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
New York, NY 1927-1950
Mark used by A.L. Wagner Mfg. Co., Inc. 1927-1931 (successors to the Weber-Wagner & Benson Co.) and then by A.L. Wagner & Son, Inc. 1931-1950 (succeeded by J. Wagner & Son). Makers of sterling and silverplated holloware.
Little Rest (now South Kingston), RI c. 1767-1817
Providence, RI 1885-c. 1935
Founded by Daniel B. Waite and Henry G. Thresher as a successor to Waite, Smith & Co. Thimble manufacturer and manufacturing jeweler.
Great Falls and Dover, NH 1846-1867
Was a partner in the firm of Wakefield & Woodward with
James J. Woodward c. 1865-1867.
Washington, DC 1920s
A sporting goods, cutlery, and souvenir merchant. Made sterling souvenir spoons.
Philadelphia, PA 1795-1822
Was in the partnership of William & George Walker 1795-1796.
Philadelphia, PA 1798-1833
Boston, MA c. 1825
Philadelphia, PA c. 1793-1816
Pittsburgh, PA 1818-1842
Was in the partnerships of Wallace & Beggs 1829-1832 and John Wallace & Co. c. 1839-1841.
Wallingford, CT 1871-1986 / Present
R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co. was founded by Robert Wallace as a successor to Wallace, Simpson & Co., a German silver manufacturer. Wallace’s sterling line began in 1875. The name was changed to Wallace Silversmiths in 1956. Wallace purchased the Watson Co. in 1956, Tuttle Silversmiths in 1958, and Smith & Smith in 1958. In 1959, Wallace was sold to the Hamilton Watch Co. and proceeded to change hands several times until 1986 when it was bought by Syratech and moved to Syracuse, NY. Lifetime Brands bought the Wallace brand in 2006 and continues to manufacture Wallace sterling today.
See flatware patterns.
New York, NY 1842-1849
Was in the partnerships of Freeman & Wallin with Norman A. Freeman and Samuel Wallin 1842-1845 and then S. & J. Wallin with Samuel Wallin 1845-1847.
Wallingford, CT 1903-1942
Successors to the Valentine-Linsley Silver Co. Became part of
R. Wallace & Sons in 1942 due to government restrictions on the usage of tin during WWII. Makers of sterling and silverplate flatware and holloware.
Baltimore, MD 1792-1814
Baltimore, MD 1812-1861
New York, NY 1811-1835
Baltimore, MD c. 1845-1907
Philadelphia, PA 1869-1994
Well known department store. The manufacturing of silver
goods bearing their Wanamaker’s mark was outsourced to
other makers.
A line of sterling and stainless flatware and holloware inspired by the fashion designer and made by Towle Silversmiths/Lifetime Brands.
See flatware patterns.
Richmond, VA 1799-1813
Hartford, CT 1804-1809
A partnership between James Ward and Roswell Bartholomew.
Goshen, CT c. 1802
A partnership between James Ward, Roswell Bartholomew and ? Trott.
Philadelphia, PA c. 1811
Jehu Ward and Benjamin Cox.
New Haven, CT 1761-1808
Concord, NH 1834-1853
Hartford, CT 1790-1830
Involved in a number of partnerships:
Beach & Ward with Miles Beach 1790-1797.
Ward, Bartholomew & Trott c. 1802-1803 in Goshen, CT, the only time it appears he was not doing business in Hartford.
Ward & Bartholomew 1804-1809.
Ward, Bartholomew & Brainard with Roswell Bartholomew and
Charles Brainard 1809-1830.
Philadelphia, PA 1837-1839 and 1844-1850
Jehu Ward and William L. Ward.
Philadelphia, PA 1810-1850
Ward was involved with numerous partnerships:
Ward & Cox with Benjamin Cox c. 1811.
Ward & Miller with William Miller 1821-1824.
Jehu & W.L. Ward with William L. Ward 1837-1839 and 1844-1850.
J. & W.L. Ward & Co. 1839-1842.
J. Ward & Co. c. 1843.
New Haven, CT 1766-1768 and Litchfield, CT 1768-1829
Silversmith and clockmaker.
Philadelphia, PA 1842-1867
Was in the partnership of Wriggins & Warden 1856-1868.
Baltimore, MD c. 1827
Albany, NY 1800-1810 and Salem, NY 1810-c. 1815.
Baltimore, MD 1805-1870
Was in the partnerships of T. & A.E. Warner with Thomas Warner 1805-1812 and Andrew E. Warner & Son with son Andrew Ellicott Warner 1867-1870.
Baltimore, MD 1864-1893
In the partnership of Andrew E. Warner & Son with his father
Andrew Ellicott Warner 1867-1870.
Salem, MA 1805-1859
Was in a number of firms, including:
C. & J. Warner with John Warner 1820-1822 in Salem, MA
Charles Lord & Co. with Charles Lord 1825-1828 in Portland, ME
Warner & Lord with Thomas Lord 1830-1837 in Salem, MA
Warner & Fellows with John Foster Fellows 1837-1842 in Salem, MA
Walpole, NH c. 1836-1840; Claremont, NH c. 1849-1850;
Brattleboro, VT 1851; and Worcester, MA 1852-1861
Silversmith and watchmaker.
Baltimore, MD 1805-1812
Thomas H. Warner and Andrew Elicott Warner.
Baltimore, MD 1803-1828
Was in the partnership of T. & A.E. Warner 1805-1812. Was Assayer of the City of Baltimore 1814-1824 and is credited for creating the system of duty marks for the Baltimore Assay Office.
Washington, DC 1853-1854
Chauncey Warriner and Henry Semken. This firm advertised as C. Warriner & Co. in 1853 and as Warriner & Semken in 1854. Silversmiths, watchmakers, and jewelers.
Louisville, KY 1845-1856
Philadelphia, PA 1822-1853
Richmond, VA c. 1791-1795 and 1803-1805 and
Norfolk, VA 1795-1803
In the partnership of Brooks & Warrock with Samuel Brooks
1795-1796.
Providence, RI 1907-1922
Founded by John F. Brady. The firm’s remaining stock was sold to Gimbels department store in 1922.
Boston, MA c. 1793-1805
Boston, AM 1949-2014
Modernist jeweler and silversmith. Co-owner of Atelier Janiyé
1982-2014.
Wallingford, CT 1896-1981
Successor to Maltby, Stevens & Curtiss. Makers of sterling and silverplated flatware, holloware, and novelties. In 1898 Watrous was one of the founding companies of International Silver.
See flatware patterns.
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