Babbit to Ball
Ballou to Beauchamp
Beaucraft to Bingham
Birge to Borsum
Bostwick to Brewer
Brigden to Browne
Bruff to Byrnes
Haddock to Hanners
Hansel to Hawley
Hayden to Henry
Hequembourg to Hoffman
Holden to Howell
Hoyt to Hyman
Saart to Schroth
Schultz to Shaw
Sheffield to Simpson
Sinclair to Spaulding
Spear to Steele
Steen to Story
Stoutenberg to Syracuse
Wagner to Watrous
Watson to Welch
Welles to White
Whitehead to Willey
Williams to Wolcott
Wolf to Wynne
Petersburg, VA 1806-1807; Raleigh, NC 1807; Knoxville, TN 1809-1813; and Huntsville, AL 1816-1851
Was involved in a number of short lived partnerships:
Garner & Gain with John Garner in 1809.
T. & C. Cain with brother Claiborne 1812-1813.
T. & J. Cain with brother James 1816-1819.
Cain & Miller with John Miller 1823-1824.
Cain & Murrell with William Murrell 1832-1833.
Cain & Fisher with Charles F. Fisher in 1844.
Philadelphia, PA 1839-2009
James Emmett Caldwell worked independently 1839-1843.
He entered into partnership with James M. Bennett by the name
of Bennett & Caldwell 1843-1848. Started J.E. Caldwell & Co. in
1848, taking on John C. Farr as a partner. Silver manufacturing ceased around 1860.
Nashville, TN 1865-1885 and 1893-1916
The first partnership consisted of George R. Calhoun and A. Tyler and dissolved in 1885. In 1893, George R. Calhoun and his sons George R. Calhoun, Jr. and Tyler Calhoun formed another G.R. Calhoun & Co. George R. Calhoun died in 1903 and the business was continued by his sons until 1916.
Nashville, TN 1835-1865
Was in partnership with J. Flowers as Calhoun & Flowers
1840-1844. Went by W.H. Calhoun & Co. 1855-1865.
Lexington, KY 1852-1899
Was in the partnership of Calvert & Burnet with Benjamin L. Burnet 1855-1857. Stopped silversmithing in 1857, but continued to retail silver made by others and stamp these wares with his mark until 1899.
Delhi, NY 1833-1834
Daniel Cameron and Samuel Mallory.
Boston, MA 1833-1834
John Campbell and E.H. Church.
Nashville, TN 1853-1855
John Campbell and George Washington Donigan. Silversmiths and watchmakers.
Providence, RI 1892-1898
Founded by Ernest W. Campbell and Joseph M. Metcalf. Makers of sterling flatware and souvenir spoons.
See flatware patterns.
Winchester, VA 1850-1856
Thomas Campbell and Robert I.W. Polk.
Baltimore, MD 1835-1854
Robert and Andrew Campbell.
Fayetteville, NC 1826-1836; Cheraw, SC c. 1835; and Nashville, TN 1836-1855
Was in a number of partnerships:
Selph & Campbell with John Selph 1826-1829.
Campbell & Prior with Warren Prior 1834-1836.
Peabody & Campbell with John Peabody 1836-1837.
Campbell & Stevens with Abram Stevens 1849-1850
Campbell & Donigan with George W. Donigan 1853-1855
Baltimore, MD 1818-1835
In the partnerships of:
Richards & Campbell with John R. Richards in 1819.
Montgomery & Campbell with Andrew Montgomery 1820-1822.
R. & A. Campbell with Andrew Campbell 1835-1854.
R. Campbell & Sons 1856-1859.
Ravenna, OH 1826-c. 1855
Winchester, VA 1821-1858
Was in the partnerships of Meredith & Campbell with James Meredith 1823-1824 and Campbell & Polk with Robert I.W. Polk 1850-1856.
Winchester, VA 1810-1815
Montreal, QU, Canada 1890s
Woodbury, CT 1826-c. 1835
Was in the partnerships of Curtiss, Candee & Co. 1826-1831 and
then Curtis, Candee & Stiles 1831-1835. Worked under the name
L.B. Candee & Co. after 1835.
Woodbury, CT c. 1825-1850
Batavia, NY 1887-1896
Aston W. Caney and C.C. Bradley. Succeeded by C.C. Bradley & Co.
Baltimore, MD c. 1835-1845
A partnership between Ira C. Canfield, William Canfield, and
Jared Canfield. Succeeded by Canfield, Bro. & Co.
Baltimore, MD 1845-1881
Ira Canfield, William Canfield and J.R. Arminger. Succeeded by Welsh & Bro.
Middletown, CT 1780-1799; Lansingburgh, NY 1801;
New York, NY c. 1805; and Scanticoke, NY c. 1807.
In the partnerships of Canfield & Foote c. 1795-1796 and Canfield & Hall in 1805.
New York, NY c. 1855 and Brooklyn, NY 1855-1857
John Cann and David Dunn.
Warwick, RI c. 1800-1825 and Nantucket, MA 1825-1835
Albany, NY 1824-1848
Chicago, IL 1908-c. 1918
Founded by R.D. Camp, J.H. Dunham, and C.D. Greene. Makers of
handwrought, usually etched Arts & Crafts wares of various metals; some small sterling items and jewelry.
New York, NY c. 1833-1836 and Nashville, TN 1836-1839
Was in the partnerships of Clark & Cargill c. 1833 and Clark, Coit & Cargill c. 1834-1836.
Boston, MA c. 1735-1770
New York, NY c. 1820
Haverhill, MA 1849-1853
Silversmith and jeweler.
Cincinnati, OH 1837-1865
Was a partner in a number of businesses:
Rhodes, Anthony & Carley in 1837.
Owen & Carley with William Owen 1846-1848.
Carley & Wray with Henry Wray in 1849.
S.T. Carley & Co. 1850-1852.
Philadelphia, PA 1785-1795
Gardner, MA 1920-1931
A Boston Society of Arts & Crafts “Master Craftsman,” Carlson worked with Arthur Stone until 1919 then operated his own shop until his death in 1931.
Montreal, QU, Canada 1901-1933
Makers of military and other insignia, jewelry, and souvenir spoons.
Norwich, CT c. 1800-1804 Boston, MA 1807-c. 1810
Norwich, CT 1769-1804 and Canterbury, CT 1797
Silversmith and clockmaker.
Boston, MA 1870-1894 and West Somerville, MA 1894-1995
Primarily a picture frame manufacturer. Carr Craft is the brand name given to their sterling and metal wares.
Charleston, SC 1853-1871
Founded by William Carrington and Adrian L. Michel. Succeeded by Carrington, Thomas & Co.
Charleston, SC NY 1835-1901
Was in the partnerships of W. Carrington & Co. 1853-1871 and Carrington, Thomas & Co. 1871-1901.
Albany, NY 1810-1818
Thomas Carson and Green Hall.
Albany, NY 1810-1818 and 1834-1851; Pittsfield, MA 1819-1830
Was in the partnership of Carson & Hall with Green Hall 1810-1818.
Albany, NY 1838-1844 and Geneva, NY 1845-1850
Chicago, IL 1854-1859
Otis G. Carter and Harvey R. Caberey.
Newark, NJ
Originally began business as Pennington, Carter & Doremus in 1841, and after numerous partnership and name changes the company Carter, Howe & Co. was formed in 1902. A final change occurred in 1915 becoming Carter, Gough & Co. The firm closed in 1922. Primarily manufacturing jewelers, both companies used the mark shown.
Concord, NH 1854-c. 1857
Abiel Carter and George H. Whitford.
Concord, NH 1842-1872
In the partnership of J. Carter & Son with son Abiel Carter 1853-1854. Silversmith, jeweler, and watchmaker.
Paris, France 1859-Present and New York, NY 1908-Present
Founded by Louis Philippe Cartier; his grandson, Pierre Cartier, opened the New York shop.
Boston, MA 1835-1837
Isaac H. Cary, James Boynton, and Philip R. Woodford.
Boston, MA 1815-1834
Alton, IL 1836-1870 and Sacramento, CA c. 1870-1880
Silversmith and jeweler.
Hartford, CT 1868-1919
Was head of the firm of C.H. Case & Co. 1889-1919. Case died in 1919 and C.H. Case & Co. remained in business until 1923.
Exeter, RI c. 1745-1864 and South Kingston, RI 1764-1770
See Art Silver Shop
Philadelphia, PA 1819-1820
Buffalo, NY 1837-1882
Silversmith, watchmaker, and jeweler. Was a partner in the firm of Castle & Morrell with Joseph Morrell 1840-1844 and later D.B. Castle & Co. with George G. Castle 1881-1882.
Augusta, GA 1823-1832
Brothers Joel and Willis Catlin.
Athens, GA 1841 and Augusta, GA c. 1843-1853
Boston, MA c. 1900-c. 1940
Named a Master Craftsman of the Boston Society of Arts & Crafts in 1924. Cauman specialized in making boxes and bowls, producing them in sterling, copper, and pewter.
San Francisco, CA Late 1940s-1970s
Silversmith and modernist jeweler.
Franklin, TN c. 1865-1898
Silversmith, jeweler, and watchmaker. Was in the partnerships of J.M. & E.B. Cayce with his brother John M. Cayce c. 1868-1869 and E.B. & J.A. Cayce with James A. Cayce c. 1872-1874.
Franklin, TN 1850-1870
Silversmith and watchmaker. Was in the partnership of
J.M. & E.B. Cayce with his brother Eldred B. Cayce c. 1868-1869.
