Lady Beautiful Silver Plate
A trade name of the National Silver Co.
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A trade name of the National Silver Co.
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A trade name of International Silver.
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A trade name of International Silver.
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Flatware with this backstamp was made by International Silver for the Kresge Co. (which became the Kmart Corp.)
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Flatware made by various manufacturers for sale by Montgomery Ward & Co.
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New York, NY 1893-1895
Successors to Stix & L’Allemand.
Founded by ? Lamson and Abel Goodman. Organized as the Lamson Goodnow Mfg. Co. c. 1860 in Shelburne Falls, MA; renamed LongCap Lamson Products, LLC in 2016. Primarily a cutlery company.
A trade name of International Silver.
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Lancaster, PA 1889-1909
New Britain, CT 1862-1965
Began in 1842 as the firm of Dewey & Landers with Josiah Dewey and George Landers as partners making cupboard latches and furniture casters. The firm dissolved in 1847 and Landers formed the Landers & Smith Mfg. Co. Frary, Clark & Co of Meriden, CT was acquired in 1862 and the name was changed to Landers, Frary & Clark; a flatware line was added at that time. The company was well known for their household appliances under the trade name Universal. They became best known as a cutlery manufacturer, making sterling and silverplated flatware, mother of pearl handled flatware, and silverplated holloware. Flatware production was discontinued around 1950.
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A trade name of Holmes & Edwards (later International) for a line of white metal goods.
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St. Louis, MO 1893-1912 A mark of the St. Louis Silver Co.
Philadelphia, PA 1892-1896
Philadelphia, PA 1874-1890
Succeeded by Ledig & Way.
New York, NY 1927-c. 1973
A trade name of Wallace Silversmiths.
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Chicago, IL c. 1892-1899
Taunton, MA 1837-1847
Succeeded by Reed & Barton.
Boston, MA 1969-Present
Founded by Leonard Florence who later went on to take over the Towle Mfg. Co. and found the Syratech Corp. Leonard Silver became a subsidiary of Towle in 1977.
A trademark of the Levine Silversmith Co. of New York, NY, in business c. 1927-1931.
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A trademark of Oneida Silversmiths.
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New York, NY 1869-1870
New York, NY 1870-1872
Terre Haute, IN 1888-Present
The Liquid Carbonic Corp. is a manufacturer of industrial gasses, and was the principal supplier of carbon dioxide-making equipment to make soda water for soda fountains and ice cream parlors. They became a chief supplier for all things related to soda fountains, including flatware. Flatware with the Liquid name was made by a variety of manufacturers and was discontinued when the soda fountain division was closed in 1926.
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New Bedford, MA 1905-1909
Organized by L. Arthur Littlefield in 1905. Became a part of the
Rockford Silver Plate Co.
New Bedford, MA 1888-1905
Listed under Silversmiths.
See silverplate flatware patterns.
A trade name of Wallace Silversmiths.
A trademark of the Manhattan Silver Plate Co., used 1889-1905.