Henry Vickers Stacey (1848-1912) was the son of William Vickers Stacey (1818-1870) – a white metal smith – and his wife, Ann.  W. V. Stacey was, in turn, the son of John Vickers Stacey (1794-1867) and his wife, Caroline.  Thus Henry V. Stacey was the nephew of Ebenezer Stacey.  He became a partner in Stacey Bros.  He was listed in directories in the early 1880s, living at Walkley.   By 1888, Henry was listed as a cutlery manufacturer in Holly Lane in the town centre.  White’s Hardware Trade Marks (1892) carried an advertisement for Stacey’s trade knives, razors, Bowies, pocket knives, and surgical knives.  Stacey was a merchant, though he apparently had practical experience in the industry.   The foundation date was 1873; the trade mark was Samson and a lion (word and picture).   After 1900, Stacey moved to Hollis Croft and then to Wheeldon Street.  The enterprise was no longer listed by 1910.  Stacey was living is Shire Green Lane, still a cutlery manufacturer, though now a widower.  He died at Shire Green Lane on 9 August 1912.  His burial was at Walkley.