Weidlich Sterling Spoon Co.
Bridgeport, CT  c. 1915-1950  
Makers of sterling flatware, holloware, and souvenir
spoons.  Weidlich's pattern dies were acquired by the
Web Silver Co.  in 1952.  See
flatware patterns.
Simon Wedge, Sr.  (b. 1774  d. 1823)
Baltimore, MD  1798-1823
Henry Lamson Webster / Henry L. Webster & Co.
Providence, RI  1831-1864  
Webster went into partnership with Jabez Gorham in 1831 as Gorham &
Webster.  William G. Price was added to the firm in 1837 and the name was
changed to Gorham, Webster & Price.  Gorham sold out his interest in the business in
1841, and Webster continued the silver making branch of the business under the name
of H.L. Webster & Co., but this business was sold back to Gorham that same year.  
Webster then went on to  work for N. Harding & Co. and then Gorham & Son.  He joined forces with Joseph B.
Knowles as the partnership of Webster & Knowles 1852-1859.  Samuel J. Ladd joined the company 1859-1864
and the name was changed to Webster, Knowles & Ladd.
Webster Co.
North Attleboro, MA  1869-Present  
Founded by George K. Webster as G.K. Webster & Co.  Became
the Webster Co. c. 1894.  Makers of miscellaneous sterling flatware items, holloware,
vanity items and novelties along with a small line of silverplate items.  Became a
subsidiary of Reed & Barton in 1950, operating as an independent company.  Purchased
the Frank W. Smith Silver Co. in 1958.
George W. Webb / Geo. W. Webb & Co.
Baltimore, MD  1830-1890  
In the partnership of James Webb & Son with his father
James Webb c. 1835.  Worked as Geo. W. Webb & Co.
1865-1886, with W.H. Sexton as a partner 1865-1877.  Silversmith
and jeweler.
James Webb
Baltimore, MD  1810-1844  
Partnered with his son George Webb as James Webb & Son c. 1835.  
Was in the partnership of Webb & Johannes with John M. Johannes 1827-1835.
Web Silver Company
Philadelphia, PA  1950-Present  
Acquired the dies of the Weidlich Sterling Spoon Co. in 1952.  Makers of sterling flatware,
holloware, and novelties.  Now a part of Salisbury Sterling.  
Website.
Joshua Weaver
West Chester, PA  c. 1795-1815
Emmor Trego Weaver
Philadelphia, PA  1808-1833
Nicholas Nicholas Weaver
Utica, NY c. 1811-1821 and 1834-1847; Cleveland, OH 1822-1834 and 1847-1853
Was in the partnership of N.N. & W. Weaver with Wilhelm Weaver in 1817.  Formed partnerships with his sons
on two separate occasions as N.N. Weaver & Son, first with Joseph Shoemaker Weaver 1846-1847 and later
with William Nicholas Weaver 1849-1853.
Weidlich Bros. / Weidlich Sterling Spoon Co. 1918 Ad
Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co.
Bridgeport, CT  1901-1950  
Founded by L.W. Weidlich.  Primarily makers of silverplated goods, also made sterling trophies.  
Affiliated with the Weidlich Sterling Spoon Co.
Weaver to Weidlich
Weaver to Weidlich
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E.G. Webster & Son
Brooklyn, NY  1886-1928  
Began as  the Webster Mfg. Co. when brothers Elizur G. Webster and Adelbert A. Webster
purchased the store of Henry L. Webster in 1859.  The name was changed to E.G. Webster &
Bro. in 1873.  When Adelbert retired in 1886, Elizur's son Fred H. Webster joined the firm and
the name then became E.G. Webster & Son.  The business was sold to International Silver in 1928 and moved
to Meriden, CT, where it was combined with the Barbour Silver Co.  Primarily silverplaters.
E.G. Webster & Bro.
Brooklyn, NY  1873-1886  
See information under E.G. Webster & Son.
Edward Webb
Boston, MA  c. 1704-1718
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Marion Weeber-Welsh
New York, NY  1940's-1990's  
Industrial jewelry and silverware designer.  Also designed whimsical celluloid buttons in the 1940's.
1927 Webster Co. Catalog
John M. Weidemeyer
Baltimore, MD 1800-1801; Fredericksburg, VA c. 1806-1822; and
Charlottesville, VA 1823-1830
In the partnership of Weidemeyer & Peacock with Richard G. Peacock, Jr.
1818-1819.
A.A. Webster & Co.
Brooklyn, NY  1886-1904
Silversmiths, jewelers, and opticians.
1894 A.A. Webster & Co. Ad