Jacob Jennings (b. 1739 d. 1817)
Norwalk, CT 1763-1810
Master to Isaac Marquand.
Jennings Silver Co.
Irvington, NJ 1915-1943
Makers of silverplated wares and a small amount of sterling flatware.
Johnson & Ball
Baltimore, MD 1785-1790
A partnership between Israel Johnson and William Ball.
Steven C. Jett
St. Louis, MO 1848-1860
Was in the partnership of S.C. & J.S. Jett with
his cousin John S. Jett.
Johnson & Reat
Richmond, VA 1804-1815
A partnership between Reuben Johnson and James Reat, ending upon
the death of Reat in 1815.
Johnson & Godley
Albany, NY c. 1843-1849
A partnership between Samuel Johnson and Richard Godley.
Georg Jensen, Inc. USA
New York, NY 1941-1950
The famous Danish company, which began in 1904 in Copenhagen,
opened a branch in the U.S. as a result of silver being unavailable in
Europe during WWII. Website.
Jennings & Lander
New York, NY 1846-1854
Oscar Jennings and Tobias D. Lander.
Lewis E. Jenks
Boston, MA 1874-1885
Succeeded by Kennard & Jenks.
Jenkins & Jenkins
Baltimore, MD 1809-1923
Successors to Jacobi & Jenkins and continued to use their tower mark. Acquired
by Schofield in 1915. Makers of sterling flatware and holloware.
John Charles Jenckes
Providence, RI 1798-1845
A partner in the business of Jenckes & Co. with
Elizabeth Gibbs, widow of silversmith John Gibbs,
which ended in 1800. Jenckes continued as John
Jenckes & Co. 1800-1845. Silversmith and jeweler.
Harman Jenkins
Albany, NY c. 1817-1823
Was in the partnership of I. & H. Jenkins 1815-1816.
Ira Jenkins
Albany, NY 1810-1816
Was a partner in the firm of I. & H. Jenkins with Herman Jenkins 1815-1816.
Jenckes to Johnson
Jenckes to Johnson
S.C. & J.S. Jett
St. Louis, MO c. 1848-1857
Cousins Stephen C. and John S. Jett.
Johnston & Boullt
Hagerstown, MD 1846-1851 William Johnston and Thomas A.
Boullt, watchmakers, clockmakers and jewelers.