Nicholas J. LeHuray, Sr. (1772-1837)
Philadelphia, PA 1809-1825 and 1828-1835;
and Ogletown, DE c. 1826
Philadelphia, PA 1809-1825 and 1828-1835;
and Ogletown, DE c. 1826
Philadelphia, PA 1821-1846
After LeHuray’s death in 1846, his brother Theodore
continued to run the business under his name until 1851.
Philadelphia, PA 1843-1851
Salem, NC 1821-1860
Was in the partnership of T. Leinbach & Son 1859-1860.
Boston, MA c. 1932-Present
Was head smith at the Handicraft Shop 1901-1932 which became an independent
shop shortly thereafter. Karl’s son, Edwin, then joined the firm to become the
present Karl F. Leinonen & Son.
Philadelphia, PA 1785-1789
Louisville, KY 1832-1843
James Innes Lemon and William Kendrick.
Louisville, KY 1828-1869
Was in the partnerships of Harris & Lemon with John C. Harris 1830-1832 and Lemon & Kendrick 1832-1843. Partnered with Edmund J. Daumont in 1857 and they operated under the business name of James I. Lemon & Co., working primarily as jewelers and silver retailers. Son James Kendrick Lemon was added as a partner in 1865 and Daumont withdrew from the partnership in 1866. James I. Lemon died in 1869 and the name of the business was changed in 1875 to James K. Lemon, working as a jewelry business. He continued to work under his own name until his son, Brainard Lemon, joined the firm, changing the name to James K. Lemon and Son. The business was incorporated in 1908 as Lemon & Son and closed c. 2020.
Attleboro Falls, MA c. 1896-1899
York, PA c. 1779-1819
Warwick Township, PA 1833-1842
Silversmith and clockmaker.
New York, NY 1950s
Philadelphia, PA c. 1825
Philadelphia, PA 1847-1851
Newburgh, NY c. 1841-1864
Partnered with Nelson Haight in the firm of Haight &
Leonard in 1847.
Chesterfield, MD 1808; Georgetown, DC 1810-1816;
Washington, DC 1816-1827; and Fredericksburg, VA 1828
Chestertown, MD 1805-1848
Philadelphia, PA 1779-1780; Carlisle, PA 1782-1785; and Baltimore, MD 1787-1802
New York, NY c. 1715-1743
New York, NY c. 1730
Philadelphia, PA 1822-1861
Mobile, AL 1852-1871
Albert J. Leslie and Franklin A. Leslie.
Columbus, OH 1863-c. 1884
Founded by brothers Ferdinand A. Lesquereux and Leo Lesquereux, Jr.
Letelier Sr: Philadelphia, PA 1770-1793; Wilmington, DE 1793-1794
and 1798-1803; and Chester County, PA 1795-1798
Letelier Jr: Philadelphia, PA c. 1794; Chester County, PA 1796-1798;
Wilmington, DE 1799-1804; Washington, DC 1804-1808; Richmond, VA 1808-1819
To differentiate between father and son is difficult, and they both used the same marks on their silver. It is known that Letelier, Sr. began working in Philadelphia in 1770. It is believed Letelier, Jr. began working alongside his father in Chester County, PA in about 1795. To date, experts have been unable to differentiate silver made by the father from that made by the son.
New York, NY 1950-1953, Shaftsbury, VT 1953-1964,
Bennington, VT 1964-1873, and Cambridge, NY 1973-Present
Ed Levin (1921-2008) was a modernist studio jeweler. He retired in 1981 and his business continued under his name. The name became E.L. Designs by Ed Levin Jewelry c. 2015 and continues to produce handcrafted jewelry.
Philadelphia, PA 1810-1814 and Lancaster, PA 1825-1837
Connersville, IN 1821; Cincinnati, OH 1825-1834; New York, NY 1835-1838;
Pulaski Co., AR 1841-1851; and Memphis, TN 1855-1860
New York, NY 1885-1909
Makers of sterling novelty items.
Philadelphia, PA 1805-1811
Partnership between Harvey Lewis and Joseph D. Smith.
Philadelphia, PA 1802-1827
Was in the partnership of Lewis & Smith 1805-1811.
Huntington, CT c. 1796 and Ridgefield, CT 1809-1815
Philadelphia, PA 1830-1864
Was a partner in the firm of Johnston & Lewis 1837-1842.
Washington, DC 1840-1879
Los Angeles, CA 1950s-1960s
Modernist studio jeweler.
Baltimore, MD c. 1768-1780 and Philadelphia, PA c. 1780-1790
Mobile, AL 1837-1849
John A. and William L’Hommedieu.
Mobile, AL 1837-1868
In the firm of L’Hommedieu Brothers 1837-1849.
Boston, MA 1818-1847 and Richmond, VA 1820
Silversmith and jeweler.
New York, NY 1915-1931
Boston, MA 1848-1857
Partnership of Albert L. Lincoln and Charles M. Foss. Successors to Lincoln & Reed.
Boston, MA 1838-1848
A partnership between Albert L. Lincoln and Gideon F.T. Reed.
Boston, MA 1838-1875
Was a member of the firms of Lincoln & Reed 1835-1844; Lincoln & Foss 1848-1857; and Haddock, Lincoln & Foss 1857-1868.
Hingham, MA c. 1818-1833
Philadelphia, PA 1837-1872
Providence, RI c. 1798-1805
Hartford, CT 1849-1859
In the partnership of Seymour & Lindsley 1854-1856.
Newark, NJ 1898-1933
Successor to Link, Angell & Weiss.
Newark, NJ 1893-1898
Founded by William Link. Makers of small sterling items and jewelry. Succeeded by Link & Angell.
Newark, NJ 1910-1931
Business formed upon the death of William Link.
Newark, NJ 1871-1910
Was in the partnerships of William Link & Co. 1875-1882 and
Link & Conkling 1882-1886. Link’s business was incorporated as the William Link Co. upon his death in 1910.
Philadelphia, PA 1906-c. 1915
Maker of sterling flatware, holloware and novelties.