G. Rodgers
A trademark of the Standard Silver Co. of Toronto.
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A trademark of the Standard Silver Co. of Toronto.
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A trademark of the Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. used 1865-c. 1867.
A trademark of the Meriden Britannia Co. 1862-1898 and then International Silver 1898-1990s.
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A trademark of Wm. A. Rogers.
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Waterbury, CT 1858-c. 1976
Holloware production began c. 1874. Was one of the founding companies that formed International Silver in 1898. Originally, goods marked with R&B were considered second quality, selling for less than their premium grade counterparts. The Rogers & Bro. line was discontinued around 1976.
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Hartford, CT 1853-1861
Became a part of Rogers, Smith & Co. in 1861.
Bridgeport, CT 1880-1882
Succeeded by Holmes & Edwards.
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Hartford, CT 1871-1940s
One of the companies that joined to form International Silver in 1898.
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Waterbury, CT 1886-c. 1920
Successor to Holmes, Booth & Haydens. Became a part of International Silver in 1898.
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Danbury, CT c. 1887-1928
Manufacturers of silverplate novelties.
New York, NY c. 1880-1890
A company formed to sell flatware made by R. Strickland & Co.
Hartford, CT 1857-1862; New Haven, CT 1862-1877;
and Meriden, CT 1877-1898
Founded by William Rogers and George Smith. Acquired by the
Meriden Britannia Co. in 1862 and moved to New Haven. Became a part of International Silver in 1898.
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Northampton, MA 1900-1901
Sold to Wm. A. Rogers in 1901.
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Meriden, CT 1866-1903
Founded by Cephas B. Rogers, Gilbert Rogers, and Wilbur F. Rogers. Acquired by International Silver.
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A trademark of C. Rogers & Bros.
Listed under Silversmiths.
Taunton, MA c. 1913-1923
Founded by Harry O. Rogers.
A trade name brand of Oneida.
New York, NY c. 1901-1929
Acquired by Oneida.
New York, NY 1894-1895
Hartford, CT c. 1900-1929
Acquired by Wm. A. Rogers Ltd. in 1918 then by Oneida in 1929.
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Hartford, CT 1865-1990s
The eagle/Wm Rogers/star mark was used until 1976.
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Hartford, CT and New York, NY c. 1894-Present
Silverplated flatware production began in 1894. The (R) Rogers (R) mark was first used about 1901, and the 1881 (R) Rogers (R) mark was
first used about 1910. The W.R. Keystone mark was used for half plate flatware and medium grade holloware. Acquired the Niagara Silver Co. around 1904 and S.L. & G.H. Rogers in 1918. Wm. A. Rogers, Ltd. was acquired by Oneida in 1929.
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Ontario, Canada
Canadian branch of Wm. A. Rogers, began c. 1900.
Greenfield, MA 1901-1903
This company was sued by International Silver, who owned the Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co., claiming fraudulent use of the Rogers name. Two former Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. employees, brothers Walter E. and J. Henry Nichols, formed the Wm. G. Rogers Co., and held the majority of company stock. They allocated 10% of stock to William G. Rogers, a bank clerk in New York City, and named him president of the company, enabling them to legally use the Wm. G. Rogers name. In 1903, International Silver was successful in their suit, proving the company was set up to deceive the public; the Wm. G. Rogers Co. was barred from ever using that name again, or any name which included Wm. Rogers.
Plainfield, NJ 1898-1904
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A trade name of International Silver.
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Listed under Silversmiths.
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Originally a trademark beginning c. 1885 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.
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A trademark brand of the Robeson-Rochester Corp.
A trade name of International Silver.
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A trade name of the Niagara Silver Co. and later Wm. A. Rogers.
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Southbridge, MA
Founded by John Russell as J. Russell & Co. in 1834. When John Russell retired in 1868 and the company incorporated, the name became John Russell Mfg. Co. The company reorganized in 1873, changing the name again to the John Russell Cutlery Co. The final name change took place in 1932 when the business merged with the Harrington Cutlery Co.
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