Silversmiths

T. Steele & Co.
Hartford, CT c. 1815-1866
Silver, jewelry and watchmaking business operated by
Thomas Steele.

James P. Steele
Rochester, NY 1835-1880
Was in the partnership of Steele & Crocker with
John G. Crocker 1835-1838 and then the firm of
Steele & Hockwell with George Hockwell 1838-1839.

The Sterling Silver Manufacturing Co.
Providence, RI 1909-1932
SSMC dies were sold to the Saart Bros. Co. in the early 1900s.
Makers of sterling flatware, holloware, and souvenir spoons.

Haldor S. Steen
Rochester, NY c. 1844-1850

Thomas Steele (b. 1812 d. 1875)
Boston, MA and Hartford, CT 1837-1875
Was in the firm of Steele & Crocker with Horace B. Crocker
1841-1844. Worked under the name of T. Steele & Co. 1844-1866
then partnered with his son as T. Steele & Son 1866-1875. Silversmith, watchmaker and jeweler.

Stevens & Lakeman
Salem, MA 1819-1830
A partnership between John Stevens and
Ebenezer Knowlton Lakeman.

George W. Stewart
Lexington, KY 1843-1852

T. Steele & Son
Hartford, CT 1866-1887
Thomas Steele and son Thomas Sedgwick Steele, who continued
with the same business name after his father's death in 1875.

John Stewart
New York, NY c. 1790-1791 and
Baltimore, MD c. 1810

Joseph Lawrence Stephens
Paris, KY c. 1788-1827

Stebbins & Howe
New York, NY c. 1827-1834
Thomas E. Stebbins and George C. Howe.

Stebbins & Co.
New York, NY 1845-1856
William Stebbins and Alexander Rumrill, Jr.

E. Stebbins & Co.
New York, NY 1835-1845
Edwin Stebbins and George C. Howe.

Thomas E. Stebbins / Thomas E. Stebbins & Co.
New York, NY 1827-1835
Was in the partnership of Stebbins & Howe 1827-1834.

Stern Bros. & Co.
New York, NY
Founded by Nathan Stern and his sons Leopold and Isador Stern in
1871. In 1912 the company split off into two separate companies:
Stern Bros. & Co. which handled diamond cutting and Goldsmith,
Stern & Co. which carried on the thimble and jewelry manufacturing business. The Stern Bros. anchor
mark was used by Goldsmith, Stern & Co. after the split.