| Thomas Whipham
| 1748..1758 (entered Jun 1739)
| Cup, mug, pap boat, skewer, tankard, teapot
|
|
| FullerWhite (1759)
|
| Thomas Wallis I
| 1759..1777 (entered Mar 1758)
| Caster, cruet, cup, ink stand, mug, spoon, tankard
| Also attributed to Thomas Wynne, a Bath silversmith
|
| Thomas Wallis II
| 1778..1786 (entered Nov 1778)
| Decanter label, flatware, jug, salt, salver, sauce boat, tea pot & stand, wine funnel
| First registered 1778; previously apprenticed to his father, Thomas Wallis I
|
| 1786..1809 (entered Jan 1780)
|
| Thomas Whitehead
| 1824 (entered 1822)
| Box
| A similar mark entered by Thomas Wimbush (Nov 1828)
|
| Thomas Wimbush (entered Oct 1840 & Jul 1845)
| 1842..1852
| Flatware
| "Plate worker"
|
| Thomas Whitaker (entered Apr 1841)
| "Spoon maker"
|
Thomas Whitehouse (entered Apr 1850) (see below)
| "Small worker"
|
| Thomas Wells (entered Sep 1849)
| "Pendant maker"
|
| John James Whiting / John Whiting (1845..1856)
|
| Thomas Whitehouse
| 1865..1872 (entered Oct 1862)
| Jar top, spoon, tea caddy
| In business from 1848 to 1898
|
| 1885..1889 (entered Apr 1850)
|
| Thomas White
| 1871..1884 (entered Dec 1884)
| Salt, spoon, vase
|
|
| Travis, Wilson & Co Ltd
| 1967..1974
| Spoon (from sets with all assay office marks)
| Clarence Works, Bath Street, Sheffield
|
| Thomas Whipham & Charles Wright
| 1757..1765 (entered Oct 1757)
| Coffee pot, jug, kettle, mug, tankard
|
|
| Dobson & Sons (Thomas William Dobson)
| 1889..1901 (entered Apr 1886)
| Flatware, goblet, inkstand, tea service
| Piccadilly, London
|
| Dobson & Sons (Thomas William Dobson & Henry Holmes Dobson II)
| 1884 (entered Dec 1877)
|
| Thomas Wallis (II) & Jonathan Hayne
| 1810..1820 (entered 1810)
| Basket, coaster, decanter label, flatware, salver
|
|
| Thomas William Lack
| 1929..1937
| Box, cigarette case, matchbook case, spoon
| Hatton Garden, London
|
| T W L
| 1934..1940
| Cigarette case
|
|
| Thomas Whipham & William Williams
| 1739..1740 (entered 1740)
| Mug
|
|
| T Z
| 1689
| Spoon
| Name not known in Jackson; described as "crown above, mullet below"
| |