George Wragg (1809-1866) was the son of Samuel (a cutler) and his wife, Sarah.  He was baptised on 28 June 1809 – the same day as his brother, Samuel Christopher Wragg.   He went into partnership with George Stevens, making table knives at Hollis Croft, but this arrangement broke up after 1826.  By the 1830s, he manufactured table knives at Leicester Street and operated a beerhouse in Edward Street.   He also once had a job as a letter carrier.  He was bankrupt in 1834 and the premises in Leicester Street – which included workshops, warehouses, and six hearths – were offered for sale (Sheffield Independent, 7 June 1834.  He then worked as a table knife hafter, living at Egerton Lane, with his wife, Elizabeth.  He died at Rockingham Street on 29 September 1866, aged 57.  His burial was in the General cemetery.  His widow died on 24 November 1871, aged 63, and was buried in the same cemetery.