H.K. Newcomb
Watertown, NY 1821-1850
Newburyport Silver Co.
Keene, NH 1905-1914
Makers of sterling and silverplate flatware, holloware,
and souvenir spoons. See flatware patterns.
Edwin Comfort Newbury
Brooklyn, CT 1828-c. 1857
Nevius Company
New York, NY 1897-c. 1915
Makers of sterling novelties and jewelry and sterling antique reproduction holloware.
National Silver Co.
New York, NY 1904-1970's
Founded by Samuel E. Bernstein. Acquired Cheltenam & Co. Ltd.
in the 1940's, F.B. Rogers in 1955, and the Ontario Mfg. Co. in 1956.
Makers of sterling and silverplated flatware and holloware, flatware production
discontinued in 1945. See flatware patterns.
Napier Co.
Meriden, CT 1920-1999
Successor to E.A. Bliss, Inc. and Napier-Bliss. In the 1980's Napier
was sold to Victoria & Co., a giant in the jewelery business, who closed
down Napier in 1999. Makers of sterling and silverplate novelties and jewelry.
William Nagel
Paducah, KY 1865-1892
Watchmaker and jeweler.
Paul Negrin
Charlottesville, VA 1820-1823 and Nashville, TN 1823-1844
Mark Nelson
Portsmouth, NH 1753-1785
Newport Sterling
A trademark of the Gorham Corporation.
R. & J. Nelson
Dunkirk, NY c. 1850
William Needels (Needles)
Easton, MD 1798-1818
In the partnership of Bowdle & Needles with James Bowdle 1798-1807.
John Nelson (b. 1735 d. 1789)
Portsmouth, NH 1755-1772; Lee, NH 1773-1774; Barnstead, NH c. 1776;
and Gilmanton, NH 1779-1789
Daniel Neall
Milford, DE 1809-1811
Naco to Ninde
Naco to Ninde
John Nelson II (b. 1768 d. 1818)
Portsmouth, NH c. 1787-1818
Naco See Napier Co.
James Ninde
Baltimore, MD c. 1799-1858
Silversmith and watchmaker.
William Stoddard Nichols
Newport, RI 1808-c. 1860
Hiram M. Nichols
Concord, NH c. 1840-1850 and Lyndon, VT 1850-1880
Robyn Nichols
Kansas City, MO 1975-Present
Maker of handwrought sterling flatware, holloware and jewelry. Website.
Nichols & Salisbury
Charleston, SC 1844-1846
John Nicklas
Baltimore, MD 1853-1900
David B. Nichols / D.B. Nichols & Co.
Savannah, GA 1815-1839 and 1843-1855
Formed the partnership of D.B. Nichols & Co. with John P. Smith in 1820.
Smith died two months later, but Nichols continued to use the D.B. Nichols & Co.
name through to 1830. Nichols sold his business in 1839 and moved north, returning to Savannah in 1843 to
resume his business.