Babbit to Ball
Ballou to Beauchamp
Beaucraft to Bingham
Birge to Borsum
Bostwick to Brewer
Brigden to Browne
Bruff to Byrnes
Haddock to Hanners
Hansel to Hawley
Hayden to Henry
Hequembourg to Hoffman
Holden to Howell
Hoyt to Hyman
Saart to Schroth
Schultz to Shaw
Sheffield to Simpson
Sinclair to Spaulding
Spear to Steele
Steen to Story
Stoutenberg to Syracuse
Wagner to Watrous
Watson to Welch
Welles to White
Whitehead to Willey
Williams to Wolcott
Wolf to Wynne
Montpelier, VT 1831-1852 and 1868-1889
Was in the partnership of I.S. & J. Town 1831-1838. Was in the partnerships of Town & Witherell with Elijah B. Witherell 1838-1845 and later Town & Hall with Jonas G. Hall 1848-1851. Sold his business to Phinney & Mead in 1852 and returned to the silversmithing profession in 1868.
Baltimore, MD 1814-1819 and Philadelphia, PA 1819-1824
Abingdon, MD c. 1776-1795
Was a partner in the firm of Toy & Wilson with William Wilson
1785-1790.
A division of Lenox.
See flatware patterns.
Riverside, CA 1931-1838 and Pasadena, CA 1938-1960s
A trademark used by Lunt Silversmiths (Rogers, Lunt & Bowlen) from 1921 to 1954. See Lunt Silversmiths.
Milwaukee, WI 1847-1852
Lexington, KY c. 1950-1965
New London, CT c. 1820
John Proctor Trott and son John Proctor Trott.
New London, CT 1792-c. 1820
Was in the partnerships of Trott & Cleveland with William Cleveland 1792-1794; Trott & Brooks in 1798; and John P. Trott & Son c. 1820.
Greensboro, NC c. 1824 and Charlotte, NC c. 1827-1865
Silversmith and jeweler. Involved in a number of partnerships:
Thomas Trotter & Co. 1827-1828.
Trotter & Huntington with John Huntington 1828-1831.
Trotter & Alexander with his apprentice Samuel P. Alexander 1837-1838.
Thomas Trotter & Son 1853-18576.
Joined J.G. Wilkinson & Co. in 1858.
Albany, NY c. 1795-1796
Richmond, VA 1810-1812 and Lynchburg, VA 1813-1836
Maroa, IL 1879-1882; Galesburg, IL 1892-1898 and 1910-1919;
and Indianapolis, IN 1920-1934
Ogdensburg, NY 1898-c. 1899
Successor to Bell Bros.
Cincinnati, OH c. 1842-1847 and Lebanon, OH 1847-1858
Silversmith and jeweler.
San Francisco, CA c. 1860-1885
Founded by John W. Tucker and John H. Baird.
San Francisco, CA 1850-1876
Tucker was in the partnership of Tucker & Reeve with George F. Reeve 1850-1851. He founded the firm of J.W. Tucker & Co. c. 1860 and remained in the firm until his death in 1876.
Windsor, VT 1847-1848
Benjamin Tuel and John Ellis.
Palmya, NY c. 1818
Boston, MA 1890-1949, North Attleboro, MA 1946-1958, and Wallingford, CT 1958-1986
Founded by Timothy Tuttle in 1890 who started using the name the T.F. Tuttle Silver Co. c. 1896. The name was changed to the Tuttle Silver Co. in March, 1907. Acquired by Wallace Silversmiths in 1958 who renamed it Tuttle Silversmiths. Makers of sterling flatware and holloware. Beginning in the 1920s, most pieces of Tuttle silver was marked with the initials of the President of the United States in office at that time. Acquired by Syratech’s Lifetime Brands division in 1986 who continued producing a few lines of Tuttle silver to c. 2010.
See flatware patterns.
Biddeford, ME 1863-1889
Samuel G. Twambley and Albert K. Cleaves
Saco, ME 1850-1878
Succeeded by his son, George E. Twambley.
Saco, ME 1845-c. 1867
Charles Twambley and Daniel Smith, Jr.
Boston, MA 1910s-1920s
Member of the Boston Society of Arts & Crafts.
Boston, MA c. 1710-1741
Boston, MA c. 1810
Boston, MA 1785-1803
Belfast, ME 1834-1838 and New Orleans, LA 1838-1878
Richmond, VA 1840-1883
Partnered with Samuel P. Mitchell in the firm of Mitchell &
Tyler 1845-1866. Was in John H. Tyler & Co. from 1866 until
his death in 1883; the firm remaining in business by his sons until 1887.
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