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Jewelers

Fonville Jeweler & Gifts – Pecos, TX

© Frank H. Jump

Elmer T. Herzog, Jeweler – Jewelry-Watches – 806 Madison Avenue – Covington, KY

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

To understand Herzog Jewelers today, it’s important to take a look at Herzog Jewelers from the beginning.

Let’s go back to 1922, when phones had been around for less than 50 years and flappers were bobbing their hair. In that year, our founder, Elmer T. Herzog, opened up a small jewelry store at 806 Madison Avenue in Covington, Kentucky. While working long hours serving his customers (something we can all relate to even today), he earned a reputation as a solid community member and trustworthy jeweler. And to think—he did all of this without a smart phone, call waiting or a laptop!

Fast-forward to 1980, when cell phones were the size of infants and hair was even bigger. It was in this year that Elmer retired and his son-in-law, Joseph Koester, Jr., took over.  – Herzog Jewelers dot com

Like most urban stories, demographics change and so do locations for services to follow their market.

Scranton Watchmakers & Jewelers Supply House – Scranton, PA

© Frank H. Jump

Leys The Jeweler – Butte, MT

© Frank H. Jump

Butte Public Library - Flickr

The Jewelers' Circular - August 1901 - Google Books

Rego Park Jeweler Revisited – 63rd Drive – Queens

Zupstaler? © Frank H. Jump

Garry Jewelers – Fifth Avenue – Park Slope, Brooklyn

© Frank H. Jump

Newman Jewelers – 37th Avenue – Jackson Heights, Queens

© Frank H. Jump

Weston Diamond Duet – Weston Avenue – Toronto, Canada

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Hitch Jeweler – Roanoake, VA

© Frank H. Jump

Watches, Diamonds & Silverware © Frank H. Jump

Rego Park Jeweler – Rego Park, Queens

Rego Park Jeweler - Rego Park, Queens
© Frank H. Jump