Rogers & Cole
New Britain, CT 1830-1832
Asa H. Rogers and John A. Cole, spoon makers.
New Britain, CT 1830-1832
Asa H. Rogers and John A. Cole, spoon makers.
See Lunt Silversmiths.
Boston, MA c. 1850-1856
Augustus Rogers & John R. Wendt. Precursor to John R. Wendt & Co.
New Britain, CT 1832-1834 and Hartford, CT 1834-1838
Founded by brothers Asa and William Hazen Rogers.
Ipswich, MA c. 1756-1816
Shelburne Falls, MA 1883-1886 and Taunton, MA 1886-c. 2000
Renamed the West Silver Co. 1887-c. 1911. Became a division of National Silver Co. in 1955. Sold to Boardman in 1985, and manufacturing was moved to Europe and Asia. Primarily silverplated goods, some sterling.
Boston, MA 1910s
Arts & Crafts era silversmith. Received the Society of Arts & Crafts Boston Medal of Excellence in 1915.
Hartford, CT 1865-1990s
One of the companies to form International Silver in 1898.
See flatware patterns.
Hartford, CT 1857-1861 and 1869-1873
William Hazen Rogers and son William Henry Rogers. Precursor to the Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co.
Hartford, CT 1825-1862
Was in the partnerships of:
Church & Rogers with Joseph Church 1825-1836.
Asa Rogers, Jr. & Co. with brother Asa Rogers 1832-1834.
Wm. Rogers & Co. with Simeon S. Rogers 1841-1854.
Rogers & Mead with Asa Rogers & J.O. Mead 1845-1846.
Rogers Bros. with Asa Rogers and Simeon Rogers 1847-1853.
Wm. Rogers & Son with William Henry Rogers 1857-1861 and 1869-1873.
Rogers, Smith & Co. 1857-1861.
Rogers & Bro. 1858-1873.
William Rogers Mfg. Co. 1865-1869.
Hartford, CT
Was a partner in the firm of William Rogers & Son with his father William Hazen Rogers 1857-1861 and again 1869-1873. He partnered with Edward R. Fifield 1863-1865 and then worked for the William Rogers Mfg. Co. 1865-1869. Rogers worked as a silverplater 1873-1878, making goods for the Meriden Britannia Co. From 1878 to 1895 he oversaw the flatware manufacturing division of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.
Cleveland, OH c. 1904-1920s
Louis Rorimer, Mary Blakeslee, and Ruth Smedley. Makers of Arts & Crafts style flatware, holloware, and jewelry.
New York, NY c. 1785
Newark, NJ 1886-Prsent
A well known cigarette lighter manufacturer, they made a sterling lighter /cigarette urn set named Jubilee in 1954.
Pittsfield, MA 1847-1850
A partnership between Washington M. Root and Frederick A. Chaffee. A branch of this business operated in Rutland, VT, in 1850 under the name of Root, Chaffee & Baird.
Raleigh, NC 1843-1860
Pittsfield, MA c. 1835-1856
Brothers Laurens M. Root and Aurelius C. Root.
Pittsfield, MA 1851-1856
Washington M. Root and Laurens M. Root.
Pittsfield, MA c. 1846-1875 and Seneca Falls, NY c. 1864-1870
Was a partner in a number of firms:
W.M. & J.W. Root c. 1846.
Root & Chaffee 1847-1850.
Root, Chaffee & Baird (a branch in Rutland, VT) in 1850.
W.M. Root & Bro. with Laurens M. Root 1851-1856.
W.M. Root & Co. (in Pittsfield) with Charles C. Childs 1856-1859.
W.M. Root & Co. (in Seneca Falls) with Calvin Tiffany c. 1864-1870.
W.M. Root & Son with Wellington S. Root 1868-1875.
Dundee, NY c. 1849-1852 and Elmira, NY 1855-1875
Silversmith and jeweler.
Zanesville, OH c. 1831-1864
Silversmith, jeweler, and watchmaker. In the partnership of Hill & Ross c. 1833-1837. Wrote the song “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too” in 1840.
Baltimore, MD 1790-1798
Utica, NY 1837-1858
Larchmont, NY 1940s-1950s
New Orleans, LA 1850-1884
Silversmith and noted as a maker of Confederate coat buttons.
Augusta, ME 1839-1882
Rowse’s business was continued under his name after his death in 1882 by his widow until c. 1892.
See Empire Crafts Corp.
See flatware patterns.
A trademark name of the Saben Glass Co. in use since 1949 for
sterling handled flatware and sterling mounted glass holloware.
Detroit, MI c. 1885-1908
Primarily makers of silverplate and nickel silver goods, also made sterling vanity goods and novelties.
East Aurora, NY 1895-1938
A community of artists founded by Elbert Hubbart working in the Arts & Crafts style, producing goods such as furniture, lamps, books, and metalwork.
Los Angeles, CA c. 1935-1975
New York, NY 1840 and 1847-1850
Joseph Rudd and Egbert Scudder.
Philadelphia, PA 1890-1959
Founded by Carl F. Rumpp, who founded the business alone in 1850. Manufacturers of pocketbooks and leather goods, many with silver mountings.
New York, NY 1831-1840
Stopped silversmith work in 1840; continued in the jewelry
and retail business going by A. Rumrill & Co. 1869-1878.
Succeeded by Jacques & Marcus in 1878.
Salem, NJ 1819-1841
Beverly Hills, CA 1947-1969
Called the “Jeweler to the Stars,” Ruser made a series of jewelry lines featuring freshwater pearls which are highly collectible today.
Newport, RI c. 1719-1750
Philadelphia, PA 1833-1866
Ashford, CT c. 1795-1805, Geneva, NY 1807 and Auburn, NY
1807-1817
Barnstable, MA c. 1715-1761
Shelbyville, TN 1858-1906
Baltimore, MD 1790-1798
In the partnership of Rice & Rutter with Joseph Rice in 1794.
York, PA c. 1800-1840 and Wayne, NJ c. 1850
Silversmith and clockmaker.