Marks He-Hn

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(C) Vin Callcut 2002-2008  Small extracts can be used with acknowledgements to 'Oldcopper.org website'

 

     
  Heafield & Taylor, 52/54 Holloway Head, Birmingham 1, architectural brassware.  In 1900, their address was the site of a temperance hotel.  
     
    Heath, Hicks & Perkins, weather instruments, Eltham, London   HHP Photo to follow.
     
     Heath, Samuel Heath & Sons (SH&S Ltd.)  Cobden Works, Leopold Street, Birmingham.  Founded c1820 Samuel Heath & Sons
     
  Heaton & Taylor, Goodman Street, Birmingham 1, successors to Lion Works . Buttonmakers Birmingham
     
  Heaton & Dugard Ltd, Shadwell St and Princip St. Birmingham 4, (pre-1867) rolled and drawn metal, chains, bent wire goods.  Part of Delta Metal Group by 1946  
     
    Hecla (Shirley's)  Hot water bottle Marks S
     
     Hellberg, Sweden  
 

 

 

 

  Heinrichs, Joseph,  founded 1910, New York

 

     
    This mark under a copper kettle.
     
  Heintz Art Metal, New York and Paris, made useful decorative items, now Smith McDonald Corporation

The HEINTZ Art Metal Shop was established c1906 via name change of Art Crafts Shop by its co-proprietor, Otto Heintz who died in 1918 at age 41.  He was the son of a prominent Buffalo, NY manufacturing jewellery firm, Heintz Brothers, makers of Rings.  He worked in bronze and applied patina or silver.   This logo is underneath a letter rack/perpetual calendar.   (Thanks to David Surgan for this information.)

    www.heintzcollection.com
   

http://www.smithmcdonald.com/history.htm

 

    Henderson of Edinburgh, coppersmiths, further information welcome.
     
  B. Henneberg, Warsaw, Poland, an art metalworks that was bought up by WMF (Wurttembergische Metallwaren Fabrik) circa 1900.
    WMF
  Fred Henry, Nottingham, mark under a copper tankard that was once silver plated, further details wanted. Nottingham Tankards
     
     
  Hepp Brothers, Pforzheim, Baden Württemberg, Germany, makers of copper cookware.
     
  Hilton Ware.  This mark found under a copper tea caddy with an Arts and Crafts 'Voysey' inverted heart motif on each main face.  It also has the mark of John Marston of Wolverhampton so must have been made about 1904. Interestingly, at this time Robert Hilton was appointed Director of the Keswick School of Industrial Arts.  Is there an interesting link here?
     
    J. Hinks, Joseph Hinks made many oil lamps and similar products.   Lamp Makers A-R
     
    Hernon Smith, coppersmiths of Dudley, Black Country making catering equipment. Photo to follow.
  Marks H  
  Marks Ho-Hz  
  Marks I J