Abraham Grill (1674 – 20 March 1725) was a Swedish merchant.
He was the son of Anthoni (II), a brother of Anthoni (III) as well as heir to the Grill family fortune in Sweden, which he increased through trade speculation.
He married three times, and had seven children 
From 1704 Abraham Grill cooperated with his brother-in-law Abraham Gemnich (1665-1711).
In 1709 Sweden reintroduced the copper standard which was in use till 1766.
In 1715 the company bought reclaimed land, from Countess Elisabeth Oxenstierna, in the east part of Stockholm.
The land was used to establish the Terra Nova wharf, also known as the Köpmannavarvet (the Merchants Wharf).
 In 1716, he and his younger brother Carlos Grill, founded the Grill Trading House.
The house traded mainly (90%) in wrought iron and became one of the leading trading houses in Stockholm during the 18th century.
In 1722 he acquired the iron works at Iggesund.

During the Great Northern War led by King Charles XII, Abraham gave large sums of money to the state and during a time of famine he sold grains at reduced price to the needy.
He was also the driving force behind the founding of a house for poor elderly widows in Stockholm on 14 July 1724.
When Abraham died in 1725, his share of the Trading House went to his son Claes (I).
He owned the house by Stortorget, 1/11 share in the glassworks and 1/3 in the shipyard.
Abraham Grill (1674 – 20 March 1725) was a Swedish merchant. He was the son of Anthoni (II), a brother of Anthoni (III) as well as heir to the Grill family fortune in Sweden, which he increased through trade speculation. He married three times, and had seven children 
From 1704 Abraham Grill cooperated with his brother-in-law Abraham Gemnich (1665-1711). In 1709 Sweden reintroduced the copper standard which was in use till 1766. In 1715 the company bought reclaimed land, from Countess Elisabeth Oxenstierna, in the east part of Stockholm. The land was used to establish the Terra Nova wharf, also known as the Köpmannavarvet (the Merchants Wharf).  In 1716, he and his younger brother Carlos Grill, founded the Grill Trading House. The house traded mainly (90%) in wrought iron and became one of the leading trading houses in Stockholm during the 18th century. In 1722 he acquired the iron works at Iggesund.
During the Great Northern War led by King Charles XII, Abraham gave large sums of money to the state and during a time of famine he sold grains at reduced price to the needy. He was also the driving force behind the founding of a house for poor elderly widows in Stockholm on 14 July 1724. When Abraham died in 1725, his share of the Trading House went to his son Claes (I). He owned the house by Stortorget, 1/11 share in the glassworks and 1/3 in the shipyard.
Grill family