 |
George Gebelein
Boston, Massachusetts ~ 1909 - c.1950's
Handwrought Arts & Crafts sterling, mostly traditional forms. |
 |
William Gethen
Philadelphia, PA
Active ca. 1797 - 1808 |
 |
Michael Gibney
New York, NY
Active c.1836 - 1851. In partnership of Gibney & Reade c.1847 |
 |
F. S. Gilbert
North Attleboro, Massachusetts ~ c.1904 - c.1915
Sterling Flatware |
 |
Joab Gillett
Cazenovia, NY
Active c.1810 - 1833. |
 |
John Ward Gilman
Exeter, NH
(b.1741 - d.1823) Active c.1760 - c.1792. |
 |
W.H. Glenny, Sons & Co.
Buffalo, NY
18?? - 1898
Department Store - Mark found on flatware, mostly souvenir spoons. |
 |
Goodnow & Jenks
Boston, Mass. ~ 1893 - 1905
Fine makers & retailers of sterling holloware and novelties, they were the principle suppliers to Boston's upper crust during their time. Successors of Kennard & Jenks. |
 |
Horace Goodwin
Hartford, CT
(b.1787 - d.1864) Active c.1811 - 1852. In partnership with brother, Allyn, in first half of 1820's |
 |
Jabez Gorham & Son
Providence, RI
Active c.1841 - 1850. Precursor to Gorham & Co. |
 |
Gorham & Co.
Providence, RI
Active c.1852 - 1865. Precursor to Gorham Mfg. Co. |
 |
Gorham Mfg. Co.
Mark used on Brass, Copper, Iron (last quarter 19th century) and Silverplate (20th century)
|
 |
Gorham Mfg. Co.
mark on modernist pieces designed by, the Danish smith, Erik Magnussen from 1925 to 1929 |
 |
Miles Gorham
New Haven, CT
(b.1757 - d.1847) |
 |
Graff, Washbourne & Dunn
New York, NY ~ 1899 - 1961
Good quality makers of sterling holloware and novelties. Successors of Wood and Hughes, GWD was acquired by Gorham in 1961. |
 |
Gregg & Hayden
New York, NY & Charleston, SC
Active c.1832 - 1846. Also as Hayden & Gregg |
 |
Grosjean & Woodward
Boston, MA & New York, NY
Active as early as 1840 in Boston, active c.1852 - 1862 in NY. Charles Grosjean & Eli Woodward made high quality coin silver and some sterling and were major suppliers to the early Tiffany & Company. |
 |
Frederick J. R. Gyllenberg
Boston, Massachusetts ~ c.1900 - c.1932
Handwrought Arts & Crafts silver and copper holloware.
Trained and worked at the Handicraft shop with Leinonen. |
 |
F. J. R. Gyllenberg & Alfred H. Swanson
Boston, Massachusetts ~ 1926 - c.1932
Handwrought Arts & Crafts silver and copper holloware.
This partnership shared a workshop with Karl Leinonen. |
 |
*H*
Location Unknown
Active c.1810 -1830. Possibly a variation on the mark of Daniel B. Hempsted |
 |
Green Hall
Albany & New York, NY
(b.1782 - d.1863) Active c.1810 - 1854. Usually in partnership, most notably Hall, Hewson & Brower. |
|
 |
Hall, Hewson & Brower
Albany, NY
Active c.1847 - 1850. Green Hall, S. Douglas Hewson & John D. Brower. |
 |
Hamilton
Unknown ~ mid 20th cent.
Thin, weighted sterling. |
 |
Hamilton & Davis later - Hamilton & Diesinger
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ~ 1880 - 1900 |
 |
Newell Harding
Boston & Haverhill, MA
(b.1796- d.1862) Active c.1810 - 1854. Began in Haverhill, later in Boston with Newell Harding & Co. c.1830 - 1860 |
 |
Stephen Hardy
Boston, MA & Portsmouth, NH
(b.1781- d.1843) |
 |
Harris & Stanwood
Boston, MA
Active c.1835 - 1845. Became Harris, Stanwood & Company in 1845 |
 |
Hartford Sterling Co.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ~ c.1900 - 1930's
Mostly silverplate, some sterling |
 |
Hawley & Leach
Utica, NY
Active c.1853 - 1856. Horace H. Hawley, Almon Leach & George Leach. |
 |
James Hayes
Aspen, Colorado ~ 1949 - Present
Handmade jewelry and small objects. |
 |
Henry Hebbard
New York, NY
Active c.1847 - 1869. Important maker, patented a number of flatware patterns and produced for early Tiffany & Company. Hebbard was involved in a number of partnerships, most notably with John Polhemus. |
 |
Daniel Booth Hempsted
New London, CT & Eatontown, GA
(b.1784 - d.1852) Connecticutt until 1820, Georgia afterwards. |
 |
George A. Henckel & Co.
New York, NY ~ 1909 - c.1940
Quality workshop, to the trade. Succeeded by Currier & Roby |
 |
Hennegan, Bates & Co.
Baltimore, Maryland ~ 1874 - c.1930
Founded in Pittsburgh in the mid 1860's, later removed to Baltimore. Jobbing firm, wholesaling and retailing of Baltimore silversmith's work. |
 |
Herbst & Wassall
New York, NY ~ 1909 - c.1940
Small, quality shop. Sterling & 14k, small articles. |
 |
Joel F. Hewes
Titusville, Pennsylvania ~ c.1910 - c.1950
Small shop, handwrought hammered work. Hewes is erroneously listed as a Boston smith in Kovel's. He was succeeded, in the early 1950's, by Jonathan L. Locke who began working at the Titusville shop in 1914. |
 |
D. B. Hindman & Co.
Philadelphia, PA
Active c.1833 - 1837 |
 |
M. Fred Hirsch Co.
Jersey City, New Jersey ~ c.1920 - 1945
Sterling holloware. Succeeded by Fisher. |
 |
Julius Hollister
Hartford, CT & Greenfield, MA
(b.1818 - d.1905) Active c.1840's. Partner in Seymour & Hollister, Oswego NY ca. 1846 |
 |
George E. Homer
Boston, MA ~ 1875 - 1975+
Retail jewelers, the mark is found primarily on souvenir spoons and Homer was possibly only a retailer. |
 |
Hotchkiss & Schreuder
Syracuse, NY
Active c.1850 - 1871, David Hotchkiss & Andrew B. Schreuder.
Manufacturing silversmiths, mostly flatware including original patterns. |
|
