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Goldsmiths. Established by Richard Blampied at St Helier Jersey in 1968.

Silversmiths. Founded by John Mark Harris in 1817, and continued by John Robert Harris. The business passed to Charles Stuart Harris in 1852, and in 1881 was registered under the name of Charles Stuart Harris. Acquired the manufactories of the Houle and Harris brothers in 1897. By 1897 was under the name C.H. Harris Ltd. After C.H. Harris died in 1918, the business continued to operate until its merger with I. Freeman and Co in 1933.

Silversmiths. Founded by Benjamin Woolfield in 1786. Joined by Charles Wahsington Shirely Deakin and C.W.B. Moore, and traded as Deakin and Moore 1848-1879. Became Deakin and Nephew 1879-1881, then Deakin and Francis from 1881.

Maker of pewter ware. Established in 1798.

Silversmiths. Founded in Sheffield by James Deakin in 1866. Known as Deakin & Sons form 1886. Became James Deakin & Sons Ltd in 1897. The firm closed c. 1940.

Silversmiths. Also called H.J. Lias & Son. Hallmarks Registered Feb 1850, Aug 1853 and Sept 1856.

Silversmiths founded in 1879 by Arthur S. Zimmerman and John Ulrich Zimmerman. Became A & J Zimmerman Ltd in 1902 finished trading in 1930.

Silversmiths. Founded by Charles Boyton in 1827. Became Charles Boyton & Son Son 1894, then Charles Boyton & Son Ltd in 1919-1933. A new company was created called Charles Boyton & Son Ltd, which was active between 1936-1977. Charles Boyton (III), grandson of the founder, left that company and practiced as Charles Boyton (III) between 1934 and 1948.

Silversmiths. Founded by George Richards Elkington (1801-1865), who patented the first commercial electroplating process, and his brother Henry Elkington in the 1830s under the name G.R. Elkington & Co. In 1842 Josiah Mason joined the firm, which became Elkington, Mason & Co until 1861. Operated as Elkington & Co from 1861-1963, when it was taken over by British Silverware Ltd.

Silversmiths. Founded by Charles Frederick Hancock in 1849, company designed and produced the Victoria Cross. Restyled Hancock, Son & Co in 1866 on C.F. Hancock's semi-retirement. Became Hancocks & Co on his full retirement.