John Lynch
Baltimore, MD 1786-1848
John J. Low
Boston, MA and Salem, MA 1820-1853
Involved with a number of important firms:
Putnam & Low with Edward Putnam 1822-1828.
John J. Low & Co. 1828-1839.
Lows, Ball & Co. which became Lows, Ball & Poor with Francis Low, True Ball, and Nathaniel Poor 1840-1853.
Lows, Ball & Co.
Boston, MA 1840-1846
Francis Low, John J. Low, True Ball and Nathaniel Poor. A
precursor to Lows, Ball & Poor.
Edward Lownes
Philadelphia, PA 1805-1833
Was a partner in the firm of Lownes &
Erwin with John Erwin 1816-1817.
Joshua Lowe
New York, NY 1828-1837
Silversmith and jeweler.
Daniel Low & Co.
Salem, MA 1867-1994
Makers and retailers of sterling vanity items, novelties, and jewelry.
Designed the Salem Witch Spoon, which launched the souvenir spoon collecting
industry in the U.S.
Lunt Silversmiths
Greenfield, MA 1882-Present
Founded by George C. Lunt and Anthony Towle. Went by the name
Rogers, Lunt & Bowlen from 1902 until 1935 and Lunt Silversmiths after
1935. The Treasure trademark was used from 1921 to 1954. Major
manufacturer of a full line of sterling and silverplate flatware, holloware, and novelties.
Website. See flatware patterns.
Lullaby Sterling
1928-Present
A division of the Alvin Corporation that offers holloware and baby items.
Joseph Lownes
Philadelphia, PA 1780-1820
In the partnership of Lownes & Erwin with John Erwin in
1816. Partnered with son Josiah H. Lownes as J. & J.H. Lownes 1817-1820.
Lowell & Senter
Portland, ME 1837-1869
Partnership of Abner Lowell and William Senter.
John J. Low & Co.
Boston, MA 1828-1839
John J. Low, Daniel Warner Low, and Francis Low.
John Burt Lyng
New York, NY 1759-1785
Roland Lyman
Lowell, MA c. 1840-1850
Charles Lumsden
Richmond, VA 1827-1829 and 1859-1886 and
Petersburg, VA 1829-1859
Partnered with Susanna Eppes Anderson under the name of C. Lumsden & Co. 1832-1834 and was later in the
partnership of Lumsden & Shortt with William E. Short in 1856-1857. Joined with his son Charles Lumsden as
C. Lumsden & Son in 1881, which continued in business after Lumsden's death in 1886.
William H. Lyon
Newburgh, NY 1891-1920
Primarily a retailer, Lyon patented and made Washington Headquarters Souvenir spoons and
utensils. The mark shown is their retailer's mark.
Joseph Lukey
Pittsburgh, PA 1819-1848
John G. Luscomb
Boston, MA 1813-1825 and Salem, MA 1825-1865
Nita Lustig
Chicago, IL 1950's Modernist studio jeweler.
Lawrence K. Lupp
New Brunswick, NJ 1800-1806
Low to Lytle
Low to Lytle
C.D. Lyons & Co. / C.D. Lyons Co.
Mansfield, MA 1888-1931 Founded by Charles D. Lyons and Frederick Paine.
John C. Lycett
St. Louis, MO c. 1821
Ludwig, Redlich & Co.
New York, NY 1890-1892
Adolph Ludwig and A. Alec Redlich. Succeeded by Redlich & Co. when Ludwig left the
business in 1892.
R.A. Lytle
Baltimore, MD c. 1825-1851
C. Lumsden & Son
Richmond, VA 1881-1932
Charles Lumsden and son David Edward Lumsden. Charles died in
1886 and another son, Arthur L. Lumsden, then joined the business.
Joseph Lower
Philadelphia, PA c. 1806
Peter Lupp
New Brunswick, NJ 1760-1807