Hammond & White was a razor manufacturer, which was active by 1821 at Joiner Street, Nursery, which was near the Wicker.   Charles Hammond was one partner, who was probably the son of Joshua Hammond.  If so, he was baptised on 9 February 1794.  Charles lived at Nursery Row.  The other partner was George White (apparently the razor smith of that name, who in 1821 was living at Clayton’s Row).   In 1821, Hammond and White were sued by Hannah Cadman (see Thomas R.  Cadman) for trading with a look-alike mark, ‘BENGOL’.  The well-known Cadman mark was ‘BENGALL’.  The dispute was resolved in Hannah Cadman’s favour (Bracey, 2016).  Hammond & White was listed in the directory of 1822, but then disappeared.  The fate of the partners is unclear.  Charles Hammond probably left razor making to work as a victualler.  A ‘gentleman’ of that name was buried in the General Cemetery on 8 May 1848, aged 54.  George White is so far untraceable.