_John Bryan._ Mentioned in several legal documents of the 1740s as a silversmith in Williamsburg. _John Coke_ (1704-1767). Worked at silversmithing in Williamsburg from about 1724 until his death, and also, after 1755, kept a tavern in the present Coke-Garrett House near the Capitol. _Samuel Coke_ (died 1773). Son of John Coke; jeweler and possibly a silversmith in his father’s shop and later for himself. _James Craig_ (died 1794). Arrived from London about 1745 as a jeweler; added silversmithing and was established at the Golden Ball by 1765. _Jacob Flournoy_ (born 1663). Came to Williamsburg about 1700 from Switzerland, where his family were watchmakers and jewelers; referred to as a “goldsmith” in a deed of 1712. _James Galt_ (1741-1800). Born in Williamsburg, where his father was a silversmith; had his own shop in Richmond and later in Williamsburg; became the first superintendent of the hospital for the insane in the latter place; brother of John Minson Galt, the physician, and son of: _Samuel Galt_ (c. 1700-1761). A watchmaker who also did gold and silver work in Williamsburg from about 1750 until his death; keeper of the Public Gaol, 1759-1760. _James Geddy, Jr._ (1731-1807). Williamsburg’s most accomplished silversmith until, about 1778, he moved to Dinwiddie and thence to Petersburg. _Alexander Kerr_ (died 1738). Arrived in Williamsburg in 1717. Jeweler and silversmith in Williamsburg for several years before his death. _Blovet Pasteur._ Apparently born and died in Williamsburg, dates not known; a silversmith there at least from 1759 to 1778. _James Patterson_ (died 1773). A watchmaker who probably arrived in Williamsburg about 1760, and by 1771 was also making jewelry and silver. _William Rowsay._ Was an apprentice to James Craig in 1771; combined his jewelry and silver work with his brother John’s general merchandise business in 1774. _Anthony Singleton_ (1750-1795). Opened a jewelry and silversmith shop in Williamsburg in 1771; moved to Richmond probably in 1787. _William Waddill._ Engraver and silversmith; worked at one time in the shop of James Geddy, Jr., who is presumed to have been his brother-in-law; moved to Richmond about 1782 and thence, it is believed, to Petersburg. _SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING_ Carl Bridenbaugh, _The Colonial Craftsman_. New York: New York University Press, 1950. Kathryn C. Buhler, _American Silver_. Cleveland: World Publishing Co., 1950. E. Milby Burton, _South Carolina Silversmiths, 1690-1860_. Charleston: Charleston Museum, 1942. George Barton Cutten, _The Silversmiths of North Carolina_. Raleigh: State Department of Archives and History, 1948. ——, _The Silversmiths of Georgia, Together with Watchmakers and Jewelers_. Savannah: Pigeonhole Press, 1958.