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Joseph Bouju
New Orleans, LA 1807-1809 and St. Louis, MO 1812-1849
Heloise Boudo
Charleston, SC  1827-1837  
Woman silversmith.  Carried on the business of her husband, Louis Boudo, upon his
death in 1827.
Louis Boudo
Charleston, SC  1809-1827  
Was a partner in the firm of Maurel & Boudo c. 1810.
J.C. Boardman Co. / Boardman Silversmiths, Inc.
Wallingford, CT and Meriden, CT  1950-Present  
Founded by Joseph C. Boardman.  Acquired F.B. Rogers Co. and the Manchester
Silver Co. in 1985.  The company was sold to the founder's son, Burton Boardman, in
1985.  The company moved to Meriden, CT, in 1992 and was renamed Boardman
Silversmiths.  Makers of sterling holloware, trophies, and jewelry.  
Website
Nicholas James Bogert
New York, NY 1801-1803 and Montgomery, NY
1803-1843
Hendricus Boelen  (b. 1697  d. 1755)
New York, NY  1718-1755
Charles Louis Boehme
Baltimore, MD  1799-1812  
Would occasionally work in higher grade English
sterling when the use of coin silver was commonplace.
E.B. Booth & Son
Rochester, NY  1861-1888  
Partnership of Ezra B. Booth and his son Henry G. Booth.
Sanford Boon
Hamilton, NY  c. 1822-1844  
Silversmith and jeweler.
Zalmon Stone Bostwick
New York, NY  1845-1853
Eivind Borsum
Chicago, IL  c. 1915-1920's  
Maker of handwrought Arts & Crafts flatware and holloware.
Bolles & Childs
Hartford, CT  c. 1840  
Edward Bolles and Lucius B. Childs.
Ezra B. Booth
Middlebury, VT 1828-1837 and Rochester, NY 1838-1888  
Partnered with his son in the firm of E.B. Booth & Son 1861-1888.  Silversmith and jeweler.
Bolles & Day
Hartford, CT  c. 1825
Samuel Bosworth
Buffalo, NY  1816-1837
Howard Bosworth
Buffalo and Fredonia, NY  c. 1824-1854
Gideon Bennett Botsford
Woodbury, CT  1797-c. 1825
Edward Borhek
Philadelphia, PA  c. 1835-1850
Bolles, Hastings & Co.
Hartford, CT  1843-1848  
Edward W. Bolles and Gerry Hastings.
Frances Holmes Boothby
Weston, VT  1950's-1960's  
Modernist studio jeweler.
Timothy Bonticou, Jr.  (b. c. 1723  d. 1789)
New Haven, CT  1749-1789
Bliss Bros. Co.
Attleboro, MA  1908-1950's  
Primarily known as a jeweler; also made small sterling items such as compacts and pill boxes.
Henry Bliss
Cincinnati, OH  1849-1862
E.A. Bliss Co.
Meriden, CT  1875-1920  
Founded by E.A. Bliss and J.E. Carpenter in North Attleboro, MA,
moving to Meriden in 1890.  They began making sterling silver dresserware, smoking accessories, and
novelties in 1893.  Succeeded by Napier-Bliss in 1920, the name changed to the Napier Co. in 1922, which is
still in business today.
James A. Bloodgood
Utica, NY  1800-1810  
Was in the partnership of J. & L. Bloodgood with his brother Lynott Bloodgood 1804-1810.
1912 Bliss Bros. Advertisement
1953 J.C. Boardman Advertisement
Bliss to Bouju
Bliss to Bouju
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Albert Bogert
New York, NY  c. 1815-1830
Bliss & Creighton
New York, NY  1835-1853  John Bliss and Frederick Creighton.  Started out as
silversmiths and jewelers and evolved into chronometer and nautical instrument
makers.
James Bogert
St. Andrews and Newburgh, NY  1843-1856
Produced silver mainly for Ball, Thompkins &
Black.
William Bogert / William Bogert & Co.
Alany, NY c. 1839-1845 and New York, NY 1849-1880
Was a partner in the firm of Eaton, Gordon & Bogert with William R. Eaton
and John Gordon 1856-1860 then Gordon & Bogert 1860-1864.  Went on to
form the business of William Bogert & Co. 1866-1880 and was a major
supplier of holloware to Tiffany & Co. 1866-1868.
Volney Boardman
Greensboro, AL  1832-1856
David G. Bogert
Montgomery, NY  c. 1825-1855
Jeremiah Boone
Philadelphia, PA  c. 1791-1820
Fridl M. Blumenthal
Chicago, IL  c. 1945-1985  
Modernist studio jeweler.