Alvan Wilcox
Norwich, CT 1805-1816; Newark, NJ 1816-1819; Fayetteville,
NC 1819-1823; New Haven, CT 1824-1857  
Was in the partnership of Hart & Wilcox 1805-1807.  
Wilcox & Wagoner
New York, NY  c. 1900-c. 1905  
Purchased by The Watson Co. who continued to use the Wilcox & Wagoner mark on holloware
until 1929.
Wilcox & Evertsen
Meriden, CT  1892-1896  
Robert M. Wilcox and Henry H. Evertsen.  Successors to Rowan & Wilcox.  
Bought by Meriden Britannia Co. in 1896 which became part of International Silver.  
Makers of sterling flatware, holloware, and souvenir spoons.  See
flatware patterns.
William Wallace Willard
Cazenovia, NY and Syracuse, NY  1833-1869  
In the partnership of Willard & Stokes with T. Stokes 1833-1834.  In the partnership
of Willard & Hawley with John Dean Hawley 1844-1869, called Willard, Hawley & Co.
after 1859.
Willard & Hawley
Syracuse, NY  1844-1869  
A partnership of William Wallace Willard and John Dean
Harley.  Became Willard, Hawley & Co. in 1859.  The
D mark has been attributed to silver made by Willard &
Hawley and retailed by others.
Ernest Wiggers
Nashville, TN  c. 1866-c. 1897
The mark to the right is from a spoon retailed by Wiggers.
Wilcox Silver Plate Co.
Meriden, CT  1867-1961  
Founded in 1865 as the Wilcox Britannia Company, the name was changed to the
Wilcox Silver Plate Co. in 1867.  In 1861, several International divisions were
consolidated, and the name was then changed to Webster-Wilcox.  One of the original
companies to join and become part of International Silver in 1898.  While primarily a
silverplate manufacturer, they did produce some sterling holloware.
WHS Co.   See Saart Bros.
Willey & Blaksley
Cincinnati, OH  c. 1830-1835  
Bushnell Willey and Henry Blaksley.
Wightman & Hough
Providence, RI  1856-1922  
Jewelry manufacturing company that also made small sterling items such as
cigarette cases and compacts.
Asa Wilkins
Wiscasset, ME  1810-1832
WHS to Willey
WHS to Willey
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Wilcox-Roth Co.
Newark, NJ  c. 1909  
Makers of small sterling items.
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1912 Wilcox & Evertsen Advertisement
Cyprian Wilcox
Sparta, GA 1817-1827 and New Haven, CT 1827-1840  
Silversmith and clockmaker.  Wilcox was in the partnership pf Wilcox & Perkins with
Leonard Perkins 1818-1819.
Charles C. Wientge Co.
Newark, NY  1893-1896  
Charles Wientge went on to work for Lebkuecher & Co.
H.F. Wichman & Co.
Honolulu, HI  1891-Present  
Successor to Gomes & Wichman.
Ed Wiener
New York, NY and Provincetown, RI  1940's-1980's  
Modernist studio jeweler.