Cambridge Silver Plate
A trade name of Sears, Roebuck & Co., first used c. 1909, for
flatware made by various manufacturers.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of Sears, Roebuck & Co., first used c. 1909, for
flatware made by various manufacturers.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of International Silver.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of the National Silver Co.
Brooklyn, NY c. 1946-1950
A trade name of Wallace Silversmiths.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of Oneida Silversmiths.
See flatware patterns.
New York, NY c. 1950
A trade name of International Silver.
See flatware patterns.
Little Valley, NY 1886-1963
A cutlery manufacturer, white metal flatware was made c. 1900-1920 under the brand name Yukon Silver.
A trade name of International Silver.
Long Island City, NY
Founded by the Cecil Bros. in 1911, Cecilware merged with the Grindmaster Corp. in 2011 to become Grindmaster-Cecilware. They are manufacturers of food service equipment, and silverplated products were made prior to 1950. The logo at right was first used in 1925.
A brand name for a line of flatware made by Oneida for the American Cereal Co. American offered the flatware as premiums to purchasers of their cereal products.
See flatware patterns.
Taunton, MA 1903-1911
Portland, ME 1899-1943
Successor to Stevens Silver Co.
Brooklyn, NY 1957-1961
A trade name of the Queen City Silver Co.
Trade names of Oneida Silversmiths.
Originally a trademark used on holloware of J.W. Johnson, a wholesale silverplating company. It later became a brand of the Adelphi Silver Plate Co.
Brooklyn, NY 1886-1950s
See flatware patterns.
Syracuse, NY 1904-1911
Successor to the Onondaga Silver Mfg. Co.
London, U.K. 1946-1951 and Paradise Valley, AZ 1951-Present
Website.
A trade name of the Middletown Silver Co.
Brooklyn, NY c. 1950
A trade name of International Silver.
See flatware patterns.
Bridgeport, CT 1892-1894
Manufacturers of cutlery, holloware, and carriage trimmings in “Craig Silver,” a white metal alloy.
Flatware with this backstamp was made by Oneida and produced for the Minneapolis Cereal Company who gave away spoons as premiums in packages of Cream of Rye cereal.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of the Albert G. Finn Silver Co. of Syracuse, NY. In business 1903-1904, they were succeeded by the P.A. Coon Silver Mfg. Co.
New York, NY 1922-1939 and Port Jervis, NY 1939-1977
Acquired by S. Kirk & Son in 1977.
New York, NY 1930s
A trademark of Wallace Silversmiths.
See flatware patterns.
See A. Cohen & Sons.
A trademark of the Rockford Silver Plate Co. used c. 1882-1925.
Brookline, MA c. 1936-1950
Originally a trade name beginning c. 1880 of J.W. Johnson, a wholesale silverplating company that began in 1869. It later became a brand of the American Silver Co. and then International Silver.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of International Silver.
See flatware patterns.
A trade name of the Quaker Valley Mfg. Co.
A trade name of the William Rogers Mfg. Co. Used on flatware made for Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce who offered the flatware as premiums.
See flatware patterns.
New York, NY c. 1866-1872
St. Joseph and Kansas City, MO 1890-1922
A part of the Curtin & Clark Cutlery Co. Advertised as silverplaters 1909-1922.
Curtisville (now Glastonbury), CT 1854-c. 1864