Philip Louis Reese (1839-1897)
Mt. Sterling, KY 1857-1886
Silversmith and jeweler.
Mt. Sterling, KY 1857-1886
Silversmith and jeweler.
Newburgh, NY 1813-1815
Joseph Reeve and Isaac Heroy.
Newburgh, NY 1825-1865
Newburg, NY 1800-1828
Was in the partnership of Reeve & Heroy with Isaac Heroy
1813-1815 and then Reeve & Clark with Joseph Clark c. 1818.
New York, NY 1892-1897
A. Alling Reeves and Warren S. Sillcocks, Jr.
Baltimore, MD 1850-1851
Joseph F. Reeves and Alexander L. Spear, silversmiths and jewelers.
Philadelphia, PA 1784-1785 and Charleston, SC 1785-1807
Baltimore, MD 1835-1857
Was in the partnerships of Reeves & Spear 1850-1851 and Reeves & Brown 1856-1857.
Brentwood, MO 1935-1957; Savannah, GA 1957-1961; and Camden, AR 1961-1970
Hungarian born, Regnier came to the U.S. in 1921. Attended the Rhode Island School of Design and William Dixon School, NY.
San Francisco, CA c. 1856-1867
Began in c. 1856 as a jewelry manufacturer, and began making flatware and holloware in 1861. Was in the partnership of Reichel & Koehler with William Koehler c. 1858-1859.
New York, NY 1922-1961
Makers of sterling holloware.
Milledgeville, GA 1814-1832; Putnam Co., GA 1832-1836; and
Columbus, GA 1836-1840
Was in the partnership of T. & E. Reid with Templeton Reid
1814-1815.
Louisville, KY 1816-1817 and Vincennes, IN 1817-1820
See Paul Adler.
Brooklyn, NY 1914-Present
Became Revere Silver Co., a division of Crown Silver, Inc. around 1960. Makers of sterling holloware.
Boston, MA c. 1725-1754
Boston, MA c. 1755-1818
Noted American patriot, Paul Revere, Jr. worked as a silversmith
and engraver. By 1788 he opened an iron and brass foundry,
and then in 1801 a copper mill which continues to this day.
Revere’s son, Paul Revere III, worked c. 1783-1813 as a
silversmith, and is best known for making buckles and spoons.
Boston, MA 1789-1803
Nephew of Paul Revere, Jr., and most likely trained with him.
Cincinnati, OH 1844-1856
See G.B. Stocking.
San Francisco, CA c. 1978-Present
Website.
Baltimore, MD 1784-1801; Savannah, GA 1799-1801 and 1802-1807;
and Augusta, GA 1801-1802
Was a partner in the firm of Rice & Barry 1785-1787 with Standish
Barry and then Rice & Rutter in 1794 with Richard Rutter.
Albany, NY 1813-1853
Castleton, VT 1838-1864
Philadelphia, PA 1835-1866
Boston, MA c. 1846-1847
Obadiah Rich and Benjamin F. Willard; silversmiths and watchmakers.
Boston, MA 1830-1851
Rich was in the partnerships of Ward & Rich 1832-1835 and
Rich & Willard with Benjamin F. Willard c. 1846-1847.
New York, NY c. 1810
Stephen Richard and Samuel or Stephen White.
New York, NY c. 1828-1831
New York, NY 1801-1829
Philadelphia, PA 1797-1800
Samuel R. Richards, Jr. and Samuel Williamson.
Philadelphia, PA 1793-1818
In partnership with Samuel Williams of Richards & Williamson 1797-1800.
New York, NY 1802-1830
Silversmith and watchmaker.
Involved with a number of firms:
Sayre & Richards with John Sayre 1802-1813.
Foster & Richards with John Foster c. 1815.
Pelletreau & Richards with William S. Pelletreau c. 1825.
Richards & Morrell with William Morrell 1827-1830.
Keene, NH c. 1869-1870
Newark, NJ 1866-c. 1957
Sales office in New York, NY. Enos Richardson & Co. formed in 1866 as successors to Palmer, Richardson & Co. Manufacturing by Enos Richardson & Co. ceased c. 1891 when it was succeeded by the Richardson Mfg. Co. with the New York sales office continuing as Enos Richardson & Co. Makers of gold and sterling jewelry and novelties.
Philadelphia, PA 1777-1791
Succeeded their father, Joseph Richardson, Sr., upon his retirement in 1777.
Philadelphia, PA 1731-1777
Philadelphia, PA 1773-c. 1813
In the firm of Joseph & Nathaniel Richardson 1777-1791 and also
Richardson & Co. with James Howell 1795-1802. Appointed by
George Washington in 1795 as the assayer of the U.S. mint in
Philadelphia and retained that position until his death in 1831.
Richmond, VA 1782 and c. 1784-1798
Brothers William and George Richardson.
Richmond, VA 1769-1809
Was a partner with his brother George in the firm of W. & G. Richardson in 1782 and again c. 1784-1798.