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  2. Reed & Barton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_&_Barton

    Reed & Barton was a prominent American silversmith manufacturer based in the city of Taunton, Massachusetts, operating between 1824 and 2015. Its products include sterling silver and silverplate flatware .

  3. Francis 1st - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_1st

    Francis 1st was an American sterling silver tableware pattern, [1] [2] introduced in 1906 by the manufacturer, Reed & Barton, named after King Francis I of France. Production ended in 2019. Production ended in 2019.

  4. Lunt Silversmiths - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunt_Silversmiths

    Lunt's Embassy Scroll pattern was chosen by the United States government as its official tableware in all U.S. embassies and consulates around the world. In late 2009, the company sold its name and inventory to competitor Reed & Barton. [2]

  5. John Prip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Prip

    Sterling silver Reed & Barton coffee service Silver flatware set Silver bowl with modernist base design Amorphic martini pitcher with serving cups. John Prip was born on July 8, 1922, in New York City, [3] [4] of a Danish father Folmer Trolle Prip and an American mother Marian Evelyn Cherry.

  6. Lenox (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenox_(company)

    Lenox Corporation is an American manufacturing company that sells tableware, giftware, and collectible products under the Lenox, Dansk, Reed & Barton, Gorham, and Oneida brands. For most of the 20th century, it was the most prestigious American maker of tableware, and the company produced other decorative pieces as well.

  7. Theodore B. Starr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore_B._Starr

    The company was incorporated in 1907 by Starr's son, before being bought in 1918 by Reed and Barton, a silver firm, and finally closing in 1923. Starr encouraged Henry Schrady to cast miniature bronzes that the company could cast from and sell copies of. [2] The bronzes Schrady made were among the first in the US to use the lost-wax process. [3]