Online Encyclopedia of Silver Marks, Hallmarks & Makers' Marks
• • •
American Silver Marks

    www . 925-1000 . com   ••    www . 925-1000 . com   ••    www . 925-1000 . com  

Alphabetical Listing by Maker's Name
• • •
A    B    C    D    E    F    G    H    I    J    K    L    M    N    O    P    Q    R    S    T    U    V    W    YZ

Pictorial Marks              Initial Marks              Unidentified Marks

S
Sa • Sh               Sh • Sp               Sq • Sw



Saart Brothers
Attleboro, Massachusetts ~ 1906 - Present
Full line, sterling and plated ware.

Philip Benjamin Sadtler
Baltimore, MD
(b.1771 - d.1860) Active c.1790 - 1860, as Sadtler & Pfaltz c. 1800 - 1806

H. Harry Safford
Gallipolis, Marietta & Zanesville, OH
Active c.1800-1812

Henry Salisbury
New York, NY
Active c.1830 - 1838. Salisbury & Co. c.1835

Edward San Giovanni
Ridgefield, Ct.
(b.1904-d.1996) active 1940's/50's
Silversmith, held a number of design patents on silver serving objects and novelties. Was associated with Ridgefield Silversmiths and produced both silver and silverplate items.


Savage & Lyman
Montreal, Canada
Active 1851 - 1867. Became Savage, Lyman & Co. in 1868 and operated until 1879

H. L. Sawyer
New York, NY
Active c.1840, possibly later active in Hartford, CT.



Joel Sayre
New York, NY
Active c.1778 - 1818. Sayre was born in Southampton, Long Island and worked there from 1798-1802. He relocated to New York City and worked there 1803 until 1811.

Schmitz, Moore & Co.
Newark, NJ ~ 1915 - ca.1920
Specialized in sterling dresserware. Succeeded by Moore & Hofman

Schohay & Ludwig
Philadelphia, PA
Active c.1867 - 1873


Schroth Jewelers
Montville, NJ
1965-present
Retail jewelers and creators of small scale handmade sterling pieces, known to produce for Cartier. They are also owners of the Hickok-Matthews Co.


A. G. Schultz & Co.
Baltimore, Maryland ~ 1899 - 1950
Excellent quality repousse holloware.


Schulz & Fischer
San Francisco, CA
Active c.1874 - 1883 Successors to Schulz, Fischer & Mohrig (1868-69) & Fischer & Schulz (1869-74)


sciarrotta silversmiths



Alfredo Sciarrotta
Newport, RI
(1907 - 1985)
Active from c.1948, produced handwrought holloware for Black, Starr & Gorham, Cartier, Gump's, Shreve Crump & Low and Bailey, Banks & Biddle.






Alexander Scott
Chambersburg, PA
(d.1822), Active c.1800-1822, silversmith


Seib & Ankeny
Indiana
Active c.1850's - 1860's.


Seidman
New York, NY
Mid-20th century manufacturer.






Joseph Seymour
Syracuse, NY
Active c.1835 - 1887, usually in a partnership


Oliver D. Seymour
Hartford, CT
Active c.1850 Successor to Seymour & Hollister (c.1843-50)




George Sharp
Philadelphia, Pa. ~ 1850 - 1874
Important maker, produced exclusively for Bailey & Co. 1852 - 1866.


Charles C. Shaver
Utica, New York
Worked from c.1854 to at least 1884. Shaver's premises were damaged by fire in 1884, but he continued in business until his death in 1900.

Sheffield Silver Co.
Brooklyn, NY
1919-1974
Primarily a manufacturer of silverplated holloware, apparently made a small amount of sterling ware. Absorbed into Reed & Barton.


Shepard Mfg. Co.
Melrose Highlands, MA ~ 1893 - 1923
Specialists in sterling souvenir spoons, some enamel work.


Sheperd & Boyd
Albany, NY
Active c.1810 - 1830 Robert Sheperd (b.1781 - d.1853) & William Boyd






George W. Shiebler & Co.
New York, NY ~ 1876 - 1910
Fine quality maker, flatware, holloware and novelty items. Exceptional Medallion and Art Nouveau. Schiebler also acquired and produced from some of the pattern dies of H. Hebbard, J. Polhemus, A. Coles and Wood

Shiebler Flatware Patterns


Henry Shmedtie
Washington, DC
Active c.1870s. Apparently a retailer, listed in the 1870 census as a jeweler, aged 38 and a native of Holstein, Germany.


Joel Shoemaker
Philadelphia, PA
(b.1764 - d.1829) Active after 1793, thought to have worked in New York at some time.










Alphabetical Listing by Maker's Name
• • •
A    B    C    D    E    F    G    H    I    J    K    L    M    N    O    P    Q    R    S    T    U    V    W    YZ

• • •

Looking to do further research? Have a mark you can't identify? Join the forum.



© 2000 - 2009
925-1000.com
all rights reserved