![Norton & Seymour](/marks/c/c_norton-seymour.JPG) |
Norton & Seymour Syracuse, NY Active c.1850 Benjamin R. Norton & Joseph Seymour |
William Nost Co. Bronx, NY c.1913-c.1925,
makers of sterling holloware. William & Elis Nost, successors to Nost & Delisser. |
![F.Novick](/marks/a/ac_novick-chIL.JPG) |
Falick Novick Chicago, Illinois Active 1909-1957
Maker of handwrought Arts & Crafts sterling and copper ware. Novick was first a silversmith at Kalo. |
![T.Nowlan](/marks/c/c_Nowlan_T_pVA.JPG) |
Thomas Nowlan Petersburg, Virginia (d.1901)Active c.1850-1866, retail silversmith and jeweler. Succeeded by Nowlan & Co. of Richmond
|
Nowlan & Co. Richmond, Virginia Active 1866-1926, Thomas Nowlan & Robert E. Macomber. Nowlan, the founder, retired in 1898 and was replaced by R.L. Winston, the firm went on until 1926. Retail jewelers and silversmiths.
|
Nowlan & Young Petersburg, Virginia Active 1854, shortlived partnership of Thomas Nowland and James T. Young.
|
|
|
|
![NOXON](/marks/c/c_Noxon_M_NC.JPG) |
Martin Noxon Edenton, North Carolina (b.1780-d.c.1814) Active c.1800-1814, working silversmith, watch, clock and instrument repair. |
Morillo Noyes Burlington, Vermont (b.1820-d.1907) Active c.1844-c.1880,
partnerships: Vilas & Noyes (William R. Vilas) 1844-1848, M. Noyes & Co. (Horatio & Julius M. Noyes) 1848-1855. Retail silversmith, watchmaker & jeweler, later expanded to a full line of dry goods and is considered a pioneer recycler and supplier in Yankee peddling. |
![N&H](/marks/m_NussbaumHunold_pRI.jpg) |
Nussbaum & Hunold Providence, RI ~ ca.1920 Short lived partnership of Walter Hunold, manufacturing jeweler. |
![F.Nusz](/marks/c/c_Nusz_F_fMD.jpg) |
Frederick Nusz
Frederick, Maryland Active c.1818-1819, North Market St, watch, clock and instrument repair, jewelry & silver. |
Stuart Nye Ashville, North Carolina Active 1933-Present, prolific maker of handwrought sterling jewelry with naturalistic (dogwood, pinecones, etc.) themes. Stuart retired in 1948, the firm has since been operated by the Morris family. |
|
|