Joab Gillett
Cazenovia, NY 1810-1833
Silversmith and watchmaker.
Leavitt Gill
Hingham, MA 1810-1840
William W. Gilbert
New York, NY c. 1767-c. 1804
Was a New York State Senator 1809-1812.
F.S. Gilbert & Co.
North Attleboro, MA c. 1899-1913
Maker of sterling flatware, souvenir spoons, and novelties.
John Ward Gilman
Exeter, NH c. 1770-c. 1820
John B. Ginochio
New York, NY c. 1837-1854
Nathaniel Jenks Gilman
Portland, ME c. 1840-1856
Partnered with Robert Follansbee in the firm of Gilman & Follansbee
in 1846. Silversmith, watchmaker, and jeweler.
Joseph S. Gilpin
Maysville, KY c. 1850-1859
Ellis Gifford
Fall River, MA 1825-1861
P.J. Gill / Patrick Gill & Sons Co.
Woburn, MA 1911-Present
Founded by Patrick J. Gill, ecclesiastic silversmith. The current business
sells religious giftware and does silver repair and metal refinishing.
Philo B. Gilbert
New York, NY c. 1830-1868
Christopher Giffing
New York, NY 1814-1860
In the firm of Giffing & Hebard with Henry Hebard in 1816.
W.H. Glenny & Co.
Rochester, NY 1876-1898
Makers of sterling novelties, jewelry, and souvenir spoons.
Glaze & Radcliff
Columbia, SC 1848-1851
William Glaze and Thomas W. Radcliff.
Gist Silversmiths
Placerville, CA 1968-Present
Makers of sterling novelties, jewelry, western items and equine silver. Website
Herman W. Glendenning
Gardner, MA
Began working for Arthur Stone in 1920 and added his "G" mark under
Stone's trademark when he was deemed proficient. He attained the title of
Master Craftsman by 1933. Upon Stone's retirement in 1937, Glendenning joined George C. Erickson at the
Erickson Silver Shop. Glendenning set up his own shop in 1971. The mark shown at right was used beginning
in 1955.
William Glaze
Columbia, SC 1838-1882
In the partnerships of Veal & Glaze with John Veal 1838-c. 1841 and Glaze & Radcliff
1848-1851.
Edwin Glover
Fayetteville, NC c. 1843-1869
Giffing to Glover
Giffing to Glover