Radcliffe & Guignard
Columbia, SC 1856-1859
Thomas W. Radcliffe and James S. Guignard.
Columbia, SC 1856-1859
Thomas W. Radcliffe and James S. Guignard.
Columbia, SC 1852-1856
Founded by Thomas W. Radcliff.
Columbia, SC 1827-1833, 1835-1836 and 1847-1870;
Camden, SC c. 1833; and Charleston, SC 1840-1841
Was in the partnerships of Radcliff & Glaze in 1835 Glaze & Radcliffe 1848-1851, both partnerships with William Glaze, and later the partnership of Radcliffe & Guignard 1856-1859. Operated under the name of T.W. Radcliffe & Co. 1852-1856. Radcliffe died in 1870, and his business was continued by his son, Thomas Radcliffe, Jr., and a friend, Richard Davis, until 1897 when it was succeeded by Sylvan Bros.
San Francisco, CA 1899-1927
Makers of handwrought sterling holloware.
New York, NY 1856-1906
Silversmith and jeweler.
Cincinnati, OH 1842 and New Orleans, LA c. 1850-1862
Silversmith, jeweler and watchmaker.
Chelsea, MA 1960s-1970s
Makers of sterling and silverplated holloware and novelties. Acquired W. & S. Blackington Co. in 1966.
See flatware patterns.
New York, NY 1835-1867
Was in the firm of Robert Rait & Co. 1857-1862. Silversmith, jeweler, and retailer.
Louisville, KY 1855-1858
Milton C. Ramsey and Preston W. Ramsey.
Boston, MA 1886-1926
Successor to C.W. Kennard & Co. Primarily a retailer, they made a few lines of sterling flatware.
Park Ridge and Chicago, IL 1901-1965
Founded by Julias Olaf Randahl who had previously worked
for Gorham, Tiffany & Co., and the Kalo Shop. Acquired
Cellini Craft in 1957. Makers of handwrought sterling
holloware, many of their earlier works being predominantly
in the Arts & Crafts style. Acquired by Reed & Barton in 1965.
North Attleboro, MA c. 1903-c. 1940 and Attleboro Falls, MA c. 1940-1988
Manufacturing jeweler; also made small sterling novelties.
Burlington, VT 1846-1854
Silversmith and jeweler.
Woodstock, VT 1842-1843 and Brockport (Sweden), NY c. 1845-1886
In the partnership of N.O. & N. Randall with Nathaniel Randall
1842-1843.
Brattleboro, VT 1876-1895
Bethuel Ranger and Henry H. Thompson.
Philadelphia, PA 1828-1859
Philadelphia, PA 1805-1820 and New Orleans, LA 1820-1858
Partnered with Simon Chaudron in the company of Chaudron & Rasch 1809-1812 then in 1817 with George Willig, Jr. in the firm of A. Rasch & Co.
Belfast, ME 1834-1839 and Boston, MA 1839-1879
Silversmith, jeweler, and watchmaker.
Albany, NY 1833-1840
Lowell, MA c. 1831-1879
Was in the partnership of Wentworth & Raynes with Joshua L. Wentworth 1834-1838. Operated a branch store in Portsmouth, NH, c. 1849. Worked with his son George W. Raynes as the firm of J. Raynes & Co. 1860-1879.
Nashville, TN 1808-1820
Was in the partnership of Hiter & Raworth with Thomas Hiter in
1811, but it lasted only a month. Was in the partnerships of
Raworth & Biddle 1814-1817 and Raworth & Gordon 1817-c. 1818.
Philadelphia, PA 1831-1861
Richmond, VA 1804-1815
Was in the partnership of Johnson & Reat 1804-1815 and also had a separate business under the name of James Reat & Co. 1812-1815.
New York, NY 1934-1960
Modernist studio jeweler. Moved to Spain in 1960 and focused on creating steel sculptures.
Newark, NJ 1891-c. 1906
Founded by John W. Reddall. Makers of sterling novelties and buckles.
Philadelphia, PA 1844-1858
New York, NY 1895-1946 / 1970s
Makers of sterling flatware, holloware and souvenir spoons. Started as Ludwig, Redlich & Co. and founded by Adolph Ludwig and A. Alec Redlich, the name was changed c. 1895 when Ludwig left the company. Became a division of Elgin Silversmiths in 1946 who continued the use of the Redlich mark through the 1970s.
Norfolk, VA 1818-1839
Was in the partnership of Redman & Potter 1819-1821.
Taunton, MA 1840-2015
Founded by Henry Reed and Charles Barton with origins back to 1822. Started out as Britannia manufacturers and then silverplaters, they started manufacturing goods in sterling silver in 1889. Acquired Dominick & Haff in 1928. Acquired Theodore B. Starr and The Webster Co. Major manufacturer of a full line of sterling and silverplate flatware and holloware. The firm went bankrupt in 2015 and its assets were purchased by the Lenox Co.
See flatware patterns.
Nashua, NH c. 1849-1853
Elbridge Gerry Reed and Edward A. Slader.
Concord, NH c. 1850-1851
Nashua, NH c. 1843-1849
Philadelphia, PA 1830-1857
Partnership of Isaac Reed and Osmon Reed.
Murfreesboro, TN 1832-1850
Philadelphia, PA 1830-1863
Was a partner with his father Isaac Reed in the business of I. Reed & Son c. 1830-1841 and 1846-1857. Worked as Osman Reed & Co. 1841-1843. Worked in later years as a wholesale jewelry and watch importer.
New York, NY 1802-1840
Philadelphia, PA 1793-1798 and Trenton, NJ 1798-1830
In the partnership of McFee & Reeder with John McFee
1793-1796.