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Jonathan Packard Springfield, MA Albany & Rochester NY (b.1789-d.1854) active c.1811 - 1854. In Rochester from 1818. |
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Page Brothers St. John, New Brunswick, Canada active 1870 - 1876, Richard & William Clement Page at 41 Kings Street, succeeded by Page, Smalley & Ferguson |
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Palmer & Batchelder Boston, Massachusetts Active c.1850 |
Samuel Pancoast Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (b.1762-d.1829) Active c.1785-1795. Silversmith on Front St., also used an "SP" mark. |
David Parisen (Parisien) New York, NY c1785-1817. In partnership with his father, Otto Paul, in the firm of Otto De Parisien & Son, c1785-1789. Member of a large family of NY silversmiths of Huguenot ancestry. |
Otto Paul de Parisen (Parisien) New York, NY active c.1763-1789. In partnership with his son, David, in the firm of Otto De Parisien & Son (c.1785-1789). Member of a large family of NY silversmiths of Huguenot ancestry. |
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James Parker (1914-1987) San Diego, California Active from c1945, studio jeweler
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Richard Parker
Avon, CT active 1961-present
studio jeweler, mark is not for Mary Parker |
Henry Dwight Parkman Hudson, NY (b.1795) Active c.1820-1880, jeweler & silversmith. |
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David Parsons Amherst, Massachusetts (b.1788-d.1872) Active c.1820-after 1850. Jeweler, clockmaker & silversmith. |
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Paye & Baker Manufacturing Co. North Attleboro, Massachusetts ~ 1901 - c1960 Souvenir spoons, flatware, sterling jewelry & mesh bags _ some nice enamels |
John Peabody Fayetteville, North Carolina Nashville, Tennessee (b.1792-d.1850)
In NC, 1823-1836 and TN, 1836-1850. Partnerships: Peabody & Champbell with John Campbell (1836-1837), Peabody & Guiteau with Calvin Guiteau 1839-1843, Gowdey & Peabody with Thomas Gowdey (1843-1847). Silversmith, jeweler, and watchmaker. |
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William Whitman Peabody Amesbury, Massachusetts ~ c1890 - 1930's Arts & Crafts silversmith, worked as spoonmaker for George Gebelein in Boston and maintained a small independent workshop. |
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C. D. Peacock Chicago, Illinois ~ 1889 - Present Retailers of fine quality sterling ware and fine jewelers. |
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Ronald Hayes Pearson
(1924-1996) Rochester, NY from c.1950
Deer Island, ME from c.1975
The first mark is found on his earliest work in spun brass, the second mark was used on most of his silver jewelry and the Pearson studio is still actively using it. |
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Pelletreau, Bennett & Cooke New York, NY Maltby Pelletreau, John Bennett Sr. & D.C. Cooke c1826-28 |
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