Abraham Levick was born on 17 June 1804, the son of Abraham (a cutler) and his wife, Eliza.  In 1841, Abraham Jun. was enumerated in the Census as a cutler, living in Solly Street.  His wife was Sarah née Lockwood, whom he had married in 1829.   Levick was listed as spring knife manufacturer in Solly Street in 1852.  Any links with other Levicks are unknown, but a George Levick had once worked in Solly Street in the early nineteenth century (see Ann Levick).   Abraham was not listed in the directory in 1856, but in the previous year had advertised for two good workmen to make two-end Irish knives and a hand to make Wharncliffe knives.  He was based at Talbot Works in the Wicker.   By 1860, he was listed as a fancy scale and spring manufacturer in Rockingham Street, with a residence in Queen Street, Port Mahon.  Later he moved house to Bolsover Street.  His wife, Sarah, died at Shearwood Road on 30 March 1878, aged 77.  Abraham Levick died at the home of his daughter, Mrs John Chester (see Chester Bros), Newbould Lane, on 25 July 1885, aged 81.   Abraham and Sarah were buried in Fulwood.