Silversmiths - Lewis to Lobel
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Jacob George Lewis Libby
Boston, MA 1820-1846 Silversmith and jeweler.
Paul Lobel
New York, NY 1944-1970's Known primarily for modernist jewelery, Lobel also created
sterling holloware and small items.
William Coffin Little
Newburyport, MA 1765-1790; Amesbury, MA 1790-1800; and Salisbury, NH 1801-1816
William Linker
Philadelphia, PA 1906-c. 1915 Maker of sterling flatware, holloware and novelties.
William Link & Co.
Newark, NJ c. 1910-1915 Successor to Link & Angell.
Link & Angell
Newark, NJ c. 1900-c. 1910 Successor to Link, Angell & Weiss. Succeeded by William
Link & Co.
Link, Angell & Weiss
Newark, NJ 1893-c. 1900 Founded by William Link. Successor to Link & Conkling. Makers of
small sterling items and jewelry. Succeeded by Link & Angell.
Lincoln & Reed
Boston, MA 1838-1848 A partnership between Albert Lamb Lincoln and
Gideon French Thayer Reed.
Lincoln & Foss
Boston, MA 1848-1857 Partnership of Albert Lamb Lincoln and
Charles M. Foss. Successors to Lincoln & Reed.
W.A. Lloyd
Philadelphia, PA c. 1810
Clark Lindsley
Hartford, CT 1840-1860 In the partnership of Seymour & Lindsley 1854-1856.
John Ayer L'Hommedieu
Mobile, AL c. 1830-1868 In the firm of L'Hommedieu Brothers
c. 1830-1868.
Samuel Lewis
Washington, DC c. 1840-1855
Isaac Lewis
Huntington, CT 1796-1809 and Ridgefield, CT 1809-1820
Harvey Lewis
Philadelphia, PA 1802-1830 Was in the partnership of
Lewis & Smith 1805-1811.
Lewis & Smith
Philadelphia, PA 1805-1811 Partnership between Harvey Lewis and Joseph D.
Smith.
Lewis Bros.
New York, NY 1896-1904 Makers of sterling novelty items.
Esther Lewittes
Los Angeles, CA 1950's-1960's Modernist studio jeweler.
L'Hommedieu Brothers
Mobile, AL c. 1830-1868 John A. and William L'Hommedieu.
Elijah Lincoln
Hingham, MA c. 1815
Lewis to Lobel
Lewis to Lobel
David Mason Little
Salem, MA c. 1895-1923