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Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
Caldwell, J.E. Maker’s Mark
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Caldwell, J.E.

Country

City

Philadelphia

Era

e.1839

Description

Specialties

  • Fine Art Nouveau & Art Deco jewels.
  • James E. Caldwell trained as a silversmith, watchmaker & jeweler.

1935

  • Watchmaker apprentice in New York City.

1839

  • First ad for the business appeared in the United States Gazette.

1840 – 1859

  • Located at 140 Chestnut St.

1843 – 1848

  • Caldwell & Bennett partnership.

1848

  • Reorganized as J.E. Caldwell Co. from Caldwell & Bennett.

1859

  • 822 Chestnut St.

1868 – 1916

  • 902 Chestnut St.

1881

  • Death of James E. Caldwell.
  • J. Albert Caldwell, son and successor ran the business until his death in 1914.
  • J. Emott Caldwell, grandson headed the business until his death.

1953

  • Expanded to shops in Philadelphia, Delaware and Washington D.C. managed by Austion Homer.
  • Later sold to Henry Birks & Sons.

1992

  • Sold to Carlyle & Co. in North Carolina.

c.2005

  • Sold to Finley’s.
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