William W. White
New York, NY
Active c.1827-c.1856, working silversmith, later jeweler. Succeeded by Wm. W. White & Son.
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George Henry Whitford
Waltham, Massachusetts
(b.1829-d.1906) Active in Waltham from c.1865, Partnerships: Carter & Whitford and Whitford & Drew, both in Concord, NH. Jeweler, watchmaker & retail silversmith.
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Whitford & Drew
Concord, New Hampshire
Active c.1857-1864, George H. Whitford and George W. Drew, jewelers, watchmakers & (probably retail) silversmiths Successor to Carter & Whitford.
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Whiting & Davis Co.
Plainville, MA ~ founded 1896
Charles A. Whiting & Edward P. Davis, successors to Wade, Davis & Co. Manufacturing jewelers and chain makers, after the 1907 development of a new manufacturing technique, Whiting & Davis became the world's largest maker of chain mesh accessories, specializing in women's handbags. |
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William H. Whitlock
New York, NY
Active c.1805 - 1827 |
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Eban Whitney
New York, NY
Active c.1805 - 1828 |
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Whitney & Hoyt
New York, NY
Active c.1828 - 1841, Eban Whitney & Seymour Hoyt |
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Ebed Whiton
Boston, Massachusetts
(b.1802-d.1879) Active c.1826-c.1870, working silversmith. Slight possibility this is the mark of his cousin Elijah Whiton (b.1799-d.1871), active as a silversmith in Groton, MA c.1820-1840.
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Ed. Wiener
(1918-1991)
New York, NY & Provincetown, RI
studio jeweler & metalsmith
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Charles C. Wientge Co.
Newark, New Jersey
Active c.1893-1896, then Wientge joined Lebkuecher & Co. and after the demise of that company c.1909, reopened his own firm (c.1910-c.1918), making jewelry and small sterling items. Weintge died c.1919. |
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Wilcox-Roth Co.
Newark, New Jersey
c.1905-c.1920, makers of small sterling items such as; tea infusers, salt & pepper shakers, etc. |
Wilcox Silver Plate Co.
Meriden, CT
Active c.1867-1961, primarily a silverplate manufacturer, produced a line of sterling holloware in the mid-20th century. A division of International from 1898. |
James Willard
East Windsor, Connecticut
Active 1st Q. 19th century.
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Unidentified
location unknown
McGrew attributes mark to William Wallace Willard (b.1808-d.1876), his period of working without a partner was 1835-1844, however, the style of the mark would appear to date to c.1860-70, which should rule Willard out.
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Willard & Hawley
Syracuse, New York
Active 1844-1859, William Wallace Willard (b.1808-d.1876) and
his former apprentice, John Dean Harley (b.1821-d.1913). Jewelers, watchmakers & manufacturing silversmiths, succeeded by Willard, Hawley & Co.
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