Hoyt, Badger & Dillon
New York, NY 1859-1865
A partnership between Seymour Hoyt, James Badger, and Joseph Dillon.
New York, NY 1859-1865
A partnership between Seymour Hoyt, James Badger, and Joseph Dillon.
Albany, NY 1845-1846
A partnership between George Anson Hoyt and his son George Barnum Hoyt.
New York, NY 1851-1859
Seymour Hoyt, James M. Badger, and Joseph J. Dillon.
Albany, NY 1819-1846
Was in the partnerships George A. Hoyt & Co. 1829-1833; Hoyt & Kippen with George Kippen c. 1830; Boyd & Hoyt with William Boyd 1830-1832; and George A. Hoyt & Son with George B. Hoyt 1845-1846.
Albany, NY 1845-1850
Was in the partnership of George A. Hoyt & Son with his father George A. Hoyt 1845-1846.
New York, NY 1828-1836
Troy, NY 1838-1850 and Saratoga Springs, NY c. 1855-1887
New York, NY 1817-1865
Involved with the partnerships of Whitney & Hoyt with Ebenezer
Whitney 1832-1841; S. Hoyt & Co. with William H. Hoyt 1842-1843
and 1854-1859; and Hoyt, Badger & Dillon 1860-1865.
Louisville, KY 1853-1856
Henry Hudson and Jacob Dolfinger.
Louisville, KY 1841-1888
In the partnership of Hudson & Dolfinger with Jacob Dolfinger
1853-1856.
Irvington, NY and Frenchtown, MT c. 1995-Present
Philadelphia, PA 1837; Baltimore, MD 1840-1842;
Washington, DC 1850; Richmond, VA 1855
Middletown, CT c. 1840-1850
Baltimore, MD 1771-1790
Hughes was a partner in the business of Christopher Hughes & Co. with John Carnan 1773-1774.
Hampton, CT 1804 and Middletown, CT 1805-1827
Was involved in a number of partnerships:
Ward & Hughes with John Ward 1805-1806.
Hughes & Bliss with Jonathan Bliss in 1806.
Hughes & Francis with Julius C. Francis 1806-1809.
Annapolis, MD c. 1805-1820
Baltimore, MD 1773-1791
Schenectady, NY 1833-1849 and 1853-1860
Hulett’s retailer mark is shown.
Stainless steel flatware maker who made many patterns under
different brand names. Hull made one sterling pattern called
John Hull c. 1935 in honor of one of the men who opened the first mint in the American colonies in 1652.
Wallingford, CT c. 1855-1866
Went on to become one of the founding partners of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., and would continue to be associated with the firm until his death in 1894.
Boston, MA c. 1647-1683
In the parntership of Hull & Sanderson with Robert Sanderson 1652-1683.
Wilmington, DE 1771-1772 and Philadelphia, PA 1772-1791
Richmond, VA 1849-1855
Thomas B. Humphreys, Jr. and son Thomas F. Humphreys.
Bennington, VT 1795-1803
Jonathan Hunt and Horatio Clark.
New York, NY 1954-?
A merger between the Hunt Silver Co. and Hallmark Silversmiths.
New York, NY and Chicago, IL 1930s-1954
Makers of sterling holloware.
Shepherdstown, VA 1832-1835
Cincinnati, OH 1850-1856
William C. Huntington and Isaac N. Laboyteaux.
Springfield, MA c. 1811-1814
A partnership between Richard Huntington and Jonathan Packard.
Charlotte, NC 1827-1828
John Huntington and Robert Wynne.
Saint Albans, VT 1862-1880
Huntington was in the firm of Wyman & Huntington with his master Charles Wyman 1862-1868. Silversmith and jeweler.
Norwich, CT 1795-1825
Springfield, MA 1811-1823 and Utica, NY 1823-1855
Was in the partnership of Huntington & Packard c. 1811-1814.
Portland, ME 1850s
Springfield, MA 1840-1862 and Lawrence, MA 1864-1886
Was in the firm of L. Huntoon & Son with son George L. Huntoon c. 1880-1886.
Boston, MA c. 1761-1769 and Halifax, NS 1769-1781
Boston, MA 1723-1755 and Roxbury, MA 1755-1758
Baltimore, MD 1818-1830
Baltimore, MD 1810-1829
Martinsburg, VA (now WV) 1823-1854
Silversmith and watchmaker.
Philadelphia, PA 1828-1839
Albany, NY 1790-1817
Was in the partnership of Folsom & Hutton with John Folsom
1786-1790 and later the partnership of I. & G. Hutton with
George Hutton 1796-1817.
New York, NY 1720 and Philadelphia, PA 1735-c. 1781
Hutton semi-retired in the 1740s, but would continue to occasionally produce silver goods through at least 1781.
Eufaula, AL 1842-1883
New Orleans, LA 1828-1861
Founded by James Nevins Hyde and Charles Whiting Goodrich. Hyde withdrew in 1837 and Goodrich continued with under the same name until his death in 1859. Partners of Goodrich continued the firm until 1861. Primarily importers and retailers, it is believed James Hyde did some silversmithing. Succeeded by Thomas, Griswold & Co.
New York, NY 1813-1820
James Nevins Hyde and Rufus L. Nevins.
New York, NY 1821-1832 and Richmond, VA 1835-1856
Richmond, VA 1845-1867 and New York, NY 1867-1899
Was a partner in the business of Hyman & Co. 1845-1846 and Hyman & Pyle 1855-1856.