 |
Pelletreau & Upson
New York, NY
Maltby Pelletreau & Stephen Upson, c.1824 |
 |
Elias Pelletreau I
Southampton, NY
(b.1726-d.1810) active from 1750, apprenticed under Simeon Soumaine.
Elias Pelletreau II
Southampton, NY
(b.1757-d.1831) |
|
Maltby Pelletreau
New York, NY
(1791-1846) active c1813-1835 Born in Southhampton, LI, son of Elias Pelletreau II, Maltby partnered with Stephen Upson as Pelletreau & Upson c.1824 and figured in Pelletreau, Bennett & Cooke c1826-28, he worked independently afterwards. |
Pennino Jewelry Co.
New York, NY
1926-1961
Costume jewelry manufacturer, used sterling silver primarily during metal shortages of World War II, c.1942-1947. |
 |
Henry J. Pepper
Wilmington, DE & Philadelphia, PA
(b.1789-d.1853) in Wilmington c1810-1827, Philadelphia c.1828-1850 |
 |
Peter Perraux (Perreaux)
Philadelphia, PA
c. 1797 |
 |
Carl Poul Petersen
Montreal, Canada
(1895-1977) Active c1944-1975, Danish born, Petersen apprenticed with Georg Jensen 1908-1913, and married Jensen's daughter, Inger, in 1922. The relocated to Montreal in 1929 where Petersen worked as master smith at Henry Birks & Son from 1932. He left that firm to create independently from 1944. |
 |
Matthew Petit
New York, NY
c1811 |
Alexander Petrie
Charleston, South Carolina
(b.c.1707-d.1768) Active c.1745-1766, exceptional silversmith & jeweler. |
|
|
|
E. P. Pettes
Boston, Massachusetts
c.1833-c.1838, listed for "Jewelry & Fancy Goods" at 226 Washington (1834 Boston directory). Possibly Eleazer P. Pettes, active later in St. Louis as a merchant. |
Henry Petzal
Manchester, NF & La Jolla, CA
(b.1906-d.2002) German emigre, active from 1957. Self taught starting at the age of fifty, maker of handwrought holloware. Well regarded for fine craftsmanship. |
Helen Louise Porter Philbrick
Danvers & Duxbury, Massachusetts
(b.1910-d.2011) Active c.1932-c.1950, an Arts & Crafts silversmith, she trained and worked with her father, Franklin Porter. Work in the collections of Yale and Peabody Essex Museums. |
J. L. Phillips
Baltimore, MD
Active third quarter 19th century, probably a retailer. |
Thomas Phillips
Paris, Kentucky
(b.1774-d.1843) Active c.1792-c.1818 in Paris, c.1818-c.1820 in Hopkinsville, c.1820-c.1827 back in Paris, c.1827-c.1831 in Lawrenceburg. In the partnership of Phillips & Frazer with Alexander & Robert Frazer Sr. until 1799. Phillips is buried in Todd County, Kentucky. |
 |
J. Picard & Co.
Location unknown
c1850 |
Benjamin Pierpont
Boston, Massachusetts
(b.1756-d.c.1797) Active c.1760-c.1790, silversmith and jeweler. |
Lillian Pines
New York, NY
(b.1897-d.1995) Arts & Crafts maker of handwrought sterling jewelry, much of it filigree work. A friend of Mary Gage, their jewelry has many similarities. |
Charles Piquette
Detroit, Michigan
(b.1813-d.1859) Active c.1833-1859, silversmith, jeweler and pen maker. Trained with his father, Jean-Baptiste Piquette and had an early partnership with his brother, John B. Piquette (b.1809-d.1851). |
Pitkin
Hartford, CT
19th Century - Large family of Hartford silversmiths, this mark could belong to any number of them. |
|
|
