John GaitherAlexandria, VA 1807-1812 and Washington, DC 1812-1817 . Was in the partnership of Griffith & Gaither with Greenberry Griffith 1809-1812.
William Gale and Nathaniel Hayden.
Successor to Gale & Hayden. After a series of partnerships, the firm evolved into Dominick & Haff.
William Gale and Joseph Moseley.
William Gale and John Stickler.
William Gale and John R. Willis (Gale's son-in-law).
Founded by William Gale, Jacob Wood and Jasper W. Hughes. Became Wood & Hughes in 1845. Makers of sterling flatware and holloware.
Gale & Stickler with John Stickler 1821-1822.
John L. & W. Gale 1825-1827.
Gale & Moseley with Joseph Moseley 1828-1833.
Gale, Wood & Hughes with Jacob Wood and Jasper W. Hughes 1834-1845.
Gale & Hayden with Nathaniel Hayden 1845-1850.
William Gale & Son with son William Gale, Jr. 1850-1853; 1854-1857; 1863-1866.
William Gale, Son & Co. 1853-1854.
Gale & Willis with John R. Willis 1859-1862.
Wm. Gale, Jr. & Co. 1867-1869.
Working as Peter Gallard & Co. 1811-1822.
Silversmith James Galt's business was succeeded by his sons, M.W. and William Galt upon his death in 1847. The firm was renamed at that time M.W. Galt & Bro. Their clientele included such notables as Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. Succeeded by M.W. Galt, Bro. & Co. then Galt & Bro.
Successor to M.W. Galt & Bro. Became Galt & Bro. in 1892. Makers of the George Washington spoon, the first souvenir spoon made in the United States.
Successor to M.W. Galt, Bro. & Co.
Went by Albert J. Gannon Company beginning 1911.
Silversmith and jeweler. The business continued as the T.D. Gard Co., manufacturing jewelers who made masonic insignia, until c. 1931.
Acquired Arrowsmith Silver c. 1966. Acquired the dies of Apollo Silver Co. and Bernard Rice & Sons. Makers of sterling flatware and hollow-ware.
James M. Gardiner and Andrew Gardiner.
Baldwin Gardiner / B. Gardiner & Co.
Was in the partnerships of Gardiner & Veron with Lewis Veron 1815-1817 and Gardiner, Veron & Co. 1817-1825, both fancy hardware merchants. Operated B. Gardiner & Co. in 1835 as a silversmith and retailer.
Eli C. Garner, Sr. and Daniel Frank Winchester.
Was in the partnership of Garner & Winchester 1842-1862.
Was in partnership with his son Thomas Cresson Garret as Philip Garret & Son 1828-1835.
Was in the partnership of Philip Garrett & Son with his father Philip Garrett 1828-1835. Ran the business of T.C. Garrett & Co. 1841-1855. Was master to Samuel Biddle.
Makers of quality hand wrought Arts & Crafts sterling flatware, hollow-ware, and novelties.
Born 1731 Death 1807. Was in the partnership of James Geddy & Sons 1789 to c. 1800.
Partnered with John Allen Shaw in the firm of John A. Shaw & Co.