Silversmiths

D.M. Tyler
Boston, MA c. 1810

Treasure
A trademark used by Lunt Silversmiths (Rogers, Lunt & Bowlen) from 1921 to 1954.
See Lunt Silversmiths.

Thomas Trotter
Greensboro, NC c. 1824; Charlotte, NC c. 1827-1865
Silversmith and jeweler. Involved in a number of partnerships:
Thomas Trotter & Co. 1827-1828.
Trotter & Huntington with John Huntington 1828-1832.
Trotter & Alexander with his apprentice Samuel P. Alexander 1837-1838.
Thomas Trotter & Son 1856.
Joined J.G. Wilkinson & Co. in 1858.

John Proctor Trott (b. 1776 d. 1852)
New London, CT 1792-c. 1820
Was in the partnerships of Trott & Cleveland with
William Cleveland 1792-1794; Trott & Brooks with
Jona Brooks c. 1798; and John P. Trott & Son c. 1820.

Tuttle Silversmiths
Boston, MA 1890-Present
Founded by Timothy Tuttle and acquired by Wallace Silversmiths
in 1955. Makers of sterling flatware and holloware. Beginning in
the 1920's, most pieces they make are marked with the initials of
the President of the United States in office at that time. Acquired
by Syratech's Lifetime Brands division in 1986.
Tuttle date marks.
Fl atware patterns.

Tucker & Parkerhurst Co.
Ogdensburg, NY 1898-1904
Successor to Bell Bros.

Cornelius Tryner
Maroa, IL 1880's
Silversmith and jeweler.

Armistead Truslow
Richmond, VA 1810-182 and Lynchburg, VA 1813-1836

John H. Tyler / John H. Tyler & Co.
Richmond, VA 1840-1882
Partnered with Samuel P. Mitchell in the firm of Mitchell & Tyler
1845-1866. John Henry Tyler and son John Tyler were partners
1866-1882 as John H. Tyler & Co. Two more sons, James E. Tyler and
Henry Tyler, joined the company in 1882.

Edward A. Tyler
Belfast, ME 1834-1838 and New Orleans, LA 1838-1879
Silversmith and jeweler.

David Tyler
Boston, MA 1781-1803

Twombly & Smith
Saco, ME 1849-1877
Rufus King Twombly (Twambly) and ? Smith.