A.G. Schultz & Co.
Baltimore, MD 1899-1950
Successors to Schultz, Tschudy & Co. Makers of handwrought sterling holloware.
Baltimore, MD 1899-1950
Successors to Schultz, Tschudy & Co. Makers of handwrought sterling holloware.
San Francisco, CA 1873-1888
William Schulz and Emil A. Fischer, both former employees of Friedrich Reichel. Successors to Schulz, Fischer & Mohrig and Fisher & Schulz. Makers of sterling flatware and holloware. The lower mark shown is a representation of the California State Seal.
See flatware patterns.
Albany, NY c. 1725
Brooklyn, NY 1950s-1960s
Makers of sterling holloware and novelties.
Newport, RI c. 1947-1975
Founded by Alfredo Sciarrotta. Makers of quality handwrought sterling holloware.
Worcester, MA 1870-1888
Joined the partnership of B. Goddard & Co. upon the death of Benjamin Goddard in 1870; the partnership dissolved in 1876. Was in the partnership of Scott & Stickley with Cyrus Stickley
c. 1884-1885.
Wheeling, WV 1860-1869 and New York, NY 1869-1901
A branch operated in Pittsburgh, PA 1871-1874.
Philadelphia, PA 1847-1850; Wheeling, VA (now WV)
1852-1869; and New York, NY 1869-1883
Was in the partnership of J.T. Scott & Co. with William H.
Hennegan 1860-1869 adding a second store in Pittsburgh, PA under the name of Scott & Hennegan 1864-1869. Hennegan bought out Scott in 1869 and went on to form Hennegan, Bates & Co. Scott formed another J.T. Scott & Co. in New York in 1869. Scott died in 1883 and the business was continued by his sons until 1901.
Raleigh, NC 1806-1819
New York, NY c. 1820
Louisville, KY 1841-c. 1849
Was in the partnership of Scott & Kitts 1843-1844. He took on partners in 1848 under the name of W.D. Scott & Co. which lasted until c. 1849.
Cincinnati, OH 1833-1837
Pulaski Scovil.
Cincinnati, OH c. 1834-1836
Pulaski Scovil and Edward Kinsey.
Cincinnati, OH 1836-1837
Pulaski Scovil and Bushnell Willey.
Brockport, NY 1831; Geneva, NY 1831-1832; Cincinnati, OH 1832-1837
In the partnerships of:
Scovil & Co. c. 1836
Scovil & Willey in 1836
Scovil & Kinsey in 1836
Scovil, Willey & Co. 1836-1837
Oakville, CT 1840-1850
J.M.L. Scovill, L.M. Scovill, and John Buckingham. A subsidiary of the Scovills & Co. of Waterbury, CT.
Rochester, NY 1950s-1960s
Attended the Rochester Institute of Technology School for American Craftsmen. Made modernist sculptures and jewelry, selling through Shop One. Also designed public art sculptures.
Philadelphia, PA c. 1814-1815
William Seal, Jr. and John McMullin.
Philadelphia, PA 1810-1822
Was in the partnership of Browne & Seal with Liberty Browne 1810-1813 and Seal & McMullin with John McMullin c. 1814-1815.
Chicago, IL 1865-1895
Primarily a cutlery manufacturer, they also made some sterling and silverplate flatware.
Los Angeles, CA 1918-c. 1940
Bridgeport, CT c. 1845-1904
Athens, TN 1823-1843
Richmond, IN 1867-1869
Theodore W. Seib and Charles H. Ankeny.
Fayetteville, NC c. 1807-1838
In the partnerships of Selph & Tisdale with William Tisdale II c. 1820, Selph & Campbell with John Campbell 1826-1829, and Selph & Pyle with Benjamin Pyle II 1837-1838.
Washington, DC 1853-1889
Silversmith and jeweler. Was in the partnerships of C. Warriner & Co. and Warriner & Semken with Chauncey Warriner 1853-1854.
Portland, ME 1836-1888
Was in the partnership of Lowell & Senter 1836-1869. Operated
under the business name of William Senter & Co. 1874-1888 (his nephew continuing to operate as William Senter & Co. until 1926).
Palmyra, NY 1819-1820
Hartford, CT 1843-1846
A partnership of Oliver D. Seymour and Julius Hollister.
Hartford, CT 1854-1856
Founded by Oliver D. Seymour and Clark Lindsley. By 1855, O.D. Seymour was no longer a member and had been replaced by Henry P. Seymour.
Syracuse, NY 1879-1898
Successor to Joseph Seymour & Sons.
Syracuse, NY 1870-1879
Started as Joseph Seymour & Son 1870 with Joseph Seymour and Joseph Seymour, Jr. as partners. Edward G. Seymour and George F. Comstock, Jr. joined the firm in 1879 and the name was changed to Joseph Seymour & Sons. Succeeded later in 1879 by Joseph Seymour, Sons & Co.
Utica, NY 1835-c. 1842 and Syracuse, NY c. 1842-1844 and 1846-1887
Silverware manufacturer. Seymour was a partner in the following businesses:
Willard, Hawley & Co. 1846-1848.
Norton & Seymour with Benjamin R. Norton 1848-1854.
Norton, Seymour & Co. 1854-1857.
Joseph Seymour & Co. with Joseph Hall 1857-1864.
Joseph Seymour & Son with Joseph Seymour, Jr. 1870-1879.
Joseph Seymour & Sons in 1879.
Joseph Seymour, Sons & Co. 1879-1887.
Syracuse, NY 1898-1904
Successor to Joseph Seymour, Sons & Co. Makers of sterling flatware.
See flatware patterns.
Hartford, CT c. 1855-1858
In the partnership of Seymour & Lindsley with Clark Lindsley c. 1855-1856.
Hartford, CT 1843-1854
Was in the partnerships of Seymour & Hollister with Julius Hollister 1943-1846 and Seymour & Lindsley with Clark Lindsley in 1854.
Atlanta, GA 1871-1872
George Sharp, Jr. and Eugene B. Floyd.
Philadelphia, PA c. 1861-1869
In the partnership of Daniel C. Sharp & Co. with Henry Harper
and Philip Stahl 1868-1869.
Philadelphia, PA 1844-1874
Sharp produced exclusively for Bailey & Co. 1852-1866
Danville, KY 1857-1864 and Atlanta, GA 1864-1877
In the firm of Sharp & Floyd 1871-1872.
Georgetown, KY 1838-1839; Paris, KY 1840; Shelbyville, KY
1841-1856; Henderson, KY 1859-1863; and Louisville, KY 1863-1880
Henderson and Harrodsburg, KY 1859-1870 and
Princton, KY 1876-1883
Utica, NY 1856-1857 and 1863-1900
Silverware manufacturer. Was in the partnership of Brown & Shaver with Henry S. Brown 1856-1857.
Abingdon, VA 1801-1856
Philadelphia, PA 1833
St. Louis, MO 1835-1852
Was in the partnership of J. Shaw & Co. 1842-1852.
Newport, RI c. 1795-1819
Was a partner with Nicholas Geffroy in the business of John A. Shaw & Co. c. 1802.