Hi All,
Wonderfully informative list - thanks for all the effort!
By way of thanks, here are a few more (and a couple of emendations).
- Berwick: another inexpensive US make (1940s?). Syringe filler, I believe.
- Executive Secretary: second (third?) tier US make, late 1940s-1950s. I've got a gold-filled (or gold-plated) pen & pencil set, and I've seen plastic pens in this brand as well. My pen is a button-filler with a hooded 14K nib. The barrel is engraved with the brand name and the place of origin: Union, New Jersey. The instructions that came with the set refer warranty claims to the Camel Pen Company, also of Union.
- Hollywood: the examples I've got are inexpensive 1950s US-made LF pens.
- Huron: I've got an oversized black-and-cream flattop lever-filler, black cap and barrel ends, unmarked clip, 14K Warranted #8 nib, c. 1920s. (US make, I assume.) The barrel is marked "The Huron Pen," with the word "Huron" underlined. Decent quality pen.
- Pratic: a French pen; my one example is from the 1920s, BCHR, lever-fill.
- Prosperity: a 1930s Sheaffer sub-brand (although there may well be "Prosperity" branded pens that are not Sheaffers). I've got a couple of lever-fillers, one of them imprinted "Prosperity Pen/Made by Sheaffer."
- Stetson: a pen so branded sold recently on eBay. Here's a link to the listing, for as long as it remains active:
http://cgi.ebay.com/THE-STETSON-Fountain-P...tem130024069975I've also attached an image, below, grabbed from that auction. Barrel imprint: "THE STETSON, Columbus, O." Found in a Diamond Medal box, but I'm not sure that means anything.
I don't know that much can be made of this, but I've got a boxed example of a BCHR pen called simply "The Stylographic Pen" (seems to be US-made). No other maker identification.
I can vouch for "Keystone": I've got a specimen of a BHR eyedropper in the original box. US-made.
I believe a "University" Sheaffer sub-brand (not "Univer") was mentioned in the Sheaffer/Kraker litigation. Has anyone ever seen one? (I've often been tempted to believe that the "Univer" name was created by striking the "sity" from the "University" tool; maybe there was a conflict with another "University" brand?)
I believe "Wanamake" should be "Wanamaker": the great, much-missed Philadelphia department store. The only example I've seen was a rebranded Wearever.
On the subject of department store names, I believe "Supermacy" should be "Supre-Macy"; Macy's used this brand for several of its rebranded items.
I think the proper spelling is "Haolilai" (China).
"Vacuum-Fill" (the Sheaffer sub-brand) should be spelled "Vacuum-Fil" (one "l").
Finally, a question: does anyone know anything more about the "Barrett" brand (New York City)? I gather a gentleman named Barrett (not CE) was a principal in the New York "Liberty" pen company; is this likely to be the same Barrett? (I've got a very nice celluloid combo marked "Barrett Pen-Pencil/New York City.")
I'm still sifting through my junk boxes, and I hope to be able to add another name or two.
Cheers,
Jon
I have a University pen.
) did not do it already, please do so now! Beautiful site, stunning examples of restauration, marvellous pens for sale (for who can afford it 
). And, last but not teast, new info for the 'big list'
) we had to carry fountain pen to school. Ballpens were not allowed. 
))