M & M Silversmiths
Los Angeles, CA 1924-1940s
Los Angeles, CA 1924-1940s
Albany, NY 1797-1812
Was in the partnership of Macauly & Campbell with Thomas Campbell c. 1809.
Baltimore, MD 1879-1922 / 1927
Formed the J.S. MacDonald Co. in 1904 which remained in business to 1927.
Winchester, MA c. 1950-1980s
Name of studio operated by William Mace and Leonard Field, modernist jewelers.
Noted Danish designer and silversmith who worked for The Gorham Co. 1925-1929. He had his own shop in Chicago, IL in 1932 and then in Los Angeles, CA, 1932 to 1938. Magnussen returned to Denmark in 1939.
Raleigh, NC c. 1854-1895
Silversmith and jeweler. Was in the partnership of H. Mahler & Co. with P. Thiem in 1856.
Raleigh, NC 1896-1932
Upon Henry Mahler’s death in 1895, his business was continued by two of his sons, Louis A. and Frederick W. Mahler. They continued to operate under the name H. Mahler until they formed H. Mahler’s Sons in 1896. The firm went bankrupt in 1932. Silversmiths and jewelers.
Albuquerque, NM c. 1931-1960’s
Founded by Morris Maisel who sold the works of Native Americans who worked on the premises. Maisel’s reopened in the 1980s as a retailer of local Navajo silver.
Wallingford, CT 1880-1896
Founded by Chapman Maltby, Elizur S. Stevens, and John Curtiss. Successor to Maltby, Stevens & Co. Acquired by Watrous Mfg. Co. in 1896.
See flatware patterns.
Providence, RI 1892-1985
Founded in 1892 by William H. Manchester as W.H. Manchester & Co.; it became the Manchester Mfg. Co. in 1898 then the Manchester Silver Co. in 1915. Acquired the dies of Richard Dimes Co. in the 1950s. Sold to the J.C. Boardman Co. in 1985. Makers of sterling flatware and holloware.
See flatware patterns.
North Attleboro, MA 1915-1944
Successor to Mandalian & Hawkins. The mark used at right is found on their silverplate items. Mandalian’s sterling mark is an M in a diamond. Makers of mesh handbags.
Springfield, MA 1842-1849
Reading, PA c. 1825-1860
Reading, PA c. 1785-1838
New Haven, CT 1800-1822
In the partnership of Sibley & Marble with Clark Sibley 1801-1806.
New York, NY 1892-1962
One of the successors of Starr & Marcus. Makers of sterling holloware, novelties and jewelry.
New York, NY c. 1919-1922
Manufacturing jeweler.
Pittsburg, PA 1839-1845; Allegheny City, PA 1845-1850; and
Wheeling, VA (now WV) 1855-1860
Silversmith, clockmaker, watchmaker, and jeweler.
New York, NY 1830-1833
Founded by Frederick and Cornelius P. Marquand. Became Marquand & Bros. with the addition of Josiah P. Marquand in 1831. Succeeded by Marquand & Co. in 1933. Makers and retailers.
New York, NY 1833-1839
Founded by Frederick Marquand, Josiah P. Marquand, William Black, and Henry Ball. Erasuts O. Tompkins and J. Douglass Williams joined the firm c. 1836. Succeeded by Ball, Tompkins & Black. Silversmiths and jewelers.
Savannah, GA 1820-1826 and New York, NY 1826-1839
Son of Isaac Marquand. Was in the partnerships of J. Penfield & Co. 1820-1826; Marquand & Bro 1830-1831; Marquand & Bros. 1831-1833; and Marquand & Co. 1833-1839.
Flemingsburg, KY and Richmond, KY prior to 1844;
Paris, KY 1844-c. 1857
In the partnership of T.K. & B.B. Marsh with his brother Thomas King Marsh 1844-1857. Silversmith and clockmaker.
Albany, NY 1838-1869 and 1880-1896
Co-founded the jewelry firm of Marsh & Hoffman 1880 with Frederick W. Hoffman until 1896.
Albany, NY 1832-1836; Troy, NY 1836-1838; and
Rochester, NY 1838-1852
Paris, KY 1831-1857
In the partnership of T.K. & B.B. Marsh with his brother Benedict Beal Marsh 1844-1857. Silversmith and clockmaker.
Philadelphia, PA 1813-1865
Founded by Joseph Marshall and Robert Tempest.
Louisville, KY 1836-1855
See The Gorham Co.
New York, NY c. 1806-1841
Manchester, NH c. 1955-1960
Washington, DC c. 1825-1851
Washington, DC 1822-1870
Rochester, NY 1845-1850 and Jamestown, NY 1850-1909
Philadelphia, PA 1820-1830
Philadelphia, PA 1829-c. 1864
New York, NY 1826-1829
Thaddeus Mather and Orrin S. North.
Buffalo, NY 1844-1850
Theodore Mather and Joseph F. Pitkin.
New York, NY 1823-1836
New York, NY 1898-c. 1903
Makers of sterling holloware.
Charlottesville, VA 1836-1847
Chicago, IL 1864-1867
Newell Matson & J.H. Hoes.
Louisburg, CT 1840-1845; Owego, NY 1845-1852; Painesville, OH 1855-1857; Milwaukee, WI 1857-1871; and Chicago, IL 1864-1887; a branch location was operated in Dansville, NY in 1850
Was a partner in a number of businesses, including:
Matson, Loomis & Hoes in Milwaukee and Chicago c. 1857-1859.
Matson & Loomis with L.L. Loomis in Milwaukee 1859-1864.
Matson & Hoes with J.H. Hoes in Chicago 1864-1867.
Formed N. Matson & Co. in Chicago 1867-1887.
Matson himself was not a silversmith, but rather employed a number of silversmiths who made items marked with the Matson name. N. Matson & Co. was sold to Henry A. Spaulding in 1888 and the business went on to become Spaulding & Co.
Newark, NJ 1906-c. 1936
Merged with Eleder-Hickok to become Hickok-Matthews Co.
Makers of sterling holloware.
New Paltz, NY 1954-2008
Highly regarded silversmith, best known for his Judaica and
ceremonial work. Awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Society of North American Goldsmiths in 2006.
New York, NY 1892-1904 and Mt. Vernon, NY 1904-1913
Founded by Frank Mauser as Frank Mauser & Co. in North Attleboro, MA and moved to Mt. Vernon, NY c. 1890. Succeeded by Max Ams in 1892 then the Mauser Mfg. Co. later that year. Acquired J.B. & S.M. Knowles Co. in 1905. The Mauser Mfg. Co. was taken over by the Mount Vernon Co. Silversmiths in 1913. Some Mauser dies were purchased by the Wendell Mfg. Co. Maker of sterling flatware, holloware and vanity items.
See flatware patterns.
Carterville, IL 1960s-2004