2016 - the NAWCC!

Transcription

2016 - the NAWCC!

© 2016 National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors, Inc. Reproduction prohibited without written permission.
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MART&HIGHLIGHTS
NAWCC • March/April 2016 • Issue No. 388
Message to Membership 50 • Luxury or Lie 53 • NAWCC Bus Tour 62-63
Tom Harris Antiques, Clock & Watch Auctions
97th Semi-Annual Gene Harris Antique Clock & Watch Auction
Friday, May 6th and Saturday, May 7th, 2016 - 10 A.M. Daily
Choice Consignments Always Wanted For Our Worldwide Clock & Watch Market!
Estates, Single Item or Complete Collections! Call Tom at 641-754-4890
With Simultaneous In-House and Worldwide Internet Auctions We Produce The
Largest Potential Group of Worldwide Buyers Available to Purchase Your Merchandise!
Great Commission Rates
International Advertising
Nationwide Transportation Available
Call Tom Today to Discuss
Selling Your Quality Collections!
641-754-4890
We Are Working on Several
Nice Collections For
This Great Two Day Auction,
Visit Our Website Weekly
For Auction Updates!
Like Us On Facebook!
97th
Semi-Annual
Auction
TomHarrisAuctions.com
203 S. 18th Avenue, Marshalltown, IA 50158 641-754-4890
65 Years in The Family Antique Auction Business
Buyer’s Premium Applies
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Sales Results from our Spring Auction
grossing over $1,685,000.00
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$10,285.00
$30,250.00
$15,730.00
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M A RC H /A P R I L 2 016 N AWC C M A R T & H I G H L I G H T S
$60,500.00
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$13,310.00
Purchase Outright
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Clock Collections, Single Clocks, Estates & Antiques
Your items will receive national exposure to our extensive customer
$151,250.00
database of over 18,000 subscribers & worldwide online marketing.
We offer free estimates, prompt professional service, pickup & delivery
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nationwide. Consignments are fully insured. We also purchase outright, one
item to an entire estate or collection. With over 45 years of service, we are
the oldest operating auction gallery in Western Massachusetts.
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$18,150.00
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AUCTIONEER: JOHN FONTAINE, Mass. Auctioneers License #327
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The Mart & Highlights is a publication
of the National Association of Watch
and Clock Collectors, Inc. for use by its
Members. Subscription cost is included
in membership. The NAWCC reserves
the right in its sole discretion to reject,
edit, or otherwise refuse to publish any
advertisement without recourse to the
NAWCC. All advertisements received,
whether from a Member, organization,
or other party, are received subject to
this condition and without recourse to
the NAWCC. Statements of opinion or
fact appearing in the Mart & Highlights
are accepted as the advertiser’s own.
The NAWCC assumes no responsibility
for the accuracy and correctness of any
statements of its advertisers. Neither
the NAWCC, nor the Officers, nor any
of its Employees will be responsible for
any losses or misunderstandings arising
from any of these listings. The Mart &
Highlights is published six times a year.
Cutoff date for receipt of advertisements is the first of the month prior to
the month of publication. The NAWCC
reserves the right to edit and place
all copy. Requests for assistance with
problems arising from Mart & Highlights
advertising should be addressed to the
Editor.
NAWCC: 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA
17512 • www.nawcc.org
To Contact Membership
Phone: 717.684.8261, ext. 201
Fax: 717.684.0878
[email protected]
Become an NAWCC
Business Member
Business Member
Advertising in this Issue
A. Baizerman Co., LLC
(A. Baizerman)........................................ 17
City Bank Antiques (D. Barrett) ..........17
Clock Movement Machining
(M. Burt) .................................................. 18
DLB Antiques (D. Buffinga)...................54
Fendley & Cox (R. Cox) .......................17
Fixed In Time Clock Repair
(B. Curley Jr.) ...........................................17
Fontaine’s Auction Gallery
(J. Fontaine) ................................................ 2
Gold Leaf Restoration (N. Thorn) ......21
Henning Horological Fabrication
(M. Henning) ............................................18
Jewelers Liquidation (C. Colby) ..........16
Jones & Horan Auction Team
(P. Jones) .............................................70-71
K & L Clock Shop (K. Moore) .............17
Lueur Spring .............................................. 9
Merritt’s (K. Pribish) ..............................18
Mike’s Clock Clinic (M. Murray)..........18
Ratt and Son Horological Services
(J. Stelmaszak)..........................................18
Publications Department
717.684.8261
Remy’s Watch Repair (R. Battain) .......18
Regulator Time Co. (R. David Seay) ...18
NAWCC Publications Editor:
Therese Umerlik, ext. 206
[email protected]
Solvang Antiques (D. Steffensen) ........... 6
Creative Leader & WatchNews
Editor: Keith Lehman, ext. 212
[email protected]
.............................................BACK COVER
NAWCC Ad Services Coordinator:
Melissa Mann, ext. 208
[email protected]
..........................................FRONT COVER
Assoc. Ed.: Freda Conner, ext. 207
[email protected]
Assoc. Ed.: Amy L. Klinedinst,
ext. 228; [email protected]
The Village Clockmaker (J. Lea)...........18
TinderBox Press (M. Jarosz)
Tom Harris Auctions (T. Harris)
Wingate’s Quality Watches
(R. Wingate) ............................................... 7
Advertising Rates & Information
Page 69 of this issue.
NEXT ISSUE: MAY/JUNE 2016
DUE DATE for Advertisement
Submissions and Payments:
Friday, April 1, 2016
Please see page 69 in this issue
for ad rates/criteria.
————————————————
Table of Contents
Clocks Wanted .................................... 6-7
Watches Wanted ............................ 7-8,16
Other Wanted.........................................16
Clocks for Sale ........................................16
Watches for Sale ..............................16-17
Other for Sale .........................................17
Services ..................................17-18, 21-22
————————————————
Chapter Highlights ...........................26-46
Chapter Officers ..............................55-57
————————————————
Regional Ads: See Page 4 for a
complete Regional listing.
AK Razorback Regional ........................23
Eastern States Regional.........................24
Greater St. Louis ....................................58
NAWCC National Convention ....14-15
North Coast Regional...........................13
Pacific Northwest ..................................49
River Cities Regional .............................12
Southern Ohio ........................................25
————————————————
NAWCC Information
Ad Trades .................................................59
Chapter Events .......................................60
Clock Conservation Seminar ..............50
Crafts Competition ...............................46
Cryptogram Puzzle/Solvers ...........66-67
Dates to Remember ................................ 4
Field Suitcase Workshops .....................25
Library Lending Form............................52
Luxury or Lie Course ...........................53
Message to Membership .......................50
Model of a Clock (D. Artzner) ............51
NAWCC Bus Tour ...........................62-63
NAWCC Workshops ............................65
New Member Listing .......................47-48
Online Webinar Schedules ...................65
Partners In Time .....................................68
Pillar & Scroll Book ................................46
————————————————
Stolen Items are listed at no charge,
in one issue only.
3
NAWCC Dates to Remember
Access information about Regionals, the Convention, and the Symposium from the nawcc.org homepage.
All regional meetings must be scheduled through Convention Committee Coordinator John Koepke,
NAWCC, Inc., 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130 • 717.684.8261 • [email protected]
This listing includes only Regionals that have been confirmed as of January 14, 2016.
2016 National Convention July 20-23, 2016, Kentucky International Convention Center and Louisville Marriott
Downtown, Louisville, KY.
2016 Ward Francillon Time Symposium October 6-8, 2016, Winterthur Museum & Visitors Center, Winterthur, DE.
March
March 4-5—Lone Star
Host–Lone Star Ch. 124. Cohosts–Southwestern Ch. 15;
Five State Collectors Ch. 80; San Jacinto Ch. 139. Mesquite
Convention Center & Hampton Inn Suites, Mesquite, TX
(National Rep. Tim Orr).
March 18-19—Arizona Sunshine*
Host–Valley of the Sun Ch. 112. Cohosts– Keywinders of
Arizona Ch. 46; Southern Arizona Ch. 113. Fountain Hills
Community Center & Lexington Hotel & Suites, Fountain Hills,
AZ (National Rep. Chet Ekstrand).
April
August 12-13—Eastern States
Host–Central New York Ch. 55. Cohosts–Western New
York Ch. 13; Toronto Ch. 33. Holiday Inn Syracuse/
Liverpool, Liverpool, NY.
August 25-27—All Texas Chapters
Host–San Jacinto Ch. 139. Cohosts–Southwestern Ch. 15;
Five State Collectors Ch. 80; Lone Star Ch. 124. Marriott
Houston Westchase, Houston, TX.
September
April 7-9—Southern Ohio
Host–Buckeye Ch. 23. Cohost–British Horology Ch. 159.
Roberts Centre & Holiday Inn, Wilmington, OH (National
Rep. George Goolsby).
September 1-3—Mid-South*
Host–Dixie Ch. 16. Cohosts–Atlanta Ch. 24; Tennessee
Valley Ch. 42; Alabama Ch. 54; Rocket City Regulators Ch.
61. Chattanooga Convention Center and Marriott Hotel,
Chattanooga, TN.
April 15-16—River Cities*
Host–Heart of America Ch. 36. Cohost–Great Plains Ch.
58. Lenexa Community Center & Crowne Plaza, Lenexa, KS
(National Rep. Tim Orr).
September 23-24—Mid-America
Host–George E. Lee-Michiana Ch. 26. Cohost–Indiana Ch.
18. World War II Victory Museum/Kruse Hall & Quality Inn,
Auburn, IN.
May
4
August
May 5-7—Pacific Northwest*
Hosts–Puget Sound Ch. 50; British Columbia Ch. 121;
Mt. Rainier Ch. 135. Cohosts–Pacific Northwest Ch.
31; Inland Empire Ch. 53. Hotel Murano, Tacoma, WA
(National Rep. Carroll Wolfe).
May 13-14—Arkansas Razorback*
Host–Arkansas Razorback Ch. 62. Cohosts–King
Cotton Ch. 48; Ozark Ch. 57. Inn of the Ozarks
Convention Center, Eureka Springs, AR (National Rep.
Ruth Overton).
May 20-21—North Coast*
Host–Lake Erie Ch. 28. Cohosts–Ohio Valley Ch. 10.
Lakeland Community College, Kirtland, OH, and
Holiday Inn, Mentor, OH (National Rep. Tom Bartels).
October
October 13-15—Southwest California*
Host–San Diego County Ch. 59. Cohost–Palomar Ch. 136.
Del Mar Fairgrounds, Wyland Center and Courtyard by
Marriott, Solana Beach/Del Mar, Del Mar, CA.
November
November 4-6—Mid-Eastern*
Host–Philadelphia Ch. 1. Cohosts–Maryland Ch. 11;
Washington DC Ch. 12; Carolina Ch. 17; Shenandoah Valley
of VA Ch. 32. York Expo Center, York, PA.
November 12-13—Southern
Host–Creole Ch. 43. Cohosts–Magnolia Ch. 41; Queen City
Timekeepers Ch. 167; Big Bend Timekeepers Ch. 176. Best
Western Landmark Hotel, Metaire, LA.
June
June 3-4—Greater St. Louis
Host–St. Louis, MO, Ch. 14. Cohost–Electrical
Horology Society Ch. 78. Wentzville Community Club
& Fairfield Inn & Suites, Wentzville, MO.
Find the ad in this issue, see Table of Contents on page 3 for page number, or find these events and more online at nawcc.org >> Regional Events link.
www.jptimepieces.com • [email protected]
5
CLOCKS WANTED
6
Wanted: Clock Collections, all
collections and individual clocks,
medium and midlevels. Atmos clocks,
wall and mantel. Need stock today. Call
BOB CROWDER. Ph: 513-678-6520
or email: [email protected]
————————————
Wanted–GAZO CLOCKS–“San Juan
Bautista” grandfather and other Gazos
–wall, mantel, etc. DICK ROMER.
Ph: 217-899-1305 (Springfield, IL)
————————————
WANTED:YOUR RARE ANSONIA
Royal Bonn, crystal regulator, statue
or swinger clock for my collection.
ELMER CONTI, PO Box 368,
Dublin PA 18917. Ph: 215-453-3832.
Email: [email protected]
————————————
Wanted: Cartier clock tank
chinoiserie clock still in
production battery operated
Ref W0100169. FRANK MANZO:
401-529-9250.
————————————
GAZO CLOCKS
Grandfather, wall, mantel clocks, music
boxes, etc. FRANK TRUTTA, 760 E.
Valley Pkwy., Escondido CA 92025.
Ph: 760-743-8516 or 760-751-2101
————————————
Wanted: Santa Claus blinking eye clock
with original paint in working condition.
HOWARD COHEN. Ph: 203-809-3164.
————————————
WANTED: CLOCK COLLECTIONS
JOE BREWER. Ph. 412-889-7734.
www.BrewersAntiqueClocks.com
Collector seeking only the best
finest original examples of large fine
American wall & floor model regulators
to include astro dial clocks such as
Seth, Howard, Jones,Waterbury, etc.
Also seeking exceptional original pre
1920 tubular chime hall clocks such as
Durfee & Herschede etc. In need of
original McClintock masters & outdoor
clocks complete or parts. Email pics &
info to: [email protected] or call
JC HOFFMAN.
740-255-0251 (Ohio)
————————————
Buying Complete Collections
Museum-quality pieces to basket cases,
and everything in between. Unlimited
money available. We buy early period
pieces through Victorian, including
Willard, Howard, Seth Thomas,
double-dial calendars, etc. We will
arrange shipping or pickup, and we
specialize in quick, discreet transactions.
We cover the complete United States.
We look forward to hearing from you;
give us a try!
JOE D’AMICO. Ph: 845-558-8465.
RUSS JUNCK. Ph: 515-249-3911.
————————————
WANTED HAHL PNEUMATIC
MASTER CLOCKS
Any condition, running or not. Any
extra parts, movements, dials, wts.,
pendulums, large wooden slaves,
literature, catalogs, etc. Please send
picture & price to LARRY KRUZEL, P.O.
Box 141641, Grand Rapids MI 49514.
616-453-2217.
JOE BREWER. Ph. 412-889-7734.
————————————
WTD: Atmos and Anniversary clocks.
PAUL RICHMOND. Ph: 336-213-4577.
————————————
Collector would like to purchase a
Welch Spring No. 6 (hanging Lucca)
and/or No. 7 (hanging Patti). Please call
SAM HOCKMAN.
Ph: 570-333-4071.
————————————
Isaac Pearson Burlington, NJ tall
clock for my personal collection. Been
looking for 40 years! Help me find one!
NAWCC member since 1974. STEVE
PETRUCELLI. Ph: 973-723-7947 (cell).
————————————
Buying Clocks and Watches and Parts
TERRY RETTIG. Ph: 574-315-8138.
————————————
WANT: 4, 5, & 8-Bell ST
Sonora chime clocks and parts.
TOM CHAPELL, 1200 Pepper Pike,
Ann Arbor MI 48105. 734-668-7160.
————————————
WTD: S.T. No. 60, 19, 11DD, 8, 7,
Waterbury 28DD, 24DD
(please no oak)
TOM MARREN. Ph: 314-965-8242.
————————————
WANTED: Clock Collections.
LEON-PAUL RICHMOND.
Ph: 336-213-4577
WANTED
Any and all horological
watch and clock material!
If you’re retiring, read this ad!!! I am
interested in purchasing one
item or your complete shop, especially
watchmakers’ shops. I am currently
looking for complete watches, PW
movements, WW movements, balance
staffs, stems, mainsprings, jewels,
crystals, cases, crowns, screws, material
assortments, bestfit assortments,
horological books, lathes, clocks,
clock movements, dials, cases, hands,
weights, etc. I will travel anywhere in
USA and Canada. I will not cherry-pick.
I will buy your complete inventory.
Discreet, prompt payment.
STEVE MITCHELL
Ph: 603-867-6277 or 603-224-6150
————————————
Collector would like to buy any
clocks by Carl Votti. Please
contact WAYNE LANING: 203-470-334
JOE BREWER. Ph. 412-889-7734.
————————————
Thomas Walker Fredericksburg,VA
clock for my personal collection.
NAWCC member since 1974. STEVE
PETRUCELLI. Ph: 973-723-7947 (cell).
————————————
The No. 19 Seth Thomas (Wal.) I just
found is short the top and the bottom.
Can anyone help me?
CHARLES WATKINS. 309-472-9620
————————————
Wanted: Cartier clock tank
chinoiserie clock still in
production battery operated
Ref W0100169.
FRANK MANZO: 401-529-9250.
————————————
WANTED
Chime mvt for a Morbier Westminster
chime; winding gears working or not;
powertran is mounted on rear plate of
back side of the main mvt.
ROY CARPENTER. Ph: 408-262-1119.
WANTED: E Howard ’00’ or ‘0’
tower clock movements
and Seth Thomas No. 4
tower clock movements.
ERIC RYBACK 314-651-1051 or
email: [email protected]
————————————
Buying clock collections—will buy
one or all, any condition. LEON-PAUL
RICHMOND. Ph: 336-213-4577.
————————————
CLOCK COLLECTIONS WANTED
STEVE MITCHELL. 603-867-6277.
————————————
WATCHES WANTED
WANTED: Fusee watches.
PAUL RICHMOND. Ph: 336-213-4577.
7
WANTED WANTED
Don’s Watch Shop is buying all types
wristwatches, pocket watches,
LeCoultre, Hamilton, chronographs;
all high-grade watches, movements,
parts, findings, tools, equipment, old
store stock, or complete repair shops.
DON ROBBINS, 1838 Monroe St.,
P.O. Box 416, Sweetwater TN 37874.
Ph: 423-337-7067; Fax 423-337-0172.
***Before sending watches,***
please call for policies,
procedures, and
shipping confirmation!!
————————————
WATCH COLLECTIONS WANTED
ANYTHING ILLINOIS
Want to buy Illinois wristwatches,
dials, movements, and cases (complete
or parts) in any condition. Please call
714-552-3524 or mail to:
FRED FRIEDBERG, 5319 University
Dr., #610, Irvine CA 92612.
————————————
Buying: Pocket watches, wristwatches,
and watchmakers’ estates and
accumulations. One watch or a thousand
watches. Need quantities of cases,
movements, dials, and all parts.
Immediate payment, no nonsense. 38
years in the business. When you are
ready to sell, please call RAY PORTER.
Ph: 603-863-4708
WANTED
horological
books, lathes, clocks, clock
movements, dials, cases, hands, weights,
etc. I will travel anywhere in USA and
Canada. I will not cherry-pick. I will
buy your complete inventory.
STEVE MITCHELL
Ph: 603-867-6277 or 603-224-6150
————————————
SEE MORE ON PAGE 16
For Sale
We have nearly every style and variation of men’s tank styled
watches for sale from the 1920’s thru the 1970’s.
If you don’t see a model on our website at
www.vintagehamilton.com,
you can email us at [email protected].
We also buy collections, inventories, parts, movements,
dials, cases, bands, or memorabilia.
8
Timetrax Model 50 Beat Amplifier
Built-in rechargeable battery, charger, USB cable.
This is a brand new product specifically designed for
Watch & Clockmakers with incredible high gain
sensitivity and amplification.
Model 50 Amplifier with
Model 20 Acoustic Pickup Sensor: $ 49.50
Model 50 Amplifier Only: $ 29.95
Model 20 Acoustic Pickup Sensor Only: $ 19.50
Model 100 Acoustic Watch Sensor
+ Vise Holder: $95.00
Model 6290 Jewelers Scale,
Precious Metals, Gold, Silver $22.50
All prices NET with Free Shipping to all US addresses • www.adamsbrown.com
973-723-7947 • Steve Petrucelli, Box 357, Cranbury NJ 08512
S P R I N G
Rolex ref. .6234, Circa 1958,
stainless steel
Patek Philippe, Circa 1928, Art Deco,
18k two-tone gold
MARCH 13-15, 2016
JAVITS CONVENTION CENTER, NY
SUNDAY & MONDAY 10AM - 6PM
TUESDAY 10AM - 3PM
LUEURNY.COM
WATCH PHOTOS: COURTESY OF EXCALIBUR
AN ELITE ANTIQUE JEWELRY & WATCH SHOW
9
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A Second Generation Clock Collection
ƚƵĐƚŝŽŶ^ƵŶĚĂǇ͕Ɖƌŝůϭϳ͕ĞŐŝŶŶŝŶŐĂƚϭϭĂŵ
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F
lorent Wagner and
his parents began
collecting Clocks
and Music Boxes in the
1940s. They traveled
the U.S. and purchased
through the mail to
assemble their impressive collectionǡ which
Florent has added to and
maintained in the family
home all his life. As he
must now downsize, we
will offer items at auction
that will include but will
not be limited to:
Ȉ ͳͲͲ
Antique Clocks
Ȉ
Boxes
Ȉ ʹ͹Ǧ
Automatic
Ȉ
Boxes
Ȉ
Grande Son
Music Boxes
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Unusual Mechanisms
Ȉ Ǩ
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these fresh-to-the-market pieces
have been offered for sale in
͹ͲǤ
Telephone, Absenteeǡ and Live

before and during the live auction.
Don’t miss the NAWCC River
Cities Regional on Friday,
April 15ǡ and Saturday, April 16ǡ
just up the road in Lenexaǡ
Kansas, 35 minutes away.
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with Alarm
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529 West Lone Jack Lee’s Summit Road, Lone Jack, Missouri 64070
816.697.3830 | www.DirkSoulisAuctions.com | NAWCC Member #0150672
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11
You Can Help!
become a Friend of the Collection!
12
The Friends of the Collection program brings
together people who are committed to strengthen
and preserve the National Watch & Clock Museum’s
collections. Your donation is tax deductible and will be
used solely to cover expenses associated with the care
and preservation of objects in the collection.
Whether your passion is clocks, watches, or
horological tools, membership in the Friends of the
Collection program provides a special opportunity to
preserve the art and artifacts of our shared horological
past. Demonstrate your enthusiasm for this mission
with other collectors through your annual support of
the Museum’s collection care. Members of the Friends
of the Collection program may arrange for personal
tours of the Museum’s collection storage areas and
private examinations of Museum objects during their
visits to the Museum. The names of Friends of the
Collection also are listed on a display panel at the
entrance to the Museum exhibit galleries.
By joining the Friends program, you support
the Museum’s world-class collection of horological
artifacts so that they will be available for future
generations to study and enjoy.
Become a part of the nation’s largest horological
museum, where the collection is truly representative
of the whole history of the art, science, and history of
time and timekeeping.
To become a Friend, ask for a donation form
at the admission counter or Museum Store; email
[email protected]; visit the Museum
website at www.museumoftime.org and download
a donation form; or contact the Museum Director
at 717-684-8261, ext. 236.
$250 Level
• Name on Friends list at entrance to
exhibits and on Museum’s website.
• Name on object selected from the
Museum’s Timepiece List.
$100 Level
• Name on Friends list at entrance to
exhibits and on Museum’s website.
$1-$99 Level
• Donations of any size are greatly
appreciated.
North Coast Regional
May 20 - 21, 2016
Lakeland Community College
I-90 & SR 306
Kirtland, Ohio - ½ mile South of I-90 on SR 306
Host - Lake Erie Chapter 28
Co-Host - Ohio Valley Chapter10
Questions?
Gordon Sooy ([email protected])
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Hotel Accommodations (Mention NAWCC rates)
Red Roof Inn
Holiday Inn
Best Western
Motel 6
Travelodge
4166 State Route 306
Exit S off I 90
440-946-9872
¼ mile from college
Rte 2 and SR 306
Mentor Ohio
440-951-7333
2.3 miles from college
8434 Mentor Ave
Mentor Ohio
440-205-7378
3.7 miles from college
35110 Maplegrove Rd
Willoughby Ohio
440-975-9922
4 miles from college
34600 Maplegrove Rd
Willoughby Ohio
440-278-4136
4 miles from college
Public will be admitted to the Mart Room on Friday $20 & Saturday $5 ea
Tailgate Spaces
Silent Auction
Mart Room
Website
Reserved as RECEIVED ONLY BY MAIL with
Reservation form. 65 spaces available.
Friday, May 15
8:00 am - 10:00 am
10:00 am
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
12 noon - 5:00 pm
1:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Tailgate event
Mart room move-in
Mart open to members
Mart open to public
Lectures & workshops
Saturday, May 16
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Mart open to members &
public
Lecture & workshop
Bring your horological items to sell.
Horological items ONLY
More information at NAWCC28.org
Mart Tables Requests for adjoining or shared tables must be sent
in the same envelope with separate registration slips.
10:30 am
The officers and members of the NAWCC and Chapters 28 and 10 are not responsible
for any loss, damage, injury, or tort during this event or related activities.
Tableholder Social: Again this year on Friday night, there will be a
get-together for tableholders & friends featuring complimentary soft drinks, beer, wine, and food. Please plan to attend. Our National rep
will be in attendance to speak with us and hear your comments and concerns.
REGISTRATION FORM
Preregistration deadline May 10, 2016
Preregistration by Mail only.
--------CUT---------------------CUT---------------------CUT----------------------CUT---------------------CUT----------------------CUT-------Name ____________________________________________________________________________ NAWCC # ______________________
Children (if attending) __________________ __________________ ___________________
Street ______________________________________________ City / State __________________________________ Zip _______________
Preregistration………….
______@ $20 ea
$______________
Children (under 18)………….
______
$______________
Tables (6 ft) (1).…………..
______@ $30 ea $______________
Lake Erie Chapter 28
Tailgate Space (2)…………
______@ $25 ea $______________
Mail to:
N/C
Email ________________________________________
Make checks payable to:
North Coast Regional
43 Lakeview Drive
Grafton, OH 44044
(1) Requires preregistration
(2) Requires preregistration, NON-refundable
Payment in US Funds
TOTAL
$ _________________
Spouse (if attending) _________________________________ NAWCC # ____________________ Phone _______ ____________________
13
nd
72 NAWCC National Convention
July 20-23, 2016 - Louisville, Kentucky
Unwinding on the River – Public Clocks of Every Shape and Excitement
• Preregister by 6/30/2016 to save money
• All preregistered individuals will be automatically entered to win 1 of 10 $50 door prizes
• Forms and updated information available at NAWCC.org
Field Suitcase Workshops:
• July 17-20 - F301 Pocket Watch Movement & Pocket Watch Instruction
• July 19-20 - F502 Jaegar Le Coultre Atmos Clock Repair ; F600 Hairspring Course
• Registration information: Contact Pam Tischler, 972.612.0712, [email protected]
Cruise the Ohio River on the Belle of Louisville, Wednesday, July 20, 12:30 – 3 p.m.
• Join other NAWCC members and their guests (children welcome) for a two-hour cruise on the
historic Belle of Louisville
• Registration: Preregistration Form, or Belle of Louisville Registration Form
The Keynote Address: Wednesday, July 20, 7 p.m.
• Electric Time Company: President/Owner, Thomas Erb & Director of Marketing, Brandie Morris
“The Modern Public Clock – A Definition”
14
The MART
•
•
•
•
•
600 Tables – claim yours soon!
The floor plan allows for more room behind tables and wider aisles
Tableholders with 3 or more tables will be able to drive onto the MART floor
MART Opens: Thursday, July 21, 1 - 5 p.m.
Early Bird registration available
NAWCC Annual Auction: Thursday, July 21, 7:30 p.m.
Lectures, Workshops, Specialty Chapter Meetings, the Exhibit,
Craft Contest, Old Timers & Fellows’ Lunch,
the Awards Banquet, and Much More!
In the middle of EVERYTHING happening in Louisville: The Kentucky International Convention Center (KICC)
Save $15 per person when you preregister by 6/30/2016. Latest information at nawcc.org
Tentative Schedule
Sunday, July 17 –
Wednesday July 20
Field Suitcase Workshops
Wednesday, July 20
Belle of Louisville Cruise 12:30-3
Preregistration Pick-up: 1-5
Exhibit/ Craft Contest Setup: 10-5
Pre-Convention Reception: 6-7
Host: Chapter Relations
Keynote Address: 7
Thursday, July 21
Annual Meeting: 8-9:30
Registration: 9:30-5
Lectures all day
*MART MOVE-IN*
3 Tableholders: 10-1
Early Birds & Tableholders: 11-1
Mart Opens: 1-5
Exhibit/Craft Contest Open 9:30-5
Auction: 7:30
Friday, July 22
Registration: 8-5
Mart Open: 9-5
Exhibit/Craft Contest Open: 9-5
Lectures All Day
Old Timers & Fellows’ Luncheon
11:30-1
Awards Banquet: 7:30-10
Saturday, July 23
Registration: 8-12
Chapter Meetings: 8-12
Mart Open: 8-12
Lectures: 9-12
Exhibits/Craft Contest Open: 8-12
Exhibit/Craft Contest teardown:
12-2
Mart Breakdown: 12-2
Security Ends: 2
Host Hotel
Louisville Marriott Downtown
280 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, KY 40202 – (502) 627-5045 1 (800) 533-0127
$116 - Single and Double Occupancy available thru June 24, 2016
Complimentary Internet, 10% discount in all hotel restaurants, sky bridge to the KICC, location of meetings, luncheons, and Awards Banquet
This will be the place to be! From here, Louisville is a city of possibilities.
Free transportation will be available to many Louisville sites and attractions.
The NAWCC, its officers, and members, and the 2016 National Organizing Committee are not responsible for any loss, injury, or tort during this meeting.
Valid NAWCC membership card required for entry. Photo ID required for new and renewal member application.
Refund requests accepted through June 30, 2016
....................................... DETACH………….…..…HERE…………..……AND………………………MAIL…………………….TODAY……………………………………………….……
Name
Adult Preregistration
Early Bird
@ $50 = $
(in addition to registration)
@ $50 = $
@ $60 = $
Mart Table (8 feet)
State
Zip
Age
Note: No shared or half table offered
Mart Table Electricity
@ $70 = $
Awards Banquet
@ $50 = $
Old Timers/Fellows’ Lunch
@ $33 = $
Pre-Convention
Reception
@$30 = $
Cruise: Belle of Louisville______@$35 = $
Total Preregistration Fee
$
Special needs?
We will contact you.
Nickname
Telephone
Email
NAWCC #
Name
Age
Registration at door (required after 6-30-16) - $65 per
person. Mart table at door - $75. Children under 18 are
FREE (does not include banquet, cruise, or lunches).
To register by mail, send payment and this form to:
Pat Holloway
1105 Lafayette Lane
Pflugerville TX 78660
512-252-3881
[email protected]
Please make checks payable to: 2016 NAWCC Convention
Payment in US dollars only.
Register online: Go to nawcc.org
Save $15 per person – Preregister by 6/30/2016
NAWCC #
Street
City
Attending Spouse Name
Attending Child Name
15
Collectors, Businesses, Individuals
WANTED: Watches, parts, tools,
movements, old store stock, accessories,
inventories, equipment, cases, dials,
buckles, straps, bracelets, and anything
horological; small collections to entire
inventories. Can act quickly.
TONY MAYFIELD. Ph: 816-250-2972.
————————————
Wanted 12-size pocket watches
buying any and all working or not
will buy large quantities
The Watch Shop 53045 Batesville Rd.
Quaker City OH 43773
Work Phone 740-425-9150
OTHER WANTED
JEWELERS LIQUIDATION: assisting
jewelers, watchmakers, collectors,
or estates seeking to sell anything
horological, with a special interest
in watches, parts, and tools. We buy
collections from a few items to
entire inventories and we will
BUY IT ALL. Contact C. COLBY @
503-585-3744, [email protected]
or visit us at jewelersliquidation.com
16
————————————
Buying: Pocket watches, wristwatches
and watchmakers’ estates and
accumulations. One watch or a thousand
watches. Need quantities of cases,
movements, dials, and all parts.
Immediate payment, no nonsense. 38
years in the business. When you are
ready to sell, please call RAY PORTER.
Ph: 603-863-4708
————————————
————————————
WANTED
Clockmakers No. 2 Depthing Tool
with box. Pivofix Watchmakers Pivot
Polishing Machine, and G. Boley F1 Lathe.
All must be in good condition.
JOHN N. P. BARRS
Ph: 360-400-1051
————————————
Buying Clocks and Watches and Parts
WANTED
horological books, lathes, clocks,
clock movements, dials,
cases, hands, weights,
etc. I will travel anywhere in USA and
Canada. I will not cherry-pick. I will
buy your complete inventory.
STEVE MITCHELL
Ph: 603-867-6277 or 603-224-6150
————————————
WANTED: OLD WATCHBANDS,
watchcases, and watch dials.
New Old Stock or Used.
TONY MAYFIELD. Ph: 816-250-2972.
————————————
Need working movement that will
fit a Waterbury railroad clock w/
octagon case & 7-1/2” dial.
DALLAS ISRAEL. 503-887-3768.
————————————
Vienna movement one-weight month
running or longer sixty-beat with eightinch dial. Contact SIMON PETRASCA.
805-744-7012 or [email protected]
————————————
CLOCKS FOR SALE
Collector seeking only the best
finest original examples of large fine
American wall & floor model regulators
to include astro dial clocks such as
Seth, Howard, Jones,Waterbury, etc.
Also seeking exceptional original pre1920 tubular chime hall clocks such as
Durfee & Herschede, etc. In need of
original McClintock masters & outdoor
clocks complete or parts. Email pics &
info to: [email protected] or call
JC HOFFMAN.
740-255-0251 (Ohio)
CLOCKS FOR SALE - MANY
www.trclocks.com
————————————
English lantern clock CA 1690s
in untouched condition crown
escapement short pendulum $6,000
MARVIN COAD PH. 941-629-4857.
————————————
HOWARD #42
Mint condition
SAM HOCKMAN 570-881-1854.
————————————
Isaac Schoonmaker Paterson NJ c. 1800
High-style inlaid tallcase clock, 8-day
STEVE PETRUCELLI. 973-723-7947 (cell).
Photos at: http://www.adamsbrown.com
WATCHES FOR SALE
Fine Railroad
Pocket Watches,
Vintage wristwatches &
hard-to-find parts.
www.WatchesByHourMinSec.com
BARRY HANSTEIN
Ph: 636-352-3128
————————————
Rolex parts and bands for sale.
GORDON BUCKNAM. 321-258-6253.
218 Sand Pine Rd., Indialantic FL 32903.
————————————
Pocket watches, Ball, Illinois, Elgin,
Hamilton, cases, and dials for sale.
R. HANEWALD. Ph: 513-465-8562.
vintagequalitypocketwatches.com
————————————
South Bend watches buy-sell-repair
44 years’ exp. F. FOX, 3287 Sheffield
Rd., Dayton OH 45449. 937-294-8868.
————————————
I buy, sell, and repair vintage watches.
Please visit my website:
www.clockfixer.com and my
eBay store (eBay ID clockfixer.com).
MIKE KATZ. Ph: 386-761-0077.
————————————
BUY-SELL-LEASE-RESTORE, Swiss
vintage famous celebrity watches
Selling: Swiss Watch parts on request
www.houseofwatchesLtd.com
[email protected]
T HACKETT
NAWCC since 1992. 480-262-0144.
OMEGA Speedmaster Pro 1967 CAL321
17-jewel ssteel model 14501-67SP
#26552471 extend band 1039; newly
serviced ex cond; bought @ usn flight
school, [email protected]
ART JARVIS. 505-856-6976. $5,000.
OTHER FOR SALE
—Viola Italian Precision Tweezers—
Brass—Stainless—Carbon Steel—Nickel
A. Baizerman Company, LLC
Website: Store.Baizerman.com
—Tools For Watchmakers—
A. BAIZERMAN
————————————
SHERLINE PRODUCTS
STARRETT COLLETS
Free Sherline catalogs. Limited supply
on hand of accessories at old prices.
Price reduction 5-15%.
Starrett collets $11.50 each,
discounts available.
21 collets recommended by NAWCC
Lathe Skills Field Suitcase Workshop.
$245/including S&H.
G. BOOTH, Antique Clockworks Ltd.,
P. O. Box 201, Loretto MN 55357.
Toll-free: 877-643-7698
————————————
Sherline lathes, mills, accessories. 10 to
15% off list plus shipping. P. CRONOS.
[email protected] or www.petestools.com
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES FOR SALE
for clocks and watch making.
J. HOCHREITER. 706-662-2710.
————————————
RARE BREGUET BOOK FOR SALE
Breguet (1747-1823) by Sir David
L. Salomons, one of only 1,000
copies printed in 1921 with the
Addenda and Supplement. Quarter
vellum over blue boards, gilt
title on red spine label. Octavo
format (7-3/4” by 9-3/4” tall).
Guarded frontispiece of Breguet
bust and over 190 black and
white plates with protective
tissues.Very good condition,
clean copy, and tight spine.
233 pp. in Vol. 1 and 52 pp. in
the Supplement. Price: $450.
Contact W. R. SMITH at
865-947-9671.
————————————
Vintage watch material, Swiss
and American, including tools and
equipment, watches, and more. Suited
for a vintage material dealer or for largevolume vintage watch restorer.
HANS ECKERT. [email protected]
SERVICES
A. BAIZERMAN, Swiss Watchmaker
Conservation and repair since 1999
Omega Certified Watchmaker
Swatch brands service provider
Safe, insured shipping nationwide
Fixed In Time Clock Repair — Clock
parts made, gear and pinion cutting,
barrel gears, tooth replacement, repivot,
horological computer-aided design,
escapement and rack fabricating.
BILL CURLEY JR., 265 Plank Rd.,
Waterbury CT 06705. 203-755-6480.
————————————
BEZELS FITTED for hunting-cased
pocket watches, $35 each. Glass
crystals, $25. Gold cases require gold
bezels, $140-$200. Next-day service.
DON BARRETT. Ph: 330-677-1914.
Website: www.citybankantiques.com
————————————
K & L CLOCK SHOP
Wheel and pinion cutting specialists.
Custom machining, repivoting, tooth
replacement. All work guaranteed, quick
turnaround.
KEVIN MOORE
110 N 8th St., Montague CA 96064
Ph: 530-459-0226
————————————
FENDLEY & COX
Wheel and Pinion Specialist
1530 Etain Rd., Irving TX 75060
RICHARD COX, FNAWCC, CMC
CMBHI. Ph: 972-986-7698.
www.fendley-cox.com
17
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
50 years’ experience! Specialist in
pocket watches and high-grade watches
using genuine material for Rolex, Tag
Heuer, etc. Quartz certified. For
information or price list, call
REMY’S WATCH REPAIR.
REMY BATTAIN.Ph: 417-544-0011
Website: www.remyswatchrepair.com
PARTS FABRICATION SERVICE
Vintage or modern watch movement
parts made to order. Platform repairs
and repivoting welcome. Call or email
MATT HENNING, CW. 413-549-1950.
Website: www.henningwatches.com
————————————
CLOCK MOVEMENT MACHINING
All your horological machining needs.
Full-service machine shop specializing
in repair, restoration, and replacement.
M. BURT, 11179 McFalls Drive, Fort
Mill SC 29707. Ph: 704-517-8562.
————————————
TOWER CLOCK RESTORATION
Tower clock face restoration
Time & strike auto wind
system . . . $7,300
Howard pendulums
Certified Master A.W.I.
R. DAVID SEAY
Regulator Time Co.
803 Pierre Street, Manhattan KS 66502
Ph: 1-800-559-6977
Website: www.twrclock.com
————————————
All Atmos clocks overhauled.
5-year warranty on parts and labor.
Electric motors and rotors serviced
and sold with a 2-year warranty.
Atmos parts sold.
MIKE MURRAY. Ph: 877-286-6762.
Website: www.atmosman.com
Need a Hand?
Repeaters • Carriage • French • Atmos • Chelsea • Pocket Watches
From cleanings to museum quality restorations. 30 years exp • Free estimates
1 (518) 791-2686 • www.jackthejeweler.com • [email protected]
Sorry, no cuckoos! Mr. J. Betterly, Proprietor
HAMILTON MILITARY PARTS
Supplying material for the Hamilton
marine chronometer, Model 22 deck
watch, and military 16S watch models
23, 3992B, 4992B, 2974B, as well as
much 950B and 992B material.
Also selling VERY LARGE collection of ship’s clocks consisting of
many makers. Inquire with wants.
[email protected] or 757-650-9470.
LARRY CRUTSINGER
P. O. Box 8514, Norfolk VA 23503.
Website: www.hamiltonparts.com
Precision electronic timers for clock and
watch repair with many unique features.
Prices start at $250. Call, write, or visit
our website for complete details.
————————————
CLOCK DIALS RESTORED
Dial cleaning, patching, inking, painting
and resilvering. BEATRICE NIEMANN.
[email protected] or 828-778-0870
HIGH GRADE CLOCK REPAIR
MicroSet Precision
Clock & Watch Timer
18
————————————
RATT AND SON WATCHMAKERS
Watch Restoration and Repair
J. STELMASZAK. Nashville, Tennessee.
Website: www.rattandson.com
SEE MORE ON PAGE 22
————————————
REVERSE PAINTING since 1970.
TOM MOBERG
Ph: 989-723-3112 (MI)
www.WatchTimer.com
Bryan Mumford
Mumford Micro Systems
3933 Antone Road
Santa Barbara, CA 93110
(805) 687-5116
Merritt’s
Dennis Kaye
108 Corgy Drive Cary, NC 27513
540-SERVICE / 888-363-9510
Porcelain Dial Restoration
Watch · Pocket Watch · Clock
Platform Escapement Repair
Atmos & 400-Day Parts & Service
Kundo Coil/Electric Clock Motors
All Type Clocks Repaired
Prompt Reliable Service...Guaranteed™
Call us or visit dialrepair.com
RENATA® DELUXE WATCH BATTERY STARTER
KIT 'XGT[VJKPI[QWPGGFVQUVCTVCFKTUVENCUU
DCVVGT[TGRNCEGOGPVDWUKPGUU
Includes 225 assorted Swiss-made Renata watch batteries
EQXGTKPIFKHHGTGPVV[RGUQHYCVEJDCVVGTKGUVQƂVQH
the quartz watches made today! Included...
1860 Weavertown Rd.,
Douglassville, PA 19518
(610) 689-9541 Ext. 262
Toll free Fax for orders:
1-866-846-7789
Open Mon thru Fri.... 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM
Saturday... 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM
Clocks, parts and repair supplies are
available on line:
HOROLOGICAL MACHINING
We specialize in machining your
clock needs. All work expertly done
and guaranteed. 45 years’ experience.
JAMES ALDEN LEA, Clockmaker
P.O. Box 25, Rockport ME 04856
You Tube—The Village Clockmaker
Website: www.jamesleaclocks.com
NAWCC member since 1967
+IM0RIBISH
www.merritts.com
) Labeled 64-drawer display cabinet
) GemOro Watch Battery Tester for silver oxide, zinc air, alkaline and lithium batteries
) Renata instructional video: Watch Battery Basics ) Spring Bar Tool
) Assorted Spring Bars
) Adjustable Watch Case Opener: screw back
) Adjustable Watch Case Opener: snap case type ) Battery Size Selector Disk
) Assorted O-rings/gaskets ) Scratch Brush Contact Cleaner
) Adjustable Watch Case Holder ) Nonconducting Plastic Tweezer
) 2 Small Jeweler’s Screwdrivers: Phillips/Standard heads ) Renata Store Poster
) Inventory Control Forms
#P-1865... Complete Deluxe Kit ...$349.00
Serving clock collectors and repairmen for over 75 years!
93rd Auction
Saturday 14 May 2016
Ref. 2499
Hotel Sheraton, Frankfurt Airport
We are constantly looking for high quality timepieces; if you
have individual pieces or even a whole collection for sale, we – as
one of Europe’s leading specialist auction houses – can help you.
Discretion is assured and our vast experience is at your service.
Dr. Crott Auctioneers
Friedrichsplatz 19, 68165 Mannheim, Germany
Tel: +49 (0)621 32 88 650, Fax: +49 (0)621 41 40 04
View catalogues at www.uhren-muser.com
Follow us at www.facebook.com/drcrott
4
Years
Auktionen
Dr. Crott
Website:www.grettonbook.com
Contact:[email protected]
)ROORZµ&KDUOHV*UHWWRQ¶RQ)DFHERRN
three o’clock publishing · Vancouver · Canada
Dennis Radage͕FNAWCCΎ
coauthor, announces the release of
this ŚighͲƋuality, limited edition book.
Please visit our website for
information ĂďŽƵƚ the thee editions
with pricing and purchase details.
19
20
e-mail, [email protected]
website, www.watchcaserepair.com
Peter Wuischpard 4900 Pinewood Place, Cocoa, Florida 32926
call toll free 1-888-750-6853
Wuischpard & Son
Watchcase Repairs
We fabricate new cases. We also make bezels, covers, bows, case lugs, cuvettes, threaded
bezels, and backs. We repair hinges, remove dents, replace case springs. We work in gold,
silver, platinum, and stainless steel. Electroplating in silver, rhodiun, nickel, and gold.
DASHTO INC
Tom Mister
NAWCC member since 1971
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
Email address: [email protected]
We offer a huge and ever-changing
selection of used and new
horological items.
Sold by Internet only
Now doing watch repairs!
Check out our site:
www.dashto.com or www.dashto.org
GOLD LEAFING
Wooden and metal clock cases and
parts. Original gilding techniques used.
Complete wood repair.
Metal parts cast, fabricated, and repaired.
NANCY THORN
c/o Gold Leaf Restoration
Mail and postal delivery to:
P.O. Box 14867, Portland OR 97293
All other shipping to:
544 SE Oak St., Portland OR 97214
Ph: 503-236-2260
Website: www.goldleafdesign.net
20 yrs. experience, patched or from
scratch; reversed glass; specializes
in tall case, moon & calendar dials;
ogees too. References/sample
photos.
LESLEY (NEFF) FERNANDEZ.
Ph: 619-472-1303.
[email protected]
3009 Shelby Drive
National City, CA 91950
South Bend watches buy-sell-repair
44 years’ exp. F. FOX, 3287 Sheffield
Rd., Dayton OH 45449.
937-294-8868
————————————
REVERSE PAINTING ON GLASS
COLUMN & CASE GILDING/
STENCILING
Check out samples of my work at:
www.flickr.com/photos/reversepainting
DAVID LIMA. Mentor OH.
————————————
PORCELAIN CLOCK DIALS
We make any size, any shape, any color.
Customized dials, signatures, multiple
dial discount. We are always buying
Atmos clocks and large ornate French
Cloisonne and Champleve clocks!
See website www.proclocks.com for
info. ROBERT CROWDER, ProClocks,
Inc., 8611 Cincinnati-Columbus Rd.,
West Chester OH 45069.
Ph: 513-777-TIME (8463).
Fax: 513-755-3761
————————————
SERVICE AND SALES OF TIMING
AND CLEANING MACHINES
Vibrograf, L&R, Watchmaster
Over 18 years’ experience
Quick repairs & reasonable prices
www.timemachinerepair.com
DALE SUTTON. Ph: 609-374-5880.
Glass Domes
Largest Selection of
New & Antique
domes
Call or Email for prices & sizes
(386) 658-1167
Website:
www.glassdomes.com
BEN BOWEN
Clock dials restored or completely
redone. Decorative painting on metal
or wood. Professional work, reasonably
priced. References on request.
JON CESAR, 5531 County Road 36,
Killen AL 35645. Ph: 256-272-0379
or email: [email protected].
————————————
ACCUTRONS ACCUTRONS
Certified Accutron technician always
buying Accutron watches. Also looking
for good parts such as coils, index
wheels, tuning forks, etc. We also
purchase all types of watches,
wrist, pocket, and chronos. We
offer Accutron repair, with all work
guaranteed. 42 years of experience.
Large selection of Accutrons also for
sale. Please call for availability.
DON ROBBINS, 1838 Monroe St.,
P.O. Box 416, Sweetwater TN 37874.
Ph: 423-337-7067. Fax: 423-337-0172.
***Before sending watches,***
please call for policies, procedures,
and shipping confirmation!!
————————————
MAINSPRINGS
Clock and music box—All sizes.
Custom made. Brass gear blanks.
Timewise (formerly TANI Engineering)
LARRY WISE. Ph: 330-947-0047.
————————————
CLOCK REPAIR & RESTORATION
50 years’ experience. Specializes in
ship’s bell clocks. Retired Master
Clockmaker for Chelsea Clock Co.
LEONARD TAUBE. Clockmedic.com
6951 Viale Elizabeth, Delray Beach FL
33446. Ph: 561-637-7184.
————————————
Whistler, bird box, and birdcage
restoration or repair; bellows a
specialty. Now repairing bellows with
rubber parts, bird box and cage birds,
custom refeathering. M. GOLDY, 701
SE Forgal St., Port St. Lucie FL 34983.
Ph/fax: 772-340-0652
————————————
Repro cast/spun brass Pillar & Scroll
finials made exactly like originals:
6 types: Terry/ST/Ives limited supply;
you will not be disappointed
with the quality!
FRED RINGER. Ph: 802-654-7217.
LESLEY’S CLOCK DIAL
RESTORATION
21
22
REVERSE PAINTING ON GLASS,
gold leafing. Restoration and
reproductions. Repair of broken glass a
specialty. Send SASE for brochure.
LINDA ABRAMS. Ph: 781-647-0672.
54 Fuller Street, Waltham MA 02453.
————————————
REPAIR AND RESTORATION
Whistlers, singing birds, musical clocks,
refeathering, bellows, wood inlays.
Work guaranteed. JON CESAR, 5531
County Road 36, Killen AL 35645.
Ph: 256-272-0379
————————————
CHRONOMETER BOXES
Repair, refinishing, lid replacement,
complete boxes, ship’s clock cabinetry,
2421 Logan Way, Salt Lake City, UT.
84108 GARY SELLICK, 801-560-7029
Web: www.shipsclock.com
————————————
CUSTOM CARVED CLOCKS
Clock cases and fine carvings. New
ideas, restorations, finials, and parts.
JUSTIN GORDON. Ph: 978-521-0363.
www.customcarvedclocks.com
————————————
CARRIAGE CLOCKS
I specialize in escapements, repair,
making of parts, and complete restoration of European carriage clocks, small
French clocks, and Chelsea ship’s clocks.
MARK ST. PETER
407 Lyons Ave. NE, Renton WA 98059.
Phone/Fax: 425-255-3621
Estimates are free. Work is guaranteed.
Website: www.thecarriageman.com
ESCAPEMENTS—MICRO PARTS
Platform escapements restored and
parts made. Staffs, cylinders, pinions,
escape wheels, pallets, jewels, screws,
regulators, repivoting, and more.
Chelsea-Seth Thomas-SchatzHermle-Kieninger-Urgos-SwissFrench-English-Russian-Chinese
and all platform escapements repaired.
JOHN N. P. BARRS
14610 Berry Valley Road S.E.
Yelm WA 98597
————————————
PLATFORM ESCAPEMENT TOOLS
Specialze platform escapement
TOOLS MADE TO ORDER
for repairing and making of parts
for platform escapements.
JOHN N.P. BARRS
Yelm WA 98597
Ph: 360-400-1051
Email [email protected]
————————————
Master Watchmaker from Poland
Does repairs—fusee, cylinder, repeater.
THOMAS PAKULA, 5580 Eastwind
Dr., Sarasota FL 34233. 941-925-7550.
————————————
PAST TIME REPAIRS
Vintage Chronographs-ATMOS Clocks
Pocket Watches buttonmounting.com
AJ CROLLI 814-833-3065 wk ends.
DIAL PAINTING & REVERSE
PAINTING ON GLASS new or
restoration, antique traditional fine arts.
Moondials a specialty. Send SASE for
brochure of additional services or visit
website: www.ClockDialsLtd.com
ASTRID C. DONNELLAN
21 Mast Hill Rd., Hingham MA 02043
Ph: 781-749-1441
CLOCK
GLASS
for all clocks
Must have bezel or frame
for perfect fit.
Circles, flat or convex
0-5" = $25, 10"-15" = $35
5"-10" = $30, 15"-20" = $40
Small carriage clock = $26
Large carriage and crystal
3 1/2"-6” x 5"-10" = $34
All above glass 3/32" or 1/8" thick
for 3/16" or 1/4" add $4
Shipping & handling = $12
Call for shipping on larger pieces
Bent glass for oval clocks
Sm = $40 Lg = $54
G. F. glass from $70
5/8" max. bevel for G. F. clocks
Please give specifics:
thickness, flat, convex, etc.
Loosen screws, straighten frames
No metrics please
Patterns or samples are your
responsibility
50 yrs. experience
MUST have a check with order
Payable to
AA GLASS SERVICE
R. Holder
2920 9th Street North
(Dr. M L King Jr. St. No.)
St. Petersburg, FL 33704
(727) 822-4400
Atmos
Service & Repair
Two-Year Warranty
Parts and Labor
t
4#SFOUXPPE#MWE4U-PVJT.0
[email protected]
Robert Good
Clockmaster has been
repairing clocks and watches
GPSNPSFUIBOZFBST
22
ESCAPEMENTS—MICRO PARTS
Platform escapements restored and
parts made. Staffs, cylinders, pinions,
escape wheels, pallets, jewels, screws,
regulators, repivoting, and more.
Chelsea-Seth Thomas-SchatzHermle-Kieninger-Urgos-SwissFrench-English-Russian-Chinese
and all platform escapements repaired.
JOHN N. P. BARRS
Yelm WA 98597
————————————
PLATFORM ESCAPEMENT TOOLS
Specialze platform escapement
TOOLS MADE TO ORDER
for repairing and making of parts
for platform escapements.
JOHN N.P. BARRS
Yelm WA 98597
Ph: 360-400-1051
Email [email protected]
————————————
Master Watchmaker from Poland
Does repairs—fusee, cylinder, repeater.
THOMAS PAKULA, 5580 Eastwind
Dr., Sarasota FL 34233. 941-925-7550.
————————————
PAST TIME REPAIRS
Vintage Chronographs-ATMOS Clocks
Pocket Watches buttonmounting.com
AJ CROLLI 814-833-3065 wk ends.
DIAL PAINTING & REVERSE
PAINTING ON GLASS new or
restoration, antique traditional fine arts.
Moondials a specialty. Send SASE for
brochure of additional services or visit
website: www.ClockDialsLtd.com
ASTRID C. DONNELLAN
21 Mast Hill Rd., Hingham MA 02043
Ph: 781-749-1441
CLOCK
GLASS
for all clocks
Must have bezel or frame
for perfect fit.
Circles, flat or convex
0-5" = $25, 10"-15" = $35
5"-10" = $30, 15"-20" = $40
Small carriage clock = $26
Large carriage and crystal
3 1/2"-6” x 5"-10" = $34
All above glass 3/32" or 1/8" thick
for 3/16" or 1/4" add $4
Shipping & handling = $12
Call for shipping on larger pieces
Bent glass for oval clocks
Sm = $40 Lg = $54
G. F. glass from $70
5/8" max. bevel for G. F. clocks
Please give specifics:
thickness, flat, convex, etc.
Loosen screws, straighten frames
No metrics please
Patterns or samples are your
responsibility
50 yrs. experience
MUST have a check with order
Payable to
R. Holder
AA GLASS SERVICE
2920 9th Street North
(Dr. M L King Jr. St. No.)
St. Petersburg, FL 33704
(727) 822-4400
1-877-437-1774 • 314-968-1010
2537 S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63144
[email protected]
Robert Good
ARKANSAS RAZORBACK # 62 REGIONAL
FRIDAY MAY 13th - SATURDAY MAY 14th
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
INN OF THE OZARKS CONVENTION CENTER/BEST WESTERN MOTEL
207 W. VAN BUREN, EUREKA SPRINGS, AR 72632
RESERVATIONS: 479-253-9768 RATE: $89 KING OR 2 QUEEN
FRIDAY – MAY 13
5 PM – 7 PM REGISTRATION OPENS/ SECURITY
BEGINS/UNLOADING & SETUP/
MART OPEN
SATURDAY – MAY 14
8 AM – REGISTRATION/ MART OPENS
9 AM – MART OPEN TO PUBLIC
1 PM – MART CLOSES
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FROM 9 AM TO NOON ON SATURDAY-VISITOR BADGE REQUIRED
***ALL ADMISSIONS FREE AFTER 9 AM SATURDAY***
NOTE: ONLY HOROLOGICAL ITEMS MAY BE IN THE MART. THE NAWCC, ITS OFFICERS, MEMBERS, AND THE RAZORBACK CHAPTER 62 ARE NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY LOSS, INJURY, OR TORT DURING THIS REGIONAL. NAWCC RULES WILL BE ENFORCED. BE PREPARED TO SHOW NAWCC MEMBERSHIP
CARD. NO PETS ARE ALLOWED IN THE MART, EXCEPT FOR SERVICE ANIMALS.
PREREGISTRATION FORM
(One Family per Form Please)
PLEASE PRINT—INCLUDE ALL REGISTRATIONS IN 1 ENVELOPE IF REQUESTING ADJOINING TABLES
NAME ________________________________________________________ NAWCC # _______________________
STREET _________________________________________________________
CITY __________________________________________ STATE ________ ZIP CODE ________
FIRST OR NICKNAMES FOR BADGES OF THOSE ATTENDING (INCLUDE MEMBER, SPOUSE, AND CHILDREN)
( ____________________ ) ( ___________________ ) ( _______________ ) ( ______________ )
PHONE ______________________________________
Atmos
Service & Repair
Two-Year Warranty
Parts and Labor
2016
MART ADMISSION FOR MEMBER OR SPOUSE ($30 @DOOR)
MART ADMISSION FOR MEMBERS CHILDREN UNDER 18
MART TABLES (8 FOOT) 1 – 3 TABLES
MART TABLES (8 FOOT) 4 OR MORE
Clockmaster has been
repairing clocks and watches
for more than 30 years.
PREREGISTRATION TOTAL PAYMENT
Email ____________________________________
QUANTITY
___________
___________
___________
___________
CHECK # _________
PRICE
@ 25 EA
FREE
@ $30 EA
@ $25 EA
TOTAL
$_________
$_________
$_________
$_________
WRITTEN CONFIRMATION WILL BE SENT IF PAYMENT IS RECEIVED BY APRIL 29, 2016.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO RAZORBACK CHAPTER 62.MAIL TO: GEORGIE DUPRIEST ADDRESS: 3254 MADISON 6351,
WESLEY, AR 72773 PHONE: 479-595-2480 Email: [email protected]
M A RC H /A P R I L 2 016 N AWC C M a r t & H i g h l i g h t s
M A RC H /A P R I L 2 016 N AWC C M a r t & H i g h l i g h t s
REVERSE PAINTING ON GLASS,
gold leafing. Restoration and
reproductions. Repair of broken glass a
specialty. Send SASE for brochure.
LINDA ABRAMS. Ph: 781-647-0672.
54 Fuller Street, Waltham MA 02453.
————————————
REPAIR AND RESTORATION
Whistlers, singing birds, musical clocks,
refeathering, bellows, wood inlays.
Work guaranteed. JON CESAR, 5531
County Road 36, Killen AL 35645.
Ph: 256-272-0379
————————————
CHRONOMETER BOXES
Repair, refinishing, lid replacement,
complete boxes, ship’s clock cabinetry,
2421 Logan Way, Salt Lake City, UT.
84108 GARY SELLICK, 801-560-7029
Web: www.shipsclock.com
————————————
CUSTOM CARVED CLOCKS
Clock cases and fine carvings. New
ideas, restorations, finials, and parts.
JUSTIN GORDON. Ph: 978-521-0363.
www.customcarvedclocks.com
————————————
CARRIAGE CLOCKS
I specialize in escapements, repair,
making of parts, and complete restoration of European carriage clocks, small
French clocks, and Chelsea ship’s clocks.
MARK ST. PETER
407 Lyons Ave. NE, Renton WA 98059.
Phone/Fax: 425-255-3621
Estimates are free. Work is guaranteed.
Website: www.thecarriageman.com
23
You are Invited to the
47th Annual
EASTERN STATES REGIONAL
AUGUST 12-13, 2016
Sponsored by Chapters 55, 13 & 33
HOLIDAY INN SYRACUSE/LIVERPOOL
NYS Thruway Exit 37 – Electronics Parkway
I-81 Exit 25 – 7th North Street
441 Electronics Pkwy., Liverpool, NY 13088
2016
(65
6<5$&86(1
1(:<25.
Like us on FACEBOOK See www.NAWCCESR.COM
To our Many Friends and Supporters: In 2016 we will celebrate the 47th Annual Eastern States Regional held at the same site at—
Syracuse/Liverpool, NY. We invite you to join us at the largest—and friendliest—watch and clock meet held annually in the Northeast.
We encourage all who have attended and enjoyed the ESR over the years—as well as those who have intended to but who just could not
make it work in the past—to make every effort to attend this year. We will do our part to make the 2016 ESR worthy of those dedicated
volunteers who have made it so successful in the past. Russ Oechsle, Chair
GENERAL SCHEDULE
FRIDAY: Registration: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mart: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Display: 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Lecture: 1 p.m. Chapter Meetings, Mini-Mart & Silent Auctions: Throughout the Day
SATURDAY: Registration: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Mart: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Display: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. WORKSHOPS:
Hands-on workshops and demonstrations will run from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mini-Mart & Silent Auctions: During Mart hours.
ROOM RESERVATIONS: Call the Holiday Inn Syracuse/Liverpool directly at 315-457-1122 and mention ESR-NAWCC meeting. Reduced room rates
apply only until July 15. Reserve rooms early! Note that non-guaranteed reservations held only until 4 p.m. on the day of arrival. Every room night at the
Holiday Inn helps to reduce our overall convention costs and keep our fees low. We encourage you to use the Holiday Inn.
REGISTRATION: Current NAWCC membership required. MART: Restricted to Horological Items Only. Only MART tableholders with proper badge
ID will be allowed in the Mart during setup time on August 12th from 8-9 a.m. and August 13th from 8:30-9 a.m. The MART breaks down at 2 p.m. on
August 13th; please respect this time. MINI-MART and SILENT AUCTION require a per-item fee.
DUE TO LOCAL ORDINANCE ABSOLUTELY NO BUYING OR SELLING IN THE PARKING LOTS!
NOTE: The Eastern States Regional, NAWCC, its officers and members are not responsible for any loss, injury, or tort during this meeting.
CHECKS MUST BE IN US FUNDS AND DRAWN ON US BANKS.
CONFIRMATIONS WILL BE MADE BY EMAIL ONLY IF ADDRESS IS LEGIBLE ON THIS FORM. ONLY Registrations received by August
1st will be accepted for preregistration. Preregistration packets will be available at the desk Friday 8/12 at 8 a.m. NO cancellation and/or refunds
guaranteed after 8/1/16. Questions? Contact Chair at [email protected] only.
24
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------NAME & NAWCC #:________________________________________________________________________
PHONE #: ______________________________EMAIL: ____________________________________________
STREET: ____________________________________ CITY:_______________ STATE:_____ ZIP: ________
Registration
@ $20 ea. X ______ = _______ (Cost is $25 at the door)
Student Registration @ $17.50 X ______ = _______
PLEASE NOTE: One family name per reservation form.
MART TABLE
EASTERN STATES REGIONAL
Mail the registration form to:
Philip DelPiano
123 Hilson Drive
Rome, NY 13440
TOTAL AMOUNT:
@ $40 ea. X ______ = _______
$_____________
Note: For Name Tag purposes, please add names of spouse and/or other family members attending and NAWCC #s below:
All NAWCC rules enforced. The NAWCC, its officers, host chapters, members, agents, and the Eastern States Regional are not responsible
for any loss, damage, injury, or tort during this meeting, mart, or related activities.
Are you ready for some new two-day courses with the FSW Program? If so, you
are in luck! In 2016, we have plans to introduce the following three courses:
Hairsprings: (2 day)
Students will learn the fundamentals of the pin lever escapement,
including troubleshooting and repair, with hands-on doing each
task that the instructor demonstrates.
Deadbeat Escapement: (2 day)
Students will learn the fundamentals of the deadbeat escapement,
including troubleshooting, properly resurfacing the entrance and
exit pallet, and repair. Students will design and produce a verge
from a provided escape wheel.
The Lever Escapement: (2 day)
Students will learn the fundamentals of the lever escapement for
clocks (e.g., carriage clocks) and will clean and properly install a
platform with proper depthing to the contrate wheel.
Join the fun of learning from our professional
instructors and enjoy the camaraderie with other
students. Contact Pam at [email protected]
or phone 972-612-0712 for more information.
The following four-day clock repair classes are available:
F510 Clock Camp I, a review of the F101 and F102. (4 Days)
F511 Clock Camp II, a review of the F103 and F104. (4 Days)
Date
Course
City/State
Chapter
Instructor
July 17-20, 2016
F301
Louisville, KY
National
Lehr Dircks
July 18-20, 2016
F502
Louisville, KY
National
Jeff Hamilton
July 19-20, 2016
F600
Louisville, KY
National
Mike Dempsey
Southern Ohio Regional
Roberts Convention Centre • Wilmington, OH
April 7-9, 2016
Spring is almost here! And time for the Southern Ohio Regional. See Page 7 of the January/February 2016 Mart & Highlights
for a registration form or download from www.NAWCC.org
Roberts Convention Centre
I-71 (Exit 50) and State Route 68
123 Gano Road • Wilmington, OH 45177
Other Accommodations in Wilmington
Hampton Inn and Suites
201 Holiday Dr. • Phone: 937.382.4400
Host Hotel - Holiday Inn
123 Gano Road • Phone: 937.283.3200
Holiday Inn Express
155 Holiday Dr. • Phone: 937.382.5858
Hope to see you there!
%PP2%;''VYPIWIRJSVGIH8LI2%;''MXWSJ½GIVWLSWXGLETXIVWQIQFIVWEKIRXWERHXLI7SYXLIVR3LMS
Regional are not responsible for any loss, damage, injury, or tort during this meeting, mart, or related activities.
Look for Class Overviews and the Tool List on the FSW web page: www.nawcc.org; click on Education to find the Field
Suitcase Workshop. Please note that there are prerequisites for some courses. Tuition is also listed for each course.
F301 Introduction to Basic Pocket Watch Repair—The American Pocket Watch Course. Tuition is $300.
F502 Jaeger LeCoultre Atmos Clock Repair Course. A prerequisite of the F102 or F301 or else approval by the instructor. Tuition
is $300 for the three-day course.
F600 Hairspring Course. This is a new two-day course with no prerequisites. The tuition is $300. The Overview and Tool List will
be available soon!
25
Chapter Highlights
Send reports to:
Chapter Highlights
NAWCC, Inc.
514 Poplar St.
Columbia, PA 17512-2130
717.684.8261, ext. 207
[email protected]
Total membership on December 31, 2015, was 14,312.
Highest member number on January 10, 2016, was 180,226.
NAWCC members are invited to visit or join any Chapter.Your NAWCC membership card is required
for entry into Chapter meetings. For more information, see NAWCC.org > Members > Chapters.
Chapter reports must be received by the end of the working day (5 p.m. EST) on the following date
to appear in the next published issue:Thursday, March 10, for the May/June 2016 issue. Visit NAWCC.
org > Publications > Mart & Highlights > Chapter Highlights for guidelines and electronic submission options, or
mail your reports (address at left).
ARKANSAS
62. ARKANSAS RAZORBACK
LOCATION: Varies; email for specific location
WHEN: Third Saturday of February, May, August, and
November, 9 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Anna Beth Wolfe
EMAIL: [email protected]
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/Chapter 62/home
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NEW OFFICERS: New officers include Carroll Wolfe, presi-
dent, and Art Santoro, vice president; Anna Beth Wolfe and
Larry McCollum will remain as secretary and treasurer, respectively.
NOVEMBER MEETING: Members met on November 21 at the
home of Carroll and Anna Beth. The meeting was well attended by members and guests. A couple of tables were set
up for mart items, and most items were sold. President Blaine
Hoar presided over the meeting.
The Arkansas Razorback Regional in May at Eureka
Springs, AR, was discussed, and members volunteered for
various positions. Tal Haley will display a collection of Fashion clocks. Anna Beth Wolfe and Georgie DuPriest will be
in charge of registration, a free table will be set up, and door
prizes will be given away.
Members enjoyed a nice barbecue lunch provided by
Carroll and Anna Beth and discussed clocks and watches.
Members thanked Carroll and Anna Beth for their hospitality
and the tour of their house and wonderful clocks.
—Larry McCollum
26
Chapter 107 members saw the traveling exhibit of Breguet
timepieces in San Francisco in November; this Marie Antoinette
contained every complication known to horology.
CALIFORNIA
107. DIABLO VALLEY
Carroll and Anna Beth Wolfe hosted the November meeting
of Chapter 62.
LOCATION: Danville Grange Hall, 743 Diablo Road,
Danville, CA 94526
WHEN: Second Sunday of even-numbered months; mart,
9:30 a.m.; meeting, 12:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Jerry Konicek, 510.783.6451
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/Chapter107
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NOVEMBER MEETING: In November 21 members of Chapter 107 traveled to the Legion of Honor Museum at Lands
End in San Francisco to see the special traveling exhibition
of Breguet timepieces. Breguet’s watches were the fountainhead of modern horology, and his influence is still keenly
the chiming rods, so his Haydn musical phrase is perfectly
rendered without prolonged ringing, which often blurs the
music in other musical clocks. He demonstrated the clock for
members at the end of his presentation and allowed the tune
to play.
The Chapter held a successful auction of donated clocks
and movements, which raised funds for the Chapter.
UPCOMING CLASS: The next public education two-day
workshop will be March 12-13 in Ventura. —Sue Gary
COLORADO
21. COLORADO
President George Gaglini, right, helped Mike Schmidt conduct
Chapter 190’s successful auction in the November meeting.
felt. His inventions include the Breguet balance spring, the
constant-force escapement, and the tourbillon, a rotating
mechanism intended to cancel out the effects of gravity.
Many were the amazing works on display, including the
repeating carriage clock produced for Napoleon Bonaparte,
the astonishing miniatures with hands the size of fine hairs,
and the star of the show—the Marie Antoinette—which
contained every complication known to horology. The displays were explained well, and the objects presented so the
observer could get very close, but not too close. Photography
was permitted. If the exhibition comes near your home, don’t
miss it! The Chapter thanked Price Russ for arranging the trip.
—Ross Smith
190. VENTURA & SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
LOCATION: Ventura College Cafeteria, Building B, 4667
Telegraph Road, Ventura, CA 93003
WHEN: Third Sunday of each month, except December; workshops, 11 a.m.; mart, noon; meeting and program, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Ernie Jenson, 805.482.6021
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-ch190.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NOVEMBER MEETING: Members met November 15. Two new
members joined the Chapter and two guests also attended.
NOVEMBER WORKSHOP: Pat Fitzgerald brought a Junghans
swinger that had been difficult to open because the winding
knob would not unscrew. He removed the back by using a
very small hemostat. He then found that the threads of the
winding arbor had been badly cross-threaded and jammed.
He found left-handed taps and dies and made a sleeve insert
for the knob. He then proceeded to do a general overhaul
of the movement and encountered a few oddities in the process.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Dave Weisbart described how he
designed the beautiful clock on the cover of the November/
December 2015 issue of the Watch & Clock Bulletin, which
won the People’s Choice Award in the 2015 NAWCC Crafts
Competition. Dave’s musical knowledge and his mechanical prowess were impressive. He incorporated dampers for
LOCATION: St. Michael and All Angels’ Episcopal Church,
1400 S. University Blvd., Denver, CO
WHEN: Fourth Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., except July
and December
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Tom Evans
WEBSITE: www.nawcc21.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
OCTOBER MEETING: Twenty-one members attended the October meeting.
PUBLIC PROJECTS: Chuck Daldry and Tim Orr updated the
Chapter on the McClintock Building clock located currently
in Colorado Springs, CO. The outside clock case is being
restored by the Colorado Springs Street Car Museum. The
members discussed the glass that’s still needed.
The University of Denver Observatory Clock project is
progressing. Another meeting with the university observatory
people is scheduled, and photos are online at https://photos.
google.com/share/AF1QipNUTF3wZwIPMBH7XLTfqUKHQWpAUxH3j_RatgJFft_zxVPa_8FhsHIUi2IJq2oyZA?key=bTJ1ZXV2MmxoWFZ0dkZ2cFVkMEJpZ1JuTHdRR0pB.
Members planned to meet at the Denver East and South
High schools to inspect, oil, and change the time on the
schools’ clock towers back to Standard Time.
OCTOBER PROGRAM: Members watched an NAWCC online
video titled The Howard Clock Building, narrated by Steve
Abrams. The tour shows the old Howard Clock Building in
Waltham, MA, just before its deconstruction in 1999. In 1886
this building started out as US Watch Co., a spin-off of the
Waltham Watch Co. US Watch Co. did not last long. Keystone Watch Case Co. bought the building in 1900 and was
producing watches under the name of E. Howard Watch Co.
SEPTEMBER MEETING: Eighteen members attended the September meeting. New member Jim Schutz was welcomed.
EARLY-BIRD SESSION: John Howell discussed handmade or
custom horological tools and showed several tools he made
to use in his work. Several other members brought some of
their own creations.
PUBLIC PROJECT: Two public projects are underway. First
is a collaborative work with Chapter 100 and the Colorado
Springs Street Car Museum on a McClintock Street clock.
Much of the restoration has been accomplished, works
cleaned and running, replacement chimes found, installed,
and now striking. The top and bottom bonnets only need a
coat of paint. New glass must be bought and installed. Sec- 27
the bottom and the less common No.
7As have deeper cases and interior bells,
yacht model bells are located at the top
of the clock, so the movement is essentially upside down. The clock’s striking
method is also unusual. Two of the train
wheels, including the locking wheel, are
invariably found marked with red paint
in the factory, so that assembly people
could set up the strike with reasonable
accuracy before passing the piece to the
shop adjuster. A removable bridge holding one of the wheel arbors functions to
allow strike adjustments (if needed) without pulling apart the entire movement.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Chapter member Bill Curley Jr. (CT), proprietor of
Fixed in Time Clock Repair, Waterbury,
CT, and expert machinist who specializes in reproducing metal clock parts,
presented “Barrel Spring Repairs for
Clocks.” His many years of experience
in difficult-to-perform clock repairs were
evident.
One of Chapter 21’s public projects is to maintain the Denver East High School towerclock. Bill explained that due to the high level
of stress placed on winding arbors and
their spring containment assemblies, reond is the University of Denver’s Observatory clocks. Charles pairs are frequently necessary. Broken springs, worn winding
Daldry, Bill Dillon, and others are assessing the work needed squares, missing barrel gear teeth, and myriad problems with
on the multiple movements that drive the observatory.
spring hooks are often encountered in the repair shop. For
SHOW AND TELL: Along with an assortment of items, an
modern clocks, such as Seth Thomas mantel clocks, new
barrel assemblies can often be purchased. Bill illustrated varinteresting small West Coast lathe from the World War II era
ious barrel constructions found on older clocks and showed
was shown. A nice staking set that was rescued and restored
how to bush a barrel, beginning with clamping the barrel to
also was shown.
a plate with a bored sink to hold it in the lathe, enabling the
SEPTEMBER PROGRAM: Members watched an NAWCC ondrilling of an accurately centered new hole. Because the botline video titled Casting Missing Clock Case Parts by Paul
tom barrel wall is often very thin, Bill solders the new bushKostelny. The speaker shows examples of making molds and
decorative clock case parts. Paul demonstrated how to make ing in for added strength, setting it inside the boss. He also
clock case parts using various materials and gave useful infor- typically turns a whole new bushing cap.
If the hole for a spring hook is torn, there is usually no
mation to get started. —Doug Fowler
disadvantage to drilling a new hole on the other side without
patching the old hole. The new hole is broached to taper and
slightly countersunk.
148. CONNECTICUT
Inserts to replace one or more broken teeth are made
LOCATION: Edmond Town Hall, 45 Main St., Newtown, CT
from scrap. First milling out a pocket in the damaged area,
WHEN: Third Saturday of January, March, May, July,
Bill files the corners before machining a tight push-fit patch,
September, and November
Bill Curley
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Cheryl Comen, 203.378.4323
Jr. discussed
clock barrel
WEBSITE: www.plads.com/nawcc148
repair with
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
an attendee
NOVEMBER MEETING: Members and guests met on Noduring the
vember 21. The meeting featured a mart, a brunch, a 50,50
November
meeting of
raffle to benefit the American Clock and Watch Museum,
Chapter 148.
a holiday gift basket raffle, and a program. Interesting finds
in the mart included a rather uncommon Seth Thomas No.
7 yacht model ship’s bell clock. A collector explained that
28
although the more commonly found No. 7s have bells on
CONNECTICUT
soldering the insert in place, and then turning it up before
machining the teeth.
Bill gave clear descriptions of excellent labor-saving tips
for additional repair procedures, including straightening
deformed barrels, boring out the inside diameters of new
barrels, obtaining the minimum number of cutters needed to
make most tooth sizes, dealing with two-piece barrel gears,
cracked tubes, and bent arbors.
The Chapter thanked Bill for sharing his expertise and all
the volunteers who made the Chapter meetings educational
and enjoyable over the past year. —Mary Jane Dapkus
FLORIDA
19. FLORIDA SUNTIME
LOCATION: Lake Mirror Civic Center, 121 S. Lake Ave.,
Lakeland, FL
WHEN: Second Sunday of odd-numbered months, except
May, which is the third Sunday, 8 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Steve Gold, 863.207.5000
WEBSITE: www.floridasuntimechapter19-nawcc.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
JANUARY MEETING: Fifty members attended the January 10
meeting; 30 tables were available in the mart; and members
enjoyed an active silent auction.
Chapter director Ken Pell was given the NAWCC Fellow
Award for his many educational contributions to Chapter
meetings and Regional and National events.
JANUARY PROGRAM: A video from a clock museum in the
state of Washington was shown. —Deanna Pell
60. FLORIDA GOLD COAST
LOCATION: Bluesten Park Community Center, Hallandale, FL
WHEN: Third Sunday of each month, except February, June,
and July
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Joe Cohen, 954.917.4676
Ken Pell, right, received a Fellow Award from Chapter director Jack
Preddy at the January meeting of Chapter 19.
the annual membership appreciation brunch. New Chapter
officers for 2016 were installed. The following officers were
recognized for their years of service to Chapter 60: J. C.,
outgoing president, who has served 20 years on the Chapter
board; Craig Grosby, incoming president, who has served for
15 years; and Peter Klein, returning treasurer, who has served
for 10 years on the board. Certificates of Appreciation were
also given to Penny Steiner, Lenny Steiner, John Curtis, and
Tom Reittinger for their service to the Chapter.
—Jean Markevich
98. CALOOSA
LOCATION: Myerlee Country Club, 1380 Myerlee Country
Club Blvd., Fort Myers, FL 33919
WHEN: Second Saturday of each month, except July and
August, 10 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Paul Escude
WEBSITE: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Caloosa-Clock-Club/216646851752360
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NEW OFFICERS: The following officers were elected: Nancy
Barnes, president; Louis Kimzey, vice president; Duane Bagley, assistant vice president; Rick Olsen, treasurer; George
Trapp, secretary; and Susan Escude, assistant secretary.
DECEMBER MEETING: Twenty-three members and one guest
attended the December 12 meeting. Richard DeLane from
Toronto was visiting.
SHOW AND TELL: Louis Kimzey showed a movement holder
and a small alcohol pallet warmer. Joe Cerra explained that it
was used in setting jewels in watches and that he used them
to hold the jewels and he made the dies to cut the jewels.
Joe is a member of the Chapter and is 94 years old. He was
president of the Chapter for two years. Joe was a mechanical
engineer and started at Waltham Clock Co. in Massachusetts
as a die maker in 1941. He made clock parts and worked
there until the factory closed in 1949. The company sent
him to school to learn watchmaking and he began repairing
29
watches at home.
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NEW OFFICERS: The following are new officers for 2016:
Craig Grosby, president; J. C. Cohen, vice president; Peter
Klein, treasurer; and Jean Markevich, secretary.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Thirty-four members, friends, and
family met on December 20 at Hillcrest Country Club for
At the December meeting outgoing president J. C. Cohen, left,
was recognized for his 20 years of service to Chapter 60 by
incoming president Craig Grosby, who has given 15 years of
service to the Chapter.
Joe Cerra, longtime member of Chapter 98, explained the use of
a movement holder in his watchmaking career at the December
meeting.
Chapter 151 President Roy Ramsey, left, presented the Gold
NAWCC Appreciation Certificate for service at the Chapter and
Regional Level to Hal Thornton.
In December 1949 Waltham Watch Co. closed, and Joe
worked for Sylvania where he made helicopter speedometers
and instruments until he retired. He repaired Chelsea clocks
for Robert E. White Co. in Boston while working closely with
Chelsea Clock Co. Joe still repairs clocks and antique pocket
watches and can manufacture parts, because today fewer
and fewer parts can be purchased for antique pieces.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Richard Hennings gave an informative presentation on lubricants for clocks and watches. Members discussed the various oils they use. —Paul Escude
vember 21. He was an early member of the NAWCC, holding number 4698. He operated his own clock sales and
restoration business in Tampa, FL, for over 65 years. He was
gregarious and freely shared his wealth of horological knowledge. He was an early member of Chapter 19 and a founding
member of Chapter 151. —John Luce
151. GULF COAST TIMEKEEPERS
LOCATION: American Legion Post 5, 3810 W. Kennedy
Blvd., Tampa, FL 33609
WHEN: First Tuesday of February, April, June, August,
October, and December, 6:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Harold Thornton,
941.723.9065
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/NAWCC/Chapter151
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
DECEMBER MEETING: Fifteen members attended the last
meeting of the year. The Chapter’s lease on the American Legion Meeting Hall has been signed for 2016, and program assignments for the new year have been made. Hal Thornton,
one of the Chapter’s most active members, received a Gold
NAWCC Appreciation Certificate for Service at the Chapter
and Regional Level. John Luce was appointed chair of the
nominating committee. Members voted to send a donation
to the NAWCC in memory of David N. Boyd.
Twenty-two members and spouses met at Tampa’s Colonnade Restaurant on December 13 for the annual celebration.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Local Accutron expert Hal gave an
interesting program on Bulova’s efforts to maintain the Accutron market after its initial success. Introduced in 1961, sales
were slowing by 1970, and Bulova started to produce less
expensive and some novelty models and ultimately added
quartz crystals for improved accuracy.
30
IN MEMORY OF: David N. Boyd, 85, passed away on No-
154. DAYTONA BEACH
LOCATION: Duff’s Original Buffet, 2400 S. Ridgewood Ave.,
South Daytona Beach, FL 32119 (in the Sunshine Park Mall)
WHEN: Third Sunday of odd-numbered months, doors open
at 9 a.m.; six social events in even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Viviane Lindeolsson
WEBSITE: www.nawcc154-daytonabeach.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NOVEMBER MEETING: President Randy Jaye presided over
the November 15 meeting. Members discussed the following
articles printed in the November Chapter 154 Newsletter:
“Upcoming Smartwatches: What to Expect from the New
Wave of Next-Gen Wearables”; “Tom Ford Redesigned
the Apple Watch as an Old-Fashioned Pocket Watch”;
and “Historic Springfield, Mass. Armory Clock Tower Restored.” Members also discussed the upcoming 2016 Florida
Mid-Winter Regional.
GROWING YOUR CHAPTER TIPS: Free advertising in the
Events Calendar in Craigslist and local newspapers reaches
out to the public; the Chapter has seen an increase in attendance at our marts and meetings by using this venue.
PUBLIC PROJECT: Several Chapter members have volunteered
to assist in the restoration of the famous Coquina clock tower
and are waiting for the scheduling of the work.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Dave Howard gave a presentation titled “Americana: From 1753 to the Present—Over
260 Years.” Dave traced the history of the Simon Willard
weight-driven patent timepiece (banjo) clock, patented
in 1802, with special interest on clockmakers Elmer O.
Stennes, Foster S. Campos, and Robert J. Hynes. He explained the transition of a clockmaker making movements
Dave Howard gave a presentation about Americana in the
November meeting of Chapter 154.
Members of Chapter 153 enjoyed the Christmas party in December.
in the 1700s to factory production first by Howard & Davis
followed by many other firms, and then back to the clockmaker making cases fitted with movements and accessory
attachments.
Stennes learned by design not as an apprentice but on
his own out of high school and then with his year of studies
at Wentworth Institute, Boston. Then Campos and Hynes
learned as apprentices from Stennes. The tragedies in
Stennes’s life focus on extremes, but they transformed the
lives of all three men, and today still standing is Hynes, perhaps the only apprenticed clockmaker in the United States
making banjo clocks in New England, where the story began
and where most were made within a 40-mile radius of what
is now Downtown Crossing, Boston. In a period of history
where the art and craftsmanship of using one’s hands to
make banjo clocks is fading, members saw beautifully made
Stennes reproduction Willard-style weight-driven banjo
clocks that Hynes produced by using components from the
shops of all three clockmakers. Dave knew the three clockmakers and gained his love for banjo clocks through his association with them.
UPCOMING EVENTS: Watches and clocks road show and various social events are being researched. —Randy Jaye
IDAHO
24. ATLANTA
LOCATION: Mountain Park Aquatic Center (Activities
Building), 1063 Rockbridge Road, Stone Mountain,
GA 30087
WHEN: First Sunday of even-numbered months,
9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Dan Butt
WEBSITE: webpages.charter.net/grunwell/NAWCC/NAWCC.htm
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Fifty members and three guests met
December 6 and enjoyed the annual potluck luncheon.
—Jim Guinn
LOCATION: Varies
WHEN: Third Sunday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Sheri Partyka
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
DECEMBER MEETING: Members met December 6 for the
Chapter’s Christmas party. New members Bill Kemp and
Chris Crain were welcomed.
Members discussed the move that the Chapter 180 museum is making to San Diego. A reminder of the Florida Regional was given. A motion to continue to have the current
officers retain their positions for another year was unanimously approved. Members shared what they are grateful for,
which was followed by the traditional ornament auction and
the fun gift exchange. —Sheri Partyka
ILLINOIS
3. CHICAGOLAND
LOCATION: American Legion, 310 W. Butterfield Road,
Elmhurst, IL
WHEN: April 10, September 11, November 13, and December 4 (mart and holiday dinner), 8:30 a.m. for tableholders,
mart at 9 a.m., and program at 11 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Marion Krajewski
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NEW OFFICERS: New officers are Bruce Forman, president;
Frank Nachman, first vice president; Ron Seavers, second
vice president; Marion Krajewski, secretary; Norma and
Martin Joy, treasurers; Pat Seavers, registration chair; Tere
Shuman, membership chair; Ralph Ferone, newsletter editor; Richard Newman, advisor; and Betty Dlouhy and Mary
Wolfe, refreshment chairs.
DECEMBER MEETING: Members met December 6 and enjoyed an active mart, a holiday luncheon, and a party and
welcomed new member William Marsik.
—Marion Krajewski
GEORGIA
153. IDAHOROLOGICAL
31
IOWA
29. IOWA-ILLINOIS
LOCATION: Gwen’s, Lisbon, IA
WHEN: Third Sunday of March, May, July, September, and
November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Mark Butterworth, 5300 59th
Ave. W, Muscatine, IA 52761
32
NOVEMBER MEETING: Chapter 29 members met November
15. The mart featured many tools. A short business meeting
and a wonderful buffet followed.
Members were encouraged to bring a tool for the contest
and were given a list of common and not so common watch
and clock tools and asked to see if they could find one. This
was a great educational opportunity.
Members were encouraged to bring a winter project to
the Chapter’s first meeting of 2016. Before and after pictures
or the clock itself should be brought.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Longtime member Roy Burlingame
gave his interesting history of how he went from knowing
nothing about clocks or woodworking in the 1970s to where
he is today. Roy was recently awarded first place in the
Authentic Replica Clocks category, third place in Clock Restoration, and Honorable Mention in Horological Tools-New
or Reproduction at the 2015 Crafts Competition during the
National Convention in Tennessee. Roy has won several national awards for his craftsmanship in many categories over
the years.
Roy shared stories of how he and his longtime friend Dick
Broline (deceased in 2012) began buying rare clocks at various National and Regional Conventions. Most of these clocks
were in a sad state, missing numerous parts to their case and
having partial movements. Together, they restored the clocks
and then reproduced another one so they each had a clock.
Over the years they made more than 40 different clock
models. Roy focused on how they reproduced the elaborate
trim profiles of these clocks. Roy made many cutters. Roy
and Dick bought standing hardwood trees from farmers and
made movements starting with stock
plates and rods of brass.
—Gary Wolber
Roy Burlingame showed cutters he designed to create complex
moldings for clock cases at the November meeting of Chapter 29.
NEW OFFICERS: The following officers were elected for the
2016-2017 term: Harry Firth, president; Bill Maune, first vice
president; Jim Williams, second vice president; Lisa Shepard,
secretary; and Greg Gould, treasurer.
DECEMBER MEETING: Thirty-two members attended the December 13 meeting. Jim McAfee won the 50,50 drawing; the
proceeds are used for Chapter education.
PUBLIC PROJECTS: Larry Boucher reported that the installation of the restored Cass County Missouri Courthouse clock
is now expected in January 2016, which will mark the end
of a years-long effort spearheaded by Larry to restore and
preserve the tower clock, a Seth Thomas No. 16 that was
originally installed in 1909.
Harold Engelhaupt and Mark Bradfield are involved in a
project to repair and clean a mid-eighteenth-century Seth
Thomas clock for the Atkins-Johnson Farm and Museum in
Gladstone, MO. —Allan Wolff
KANSAS
36. HEART OF AMERICA
LOCATION: Lenexa Community
Center, 13420 Oak St., Lenexa, KS
WHEN: Second Sunday of evennumbered months, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Gregory D. Gould, 1210 W. 69th Terrace, Kansas City, MO 64113-2055;
816.523.0554
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/
NAWCC/Chapter36
New Chapter 36 officers elected in the December meeting were, from left, Jim Williams,
Bill Maune, Harry Firth, and Greg Gould; not shown was Lisa Shepard.
MAINE
MARYLAND
89. MAINE
11. MARYLAND
LOCATION: Varies
WHEN: Third Saturday of odd-numbered months, 11 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Mark Beever
WEBSITE: www.nawcc89.org
LOCATION: Pickersgill Retirement Community,
615 Chestnut Ave., Towson, MD 21204
WHEN: January 24; March 6; mart, 8:30 a.m.; breakfast, 9
a.m.; meeting and program, 10 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: William Miller, 410.592.7013
NEW OFFICERS: The following are newly elected Chapter
officers for 2016: Tim Martel, president; Tim Von Reyn, first
vice president; Jim McGee, second vice president; Bruce
DeLugo, treasurer; Kathi Smith, assistant treasurer; Mark
Beever, secretary; Joe Wicklow, assistant secretary; Kirk Rau,
webmaster; and Janet Mead, David Smith, and Phil Goodwin, directors.
NOVEMBER MEETING: The sixth meeting of the Chapter’s
47th year was held on November 21 at the Brunswick United Masonic Lodge 8. The fall Chapter auction is a popular
event, and there was a great turnout for the meeting with
several spouses and guests in attendance. Tim presided over
the business meeting and introduced new members Tom
Carter and Kyle Bennett.
SHOW AND TELL: David Smith showed and explained how
he acquired an 8-day Eli Terry and Sons column and splat
clock. The mahogany case was in very nice condition, as
was the dial with its seconds bit. David decided to keep his
clock away from the auction tables.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Tim served as auctioneer for the
Chapter’s annual auction, and with the help of several runners, went through many tables of items, including several
shelf clocks, a few wall clocks, and many parts, supplies, and
tools. Some members donated items to be auctioned to benefit the Chapter treasury.
in the November meeting.
NOVEMBER MEETING: Thirty members and guests attended
the November 1 meeting. Tom Mostyn was recognized for
winning first, second, and third place, and an Honorable
Mention in the Wood Case Clock—Solid or Veneered category at the 71st National Convention’s 2015 Crafts Competition. George Thomas, an internationally known watchmaker
and restorer, gave a tour of his workshop and showed many
tools he has acquired in his 50 years of watchmaking. He
also showed a reproduction Breguet Souscription watch he
made and illustrated some of the steps in making it. George
answered questions about rust removal, cleaning, and polishing watches.
SEPTEMBER MEETING: Twenty-eight members and guests
attended the September 27 meeting. The Chapter welcomed
new member Bill Hiler and enjoyed an active mart.
SEPTEMBER PROGRAM: Jim Manning presented “Interesting
and Unusual Clock or Watch Repairs.” He brought two
clocks: (1) a circa 1780-1790 French Capucine grande sonnerie clock, with a pull-repeat and alarm, in excellent condition, considered an early version of the carriage clock and (2)
a 30-hour pullup movement he purchased on eBay for $11,
which was listed as English. However, Jim recognized it as a
possible John George Hoff (1733-1816) Lancaster County, PA,
movement. There may be some missing
parts from the front plate. Research is
ongoing.
Frank Goad explained how he used
a white putty material to repair a chip
on a pocket watch dial. He sanded and
scraped it with a razor blade and then
painted it with a matching paint. When
the repair was completed, he used dry
transfer letters, numerals, or lines to fill in
any missing areas. The result looks quite
presentable.
Tom Mostyn brought a binder of photographs of questionable repairs with a
few samples of the repairs he has encountered in his repair work.
George Hudson showed a brass fan he
made to replace a missing fan that was
part of the remontoire on one of his tower clocks. It worked perfectly.
JUNE MEETING: Twenty-five members
and guests attended the June 7 meeting.
Members brought items for sale at
the mart.
Joe Wicklow, left, and Tim Martel enjoyed Chapter 89’s annual auction
33
34
JUNE PROGRAM: “Clock Tales” were featured by presenters.
141. FREE STATE
Bill Miller brought an Atmos clock designed by Lugi Colani,
a noted German industrial designer. The clock, in production
from 1974 to 1975, had a modern design. Bill also brought a
circa 1879 Gilbert clock that featured Professor Hayden’s lunar calendar dial, with 20 indications of changes and phases
of the moon, the various times and kinds of tides, and a
simple day of the month calendar. Most indications, except
for the day of the month calendar, were ridiculous, and the
clock was withdrawn after a year of production.
Tom Mostyn showed a Waterbury clock with a made-inFrance label. Because southern states did not want to buy
clocks from northern states after the Civil War, the French
label was used to facilitate sales. Tom also showed a circa
1920 Gilbert windmill clock that had an 8-day time-andstrike movement in the base, with two gears on the side to
power the windmill vanes. Each vane had a weight-controlled pocket watch movement that would advance 12
hours with each rotation of the windmill.
Don Buck showed a quartz wall clock that was given to
him because the battery was hard to replace. He offered the
clock to anyone who wanted it, but there were no takers.
Ed Butler showed a 1948 clock that was made in the Philippine Islands. The hand-carved case with anchors and other
naval motifs housed a Chelsea movement.
Frank Goad presented a 1930 Illinois wristwatch that was
not railroad grade but was advertised as an off-duty strap
watch for railroaders. The watch had many of the features
that a railroad grade pocket watch would have.
Jim Manning showed a timing device that incorporated a
circa 1905 Chelsea clock used by the US Signal Corps. The
US Signal Corps dated back at least to the Civil War.
APRIL MEETING: Eighty-five members and guests attended
the Annual Joint Chapter 11, 12, and 141 Meeting and Mart.
The Chapter had 40 tables in the mart, and trading was
good.
APRIL PROGRAM: Jeff Schuldenfrie gave a presentation titled
“Comic and Cartoon Watches.” Jeff included examples of
some of the earliest pocket watches and alarm clocks as well
as present-day quartz watches.
MARCH MEETING: Twenty-one members and guests attended the March 1 meeting. Sleet, freezing rain, and snow
were forecast for the afternoon but started during our 9
a.m. breakfast. The Chapter started the meeting with guest
speaker Rory McEvoy, curator of horology at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England. Rory gave an excellent presentation titled “Ship’s Clocks and Stars: An Early History
of the Marine Chronometer.” He discussed the events and
technological advances that led to the development of the
marine chronometer. —Bill Miller
LOCATION: Mountain
Gate Family Restaurant,
Thurmont, MD 21788;
301.271.4373
WHEN: Second Thursday of odd-numbered
months, except July,
5:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Lou Orsini or
Darcy Bertelmann
EMAIL: oh2batc@verizon.
net; horologybuff@gmail.
com
WEBSITE: http://commuGeorge Hudson spoke about his
nity.nawcc.org/chapter
E. Howard tower clock at the
141/Home
November meeting of Chapter 141.
NOVEMBER MEETING:
Twenty-four members and two guests met on November
12. After the buffet dinner President Lou Orsini recognized
Ken Powell, who rejoined the Chapter after several years’
absence.
The following officer changes were announced: Darcy
Bertelmann, treasurer, and Neil Amrine, vice president. Webmaster Alex Snouffer plans to live stream the next Chapter
meeting for those who are unable to attend the meeting
to determine the amount of interest in this online service.
He also can record and save the program presented on the
Chapter website with the permission of the presenter.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: George Hudson gave a presentation
titled “E. Howard 1687: The Story of a Clock,” on how he
found, identified, restored, and researched the journey of
the E. Howard 1687 tower clock. His story, originally told in
the NAWCC Bulletin, No. 363 (October 2006), was riveting.
George became enamored with tower clocks through his research on and restoration of a tower clock at the Woodstock
Academy in Woodstock, CT, in 1984, which was published
in NAWCC Bulletin, No. 238 (October 1995). In 2002 he
purchased an E. Howard tower clock movement, which had
been in storage since 1950 and for which the owner knew
very little of its history. He located the serial number, 1687,
which gave him a lead that took him on an amazing sleuthing journey that enabled him to reconstruct nearly the entire
history of the tower clock movement and its initial owner—
an incredible story. —Lou Orsini
Know someone who wants to join the NAWCC?
Membership form on page 70 in January/February 2016
issue of Mart & Highlights
87. GREATER MASSACHUSETTS
LOCATION: Marriott Spring Hill Suites (Route 1), Peabody,
MA
WHEN: Second Sunday of odd-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Steve Murphy, PO Box 308,
North Eastham, MA 02651
WEBSITE: www.pricelessads.com/nawcc087
Peter Nunes, left, and Larry Chelmow participated in the November
meeting of Chapter 8.
MASSACHUSETTS
8. NEW ENGLAND
LOCATION: Varies
WHEN: February, April, May (Annual Willard House and
Museum Workshop), August (picnic), October,
and November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Steve Chatlas, P.O. Box 216,
Kensington, CT 06037; 860.828.1743
WEBSITE: www.pricelessads.com/nawcc008
MICHIGAN
26. GEORGE E. LEE-MICHIANA
LOCATION: Varies
WHEN: Third Sunday in January, March, May, July, Septem-
ber, and November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Mike Abrey, 479 W. Colon
Road, Coldwater, MI 49036
NOVEMBER MEETING: Twenty-five members attended the
November 16 meeting at the Honeywell Center in Wabash,
IN. Vice President Dick Clutter will serve as president until
November 2016. Dick also served during 2009-2012. Members voted Andy Varga to serve as vice president.
Members discussed the plans for the 2016 Mid-America
Regional, especially whether to change it from two days to
one, and having a tailgate on the same day as the mart, silent
auction, breakfast, and banquet. Options will be presented at
the next Chapter meeting for members to vote on.
—Craig Sebald
101. WESTERN MICHIGAN
LOCATION: St. Paul’s Church, 2560 Lake Michigan Drive
NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49504
WHEN: First Saturday of even-numbered months unless
advised otherwise
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Ed Bikowitz
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/NAWCC/chapter101
DECEMBER MEETING: Thirty-five members and guests of
Chapter 101 met on December 5 for the annual Christmas
party and potluck. Christmas shoppers had four 400-day
clocks to choose from: two minis and two standard size. An
American crystal regulator, miscellaneous clock dial parts,
a Morbier without a case, and a Seth Thomas gallery clock
NOVEMBER MEETING: Eighty-one members and walk-ins attended the November meeting at the living history museum
of Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge, MA, and home of the
well-known Cheney Wells clock collection. New member
Gordon Graham was welcomed. Members enjoyed a mart, a
raffle, a silent auction, lunch, and two presentations.
NOVEMBER PROGRAMS: Back-to-back workshops about the
repair of antique pocket watches were held in the morning. Chris Carey gave two presentations: Waltham Model
1899/1908 and Ab Ovo Usque Ad Mala. He covered the
repair of an antique pocket watch that included the workings of the watch, the tools used to repair the watch, and
the technical documents useful in its repair. More advanced
repair procedures, such as replacing the balance staff, adjusting the escapement, and regulating the timekeeping were
also discussed. Chris learned the trade from his grandfather,
Pasquale “Pat” Caruso, who was a watchmaker at Waltham
Watch Co. for more than 40 years. Since 1993 Chris has
owned and operated Watertown Watch and Clock,
Newton, MA.
Peter Nunes gave a presentation titled “Unusual American Pillar and Scroll Clocks—Variants and Deviations.” Peter discussed the ubiquitous pillar and scroll clock, probably
one of the finest clock designs that marked the apex of American wooden movement, shelf clock casemaking. They also
are the first affordable American shelf clock; thus, they revolutionized the American clock industry. Several interesting
variations were shown. Some were early, or high style, top
end variants while others were simplified and cheapened,
but they all illustrated the astounding variety to be found
among American pillar and scroll clocks. —Les Tyrala
NOVEMBER MEETING: Members met November 15 and continued the tradition of strong watch dealer representation in
the mart and a good selection of clocks as well.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Vincent Mack, owner of Mack
Clocks Works, Middleboro MA, specializes in the manufacture of unique wood movement clocks. Vinnie displayed
tools he’s designed for the creation of these often complex
movements, many of which feature fusees and roller pinions,
in addition to being housed in handsome cases of his own
design. A group of members clustered around the table and
marveled at these wonderful machines. —John Fitzwilliam
35
with dual time trains were also available.
For the watch collector, Santa brought
a bevy of nice dollar watches, including
an Ingraham secometer and a Tower by
Sears. A gold fusee pocket watch with
14K chain and key was available.
President Bob Pulsifer introduced returning member Peter Graham.
Ed Bikowitz gave each member a
2016 membership directory prepared by
his wife, Anita. Ed also gave gifts to the
winners of this year’s door prizes: Roland
Hetland, Sue Ellison, and Jane Weiderman.
CHAPTER CONTEST: The clock and watch
contests continued the study of clocks
and watches with attributes assigned by
a letter of the alphabet. The letters “D,”
“E,” and “F” competed. In the watch
contest Rich Weiderman took first and
Ed placed second. In the clock contest
Chapter 20 members displayed some of their favorite clocks and watches at the
Hosea Jump took second place while
November meeting.
John Teeter took first.
IN MEMORY OF: Former Chapter President Ron Rowe died recently.
never allowed to touch when he was a child. But much later,
—Richard Weiderman
he was asked to work on it. Richard also presented a 21-jewel Illinois A. Lincoln grade pocket watch that belonged to a
beloved uncle. Rich Goodin showed a 15-jewel Sears and
Roebuck 1901 model pocket watch made by Illinois Watch
20. MINNESOTA—OSCAR T. LANG MEMORIAL Co. Rich also presented a rare 60-day single-weight Vienna
LOCATION: Various restaurants in the Minneapolis-St. Paul
regulator with a case of solid mahogany and mahogany vearea
neers, which is wound counterclockwise.
WHEN: Third Saturday of odd-numbered months
Steve Scidmore presented a Hamilton Model 21 marine
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Darold Hanson, 16621 Gunchronometer. He spent some time getting it timed in and
flint Trail, Lakeville, MN 55044
when he was satisfied with the rate, he ran it for 16 weeks
before shutting down. It had gained half a second.
—Steve Scidmore
NOVEMBER MEETING: Thirty-five members and guests attended the Chapter 20 dinner and business meeting on
November 21 at the Lowell Inn in Stillwater, MN. Richard
and Sally Zielike served as hosts, Philip Drexler conducted
a mart, and Jeff Pomeroy provided horological books as
14. ST. LOUIS, MO
door prizes. Vice President Richard Zielike presided over the
LOCATION: St. Louis, MO
meeting.
WHEN: Third Sunday of each month, except June, at 9 a.m.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Members presented “My Favorite
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Les McAlister, 314.441.6038
Clock or Watch.” Philip presented a stand-alone IBM Model
WEBSITE: www.STLChapter14.org
16 master regulator with no slave drive that originally had a
mercury pendulum. He would love to find the correct penNEW OFFICERS: New officers elected to two-year terms are
dulum. Frank Pomeroy presented a 1916 16-size, 23-jewel
as follows: Tiffany Nodell, president; Nikolay Zhelev, vice
Illinois Sangamo Special in a hunting case.
president; and Vince Misuraca, secretary. Previous Chapter
Greg Smith showed some Atmos clocks from his collecleaders will remain and serve as an advisory board.
tion, including an early and rare Atmos type 1 that uses merDECEMBER MEETING: Members met December 20 and discury instead of ethyl chloride like later clocks. John Ouellette cussed recruiting new and younger members and getting
presented a French verge fusee watch he bought 40 years
more people involved so that trade and interest can flourish.
ago, even though it was in terrible condition. It needed quite
The upcoming Greater St. Louis Regional in June was also
a bit of attention, including a case that had been severely
discussed.
dented and missing parts, but John restored it.
SHOW AND TELL: Jack Fuchs showed a tool he created for
36
Richard showed a 1923 Sessions wall clock that he was
making and working with 400-day clock suspension springs.
MINNESOTA
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
58. GREAT PLAINS
LOCATION: Holiday Inn and Suites at Ameristar, 2202 River
Road, Council Bluffs, IA
WHEN: Second Sunday of odd-numbered months. Registration, fellowship, and mart, noon-1 p.m.; lunch (optional), 1-2
p.m.; business meeting and program, 2 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Mike McNichols, P.O. Box
24812, Omaha, NE 68124; 402.399.8648
WEBSITE: greatplainschapter.8k.com
Paul Crnic, left, and Mark Woodson showed their display of military
clocks and watches at the November meeting of Chapter 14.
Jean Gray wore her Santa Claus costume and gave gifts to
members.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Semyon Ilyashov gave a presentation about “repeating” pocket watches and “clock” pocket
watches. He brought several beautiful examples of fine workmanship.
NOVEMBER MEETING: The Chapter returned to the original
meeting room on November 15, and there was an excellent
turnout, with some guests traveling for more than three hours
to attend.
Members discussed the Greater St. Louis Regional to be
held June 3-4 at Wentzville Flea Market, Wentzville, MO. A
special rate at the Fairfield Inn in Wentzville, MO, is available. The Regional will feature a “Boot Sale,” with 500 stalls
in the tailgate, and a mart room with more than 70 tables.
June 5 is the Wentzville Flea Market, the largest in Missouri
and held every Sunday. Members may choose to participate.
Entrance and rental costs will be kept to a minimum.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Paul Crnic and Mark Woodson gave
an educational and entertaining presentation on military
clocks.
INFORMATION SOUGHT: Member David Warner asks for
assistance on a research project he is conducting. He requests information on Johnson Service Co., Johnson Electric
Co., and Johnson Clock Co. He needs pictures, information,
articles, advertising, and clocks or pneumatic devices of the
aforementioned maker. Johnson supplied mechanical or
pneumatic clocks and clock systems for public clocks, such
as tower clocks, school systems, and large homes. He does
not need Hahl pneumatic equipment unless marked with the
Johnson name. Please contact David at [email protected]
or 314.808.8463. —Les McAlister
JANUARY PROGRAM: Tracy Willits gave a presentation on
Japanese regulator schoolhouse clocks. He brought clocks
from the two major manufacturers: Meiji and Seikosha. These
clocks became very popular in the late 1960s and 1970s;
70 percent were remanufactured in the 1970s and 1980s in
China and the United States. The clocks were put in working
order, but many different parts were used, not the original
parts from the clock companies of origin.
Tracy Willits discussed 1920 Meiji clock with all original parts at the
37
January meeting of Chapter 58.
Tracy’s Meiji clock
was from 1920 and was
all original. He brought
several Seikosha clocks.
A label was on the case
of one of the Seikosha
clocks. Member Mark
Endo is a native of Japan and he read the
label, which indicated
the clock was made in
1913. Tracy also brought
a Seikosha clock with a
calendar dial that was
not original. Someone
put it on the clock and
Jim Holmgren was elected president
of Mid-Hudson Chapter 84 at the
added a few wheels to
annual holiday meeting in December. the movement to run the
calendar.
In the 1970s a couple found a huge cache of Japanese
regulators that were refurbished (escapement, case, or both)
and sold under the company name of Pony Express. Many
clocks had newer glass. These were Japanese and Korean
schoolhouse clocks. This brand is seen today on eBay.
—Mike McNichols
NEW YORK
84. MID-HUDSON
LOCATION: Freedom Plains Presbyterian Church, Lagrangeville, NY
WHEN: Second Saturday of odd-numbered months
NEW OFFICERS: The
new officers elected
were as follows:
Mike Rosenberg,
president; George
Pilz, vice president;
and David Moline,
treasurer.
NOVEMBER MEETING: The Chapter
ended the year on
a high note with a
picnic lunch at the
firehouse on November 14. The following awards were
presented: Jan and
Gene Volk was the auctioneer during the
Dewey Johnson, Baris-November meeting of Chapter 126.
ta of the Year; John
Wagner, President of the Decade; and Barbara and Gene
Volk, Lifetime Achievement.
The auction of watch items generously donated by Henry
and Sarah Coker from his late father’s estate was a huge success. Gene Volk was entertaining and effective as an auctioneer, people got great buys, and a lot of money was raised for
the Chapter.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: David Moline gave an excellent
presentation titled “Battery-Powered Consumer Clock
Technology of the Middle Twentieth Century.” David has
been avidly collecting these timepieces, which started the
transition from mechanical to technology-based timekeeping.
—Ed Kara
MEMBERSHIP
INFORMATION: Mark Nathanson, 20 Budd Lane, Lagran-
geville, NY 12540
NEW OFFICERS: New officers elected include the following:
38
Jim Holmgren, president; John Greeney, vice president; Mark
Nathanson, secretary; and William Clarke, treasurer. Continuing as directors are Dave Ewbank, Lu Sadowski, and Jon
Jacobi. Jim Holmgren will continue as presentations chair.
John Greeney, Bill Clarke, and Mark Nathanson will continue
to serve on the refreshment committee.
DECEMBER MEETING: Thirty Chapter members and guests
met December 19 for the annual holiday meeting.
—Ward Miller
NORTH CAROLINA
126. WESTERN CAROLINAS
LOCATION: Skyland Fire Department, Arden, NC
WHEN:Second Saturday of odd-numbered months, 9:30 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Georg Pilz, 511 Sondley Drive
S, Asheville, NC 28805
WEBSITE: www.clocks126.com
Earl Harlamert, left, welcomed Jim Waldron to present a program
on J.C. Brown clocks and the Forestville Manufacturing Co. in the
December meeting of Chapter 23.
OHIO
23. BUCKEYE
LOCATION: Moraine Civic Center, 3050 Kreitzer Road,
Moraine, OH 45439
WHEN: February 7, April 3, June 5, August 7, October 2, and
December 4
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Peggy Goodwin, 513.677.9066
DECEMBER MEETING: Sixty-five members of Chapter 23 met
December 6. Various horological materials were displayed
on the mart tables, and members enjoyed high-spirited conversations, an entertaining educational program, and a delicious potluck buffet.
The 24th annual satellite meeting in London, OH, was
held November 1, and 95 NAWCC members and guests attended this mart-only meeting. A fun-packed, exciting morning attracted three new members to the NAWCC. Members
thanked Dave Foster and his wife, Jenny, for organizing and
overseeing this terrific event.
PUBLIC PROJECTS: Tom Spittler and Earl Harlamert gave a
presentation and an exhibit of Luman Watson tallcase clocks
to senior citizens in the Dayton and Riverside community in
late October.
Earl attended an event on November 19 at the Governor’s
Mansion in Bexley, OH. Governor and Mrs. John Kasich
hosted the celebration of the 90th anniversary of the mansion. Earlier this year, Mary Thatcher donated a Herschede
mantel clock, and Earl Harlamert donated a Luman Watson
clock for permanent display at the mansion where all furnishings represent Ohio-made goods.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Jim Waldron gave an interesting and
entertaining slide presentation of J. C. Brown clocks and the
Forestville Manufacturing Co. He showed many rare and
seldom seen mantel and wall clocks and described the dials,
labels, and tablets. A question-and-answer session followed.
—Peggy Goodwin
LOCATION: Holiday Inn, Strongsville, OH, intersection of
Route 82 and Interstate 71
WHEN: Second Sunday in January, March, July, September,
and November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Ginny Sims, 724.253.2914
WEBSITE: www.nawcc28.org
NOVEMBER MEETING: Members met November 8 and discussed the North Coast Regional at Lakeland Community
College on May 20 and 21.
PUBLIC PROJECT: A “Clock Day” event was held in Twinsburg, OH, on October 25. At least 50 members of the public
came to have their timepieces evaluated.
Frank Del Greco reported on the repair work on the Chardon Courthouse clock. A short video also showed some of
the problems encountered doing the job.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Vice President Ralph Zarnik introduced Ellwood Howitt who gave a presentation titled “Electrical Horology.”
IN MEMORY OF: Don Stehlik, a longtime member and good
friend, passed away recently. —Ginny Sims
OKLAHOMA
30. CHEROKEE
LOCATION: Hardesty Regional Library, 8316 E. 93rd St. S,
Tulsa, OK
WHEN: Second Sunday of every month, 1-3:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Allan Wolff
WEBSITE: www.cherokeechapter30.org
DECEMBER MEETING: The annual Christmas party was held
again at Freddie’s Steakhouse in Sapulpa, OK. A delicious
buffet meal and several activities kept members and guests
entertained. Dr. Bob Fox brought a Christmas tree for members to decorate with horological ornaments. A Mitchel
Program speaker Steven Conover, center, discussed the timepiece
that he was commissioned to make from a brass-cased ship’s
engine tachometer at the December meeting of Chapter 1.
Bill Cantrell gave a presentation about refinishing white pot metal
statues at the November meeting of Chapter 30.
28. LAKE ERIE
39
Atkins woodworks clock that several members of the Chapter restored as a group project was auctioned. The clock
had been in the same family since the early 1900s and was
brought to Oklahoma by one of the first judges in the new
state. Several videos of apostolic clocks were also shown.
NOVEMBER MEETING: Bill Cantrell gave a presentation about
refinishing white pot metal statues. Much of Bill’s knowledge was obtained at a workshop in Dallas, TX, on metal
repairs and the rest through experimenting with different
techniques and materials. —Allan Wolff
PENNSYLVANIA
1. PHILADELPHIA
LOCATION: Williamson Banquet Facility, 500 Blair Mill Road,
Horsham, PA 19044
WHEN: March 13, May 1
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: David Gorrell, secretary
WEBSITE: www.clockandwatchsociety.org
to do, what to avoid, and when refinishing is appropriate and
when it should be avoided.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Steven Conover gave a presentation
about how he converted a World War II ship’s brass-cased
tachometer into a timepiece. Steve explained how the
owner came to own the piece, what it meant to him, and
what his ideas for the project were. Many members may be
familiar with Steve’s books on clock repair and remember his
Clockmaker’s Newsletter that he published for many years.
He used virtually every tool in his shop plus lots of experience in everything from gear theory to uprighting to wheel
cutting to complete this project, and the owner was delighted
with the final result. —George Morrison
158. KEYSTONE
LOCATION: Community Room, Messiah Village,
Mechanicsburg, PA
WHEN: Third Wednesday of odd-numbered months; mart
opens, 5:30 p.m.; dinner and program, 6:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Andrea Zerfing, 1243 W. 8th
Ave., Williamsport, PA 17702-7558; 570.323.4409
NOVEMBER MEETING: Nearly 70 members, including many
NAWCC Board members, met on November 18. President
Wayne Laning introduced Board members, guests, and new
Chapter members.
After dinner Harry Baker presented “Tool Time” and
showed a handy tool used to press on a watch crystal.
NAWCC Librarian and Archivist Nancy Dyer presented several books to the Chapter that she said may be of interest.
She announced her retirement in December 2015. Nancy
will be missed very much and her years of service to the ––
NAWCC and the Chapter are very much appreciated. The
Chapter presented her with a memento of its appreciation for
her many contributions.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Patricia Holloway (TX) gave an out-
Pat Holloway gave a presentation on watch and clock ephemera in
the November meeting of Chapter 158.
Chapter 193’s holiday horology display in December included many
interesting items.
DECEMBER MEETING: Chapter 1 members met on December
6. The mart was busy with more than 50 tables sold, and
buying and selling were brisk and profitable. An early 1800s
verge fusee pocket watch in nearly mint condition was sold,
and a clock sold was in the Best of Show competition. At
least one jeweling set and a beautiful, small Swiss belt-driven,
sensitive drill press were sold. One member needed a small
hand truck to help him load his newfound material systems
into his car.
President Michael Allen chaired the directors’ meeting.
The winners of the Chapter 1 Scholarship for this year were
announced.
Ian Wetherly gave a demonstration titled “Dial Silvering
on Your Kitchen Table.” About 40 attendees learned how to
resilver clock dials with commonly available supplies at little
cost. Ian also discussed the pros and cons of dial work, what
40
standing illustrated talk on watch and clock ephemera and
the many things that can be learned about company histories; dates of introduction of horological items on the market;
fashion styles; and numerous other pieces of useful information. —Lee Davis
193. SUSQUEHANNA
LOCATION: Trinity Episcopal Church, 844 W. 4th St.,
Williamsport, PA 17701
WHEN: Third Wednesday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Lorraine Schmitt
ELECTION RESULTS: Terry Weaver was reelected president,
Lorraine Schmitt was reelected secretary, and Ed Warble was
elected to the board of directors.
DECEMBER MEETING: President Terry Weaver welcomed
members and introduced guests. Members received a clock
key ornament for their tree. Lorraine also discussed the results of the Chapter survey and will be sending them out
shortly
SHOW AND TELL: The Chapter’s holiday horology display included a Kurt Adler Santa clockmaker figurine, vintage watch
and clock ads, including a Gruen Watch Christmas Kiss Quiz
asking “Which of these watches will bring you the nicest
kisses Christmas Morning?”; a Howard Miller Santa clock;
holiday cards sent to members from the NAWCC; Hallmark
clock ornaments; a “Polar Express” pocket watch; and a picture of one of the member’s clock tree.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Jim Zerfing gave a presentation on
Poole clocks produced in the 1920s by Poole Clock Co.,
a part of Morse Chain Co. in Ithaca, NY. These clocks are
powered by 3 D-sized flashlight batteries producing 4½ volts.
These clocks do not drive a motor as in most battery clocks
but instead reset a gravity lever that impulses the pendulum
when the swing of the pendulum decays to a predetermined
rate by a Hipp Toggle. The toggle trips the gravity lever and
also closes a switch that energizes an electromagnet to return
the gravity lever to its original position. Jim also brought examples of the Executive model clocks, patent drawings, and
photos of the movements.
UPCOMING EVENTS: Members discussed the chimes not
ringing properly at Trinity Episcopal Church. It was decided
to turn them off so the motor would not be damaged. Sometime in January, members will then pull them out and repair
them. Jim will notify the church. —Lorraine Schmitt
TENNESSEE
42. TENNESSEE VALLEY
LOCATION: Bradbury Community Center, Interstate 40,
Exit 360, Kingston, TN
WHEN: First Saturday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Pat Manley, 865.675.2084
DECEMBER MEETING: Twenty members and one guest met
on December 5. Tom Manley presided in the absence of
President Ken Hogwood.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Mike Carpenter showed a video ti-
Chapter 42 members enjoyed the Christmas meeting in December.
41
tled The Engle Clock, which is a festive clock and was most
appropriate for the holidays! This clock can be found at the
National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia, PA.
After the program, members enjoyed the regular Christmas exchange party. Each member brought a humorous
horological gift, if possible, not to exceed $1 in value to
exchange. This is always a fun time for everyone because
some interesting gifts seem to always show up. The delicious
Christmas potluck lunch followed the program.
—Pat Manley
48. KING COTTON
LOCATION: Junior League Building, 3475 Central Ave.,
Memphis, TN
WHEN: Second Sunday in January and March; third Sunday
in May; second Sunday in September and November. Buy,
sell, swap, 1:30 p.m.; regular meeting, 2 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Brent Brown, 2110 Tall Tree
Drive, Horn Lake, MS 38637; 662.519.6661
JANUARY MEETING: Chapter President James Riley called the
42
meeting to order. Fourteen members and one guest attended
the January 10 meeting.
SHOW AND TELL: John Williams brought a perpetual calendar clock that he recently acquired. Duane Sichveland
brought a lantern clock he acquired in China. Duane is looking for a glass for the clock. Charlie Gallagher brought a collection of pocket watches. Ray Smith brought a French clock
he is researching for someone.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Calvin Flowers brought an English tallcase flat-top clock from the early 1700s. Calvin discussed
how he dates and assesses the condition of a clock. Things
to look at are the dial, the numbering on the dial, the division of the numbers, the hands, the door (glass or wood),
the molding on the case, count wheel, the back, rub mark in
the case for the pendulum, and drive for the weight. Calvin’s
clock was made by a London clockmaker and would have
been a status symbol for the owner. The dial is brass and had
divided numbers. It has an 8-day movement with an internal
count wheel. The weights are cast iron. Calvin also brought
an English banjo barometer. The barometer was made by an
Italian maker and uses mercury to position the barometer
hand. The device was used to predict the weather. It could
indicate if stormy weather or very dry weather was on the
way. The barometer also had a hand that could be positioned
to record the previous day’s reading. A convex mirror is also
on the case.
UPCOMING EVENT: The next Chapter meeting is March 13.
—Ray Smith
Don Bugh demonstrated bushing at the November meeting of
Chapter 15.
TEXAS
15. SOUTHWESTERN
LOCATION: Pok-e-Jo’s Restaurant, Parmer Lane, in Austin,
TX, area
WHEN: Fourth Saturday of each month
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Pat Holloway
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-chapter15.org
NOVEMBER MEETING: On November 7 Chapter 15 and the
Capitol Area Watchmakers and Clockmakers Guild cohosted
a hands-on, clock repair class. As a follow-up to the earlier
hands-on repair sessions, this workshop had a round robin-type format. There were four stations, with the following
instructors of each station focusing on a different repair topic:
gear tooth replacement, Mary Ellen Bell; bushing, Don Bugh;
pivot polishing and repivoting, Michael Webb; and escapements, Jay Holloway and Dave Arnold. Each participant was
invited to bring a clock movement for evaluation, and there
were also movements that could be used for demonstration
and hands-on practice. There was a great turnout, with a
full class, and attendees enjoyed themselves while learning
new skills. Chapter 15 member Don White said, “I thought
the workshop session was well worth the time and I feel
that I gained a great deal of ‘hands-on’ knowledge during
the session. It was especially effective in that each topic had
only four or five people so that everyone got a chance to get
all their questions answered and then being able to perform
some of the tasks yourself was very valuable. All the instructors did a great job and I thought that the topics chosen were
This is the children’s display in Bella’s Traveling Library Exhibit sponsored by Chapter 124.
some that have always been at the top of my lists.”
On November 21 Chapter 15 held its traditional informal
year-end wrap-up meeting. Attendees discussed their favorite programs and activities of the year as well as what they
would like to see in the coming year. Several volunteered to
give programs in 2016. Members agreed on a mix of programs that range from the technical for the clock-watch repair person and the historical for collectors.
Jay Holloway, newly elected NAWCC Director, gave a
brief report on the Board meeting held in November in Columbia, PA. Members were optimistic about the direction
of the Chapter and the NAWCC and are looking forward to
2016. —Pat Holloway
LOCATION: Founder’s Building, 701 S. Main St.,
Grapevine, TX
WHEN: See website for details
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Gene Meysenburg,
214.328.1984
WEBSITE: www.chapter124.com
JANUARY MEETING: Chapter 124’s One-Day meeting was
held January 9. Members enjoyed browsing the horological
offerings of several vendors in the mart; meeting with new
members and old; and participating in a silent auction of
clocks, tools, and assorted clock-related items. The following
new members were welcomed to the Chapter: Robert Tolliver, Keller, TX; Robert Webb, Buna, TX; and Nancy Williamson, Mansfield, TX.
PUBLIC PROJECT: Hugh and Evelyn Slough keep Bella’s Traveling Library Exhibit, a Chapter 124-sponsored exhibit, moving throughout North Texas. We are grateful to Evelyn and
VERMONT
109. GREEN MOUNTAIN TIMEKEEPERS SOCIETY
LOCATION: Varies
WHEN: March, April, May, September, October, and November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Dale Kreisler, 802.775.9751
124. LONE STAR
Hugh for keeping the exhibit fresh, always interesting, and
always on-the-move.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Phil Gregory gave an educational talk
titled “Courses Other Than Clock Repair.” His talk stimulated much interest and many questions. A catered lunch was
served after the educational program.
UPCOMING EVENTS: Chapter 124 has a broad-based curriculum with classes nearly every month that draw students from
around Texas and surrounding states. See Chapter Events in
the Mart & Highlights or visir www.chapter124.org for upcoming classes and activities planned for 2016.
—Kelsey Downum
CURRENT OFFICERS: They are as follows: Fred Ringer, president; David Welch, vice president; Dale Kreisler, secretary
and treasurer; and Phil Bell, Lindy Larson, and Roger Nolfe,
directors.
NOVEMBER MEETING: The November meeting was held at
the home of Phil and Janie Bell in Lebanon, NH, on October
21; 21 members and guests attended.
The Chapter received a thank-you letter from the National
office for its contribution in memory of John Fletcher, a longtime member.
David Welch proposed the possibility of initiating some
workshop sessions for the Chapter’s members. The Chapter
43
will look for a central location to hold these sessions.
Chapter 34’s mart and silent auction in December were brisk.
PUBLIC PROJECT: Phil has met with the Woodstock Historical
Society and is planning to present a talk to its members in
March.
MYSTERY AUCTION: Lee Decatur donated an item for the
Chapter’s mystery auction, and the bidding was lively.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Phil gave an interesting and
well-documented presentation titled “The Development of
the American Spring Clock, 1835-1860.” Phil gave the reasons for the development of the clocks that were manufactured during this time and the manufacturers that developed
them. He brought material, schematic drawings, and clocks
from his collection.
UPCOMING EVENT: The next Chapter meeting will be in
March. —Dale Kreisler
VIRGINIA
es were drawn, and Michael Dutton won the exhibit table
drawing for his Waltham aircraft clock and deck watch.
DECEMBER PROGRAMS: Randy Naber gave a presentation
titled “Replacing a Seth Thomas Adamantine White Paper
Dial.” Randy demonstrated the step-by-step procedures he
used to replace a paper dial. The video covered everything
from where to acquire paper dials, how to prepare the dial
pan, how to measure and cut the new dial, what adhesives
to use, how to apply the new dial, and finally how to apply
grommets and other finishing touches.
Mike Tyler gave a presentation titled “The Tower Clocks
of Colonial Williamsburg.” Mike narrated the program
accompanied by excellent photos projected onto a large
screen. In the late 1990s Mike, armed with a camera, and
longtime Chapter 34 member Paul Westerholm (recently deceased) went on a tower clock-seeking adventure in Colonial
Williamsburg, VA. This adventure was inspired when Mike
saw a tower clock in the background of the TV show The
Woodwright’s Shop with Roy Underhill filmed in Colonial
Williamsburg. Mike and Paul came across three tower clocks:
a Seth Thomas in Burton Parish Church, an Isaiah Lukens in
the Wren Building at the College of William and Mary, and
an unidentified—probably of English origin—in the Colonial
Capitol building.
IN MEMORY OF: William H. Altemus and Paul Westerholm
recently passed away. —Greg Hannahs
INTERNATIONAL
92. SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
LOCATION: Mount Bridges Legion
WHEN: Usually first Sunday of alternating months starting in
September
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Rick Robinson
WEBSITE: www.nawcc92.mysite.com
34. OLD DOMINION
LOCATION: Crowne Plaza, Fort Magruder Hotel and
Conference Center, Williamsburg, VA
WHEN: Second Sunday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Judy Draucker, 8070 Bell
Creek Road, Mechanicsville, VA 23111
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-ch34.com
DECEMBER MEETING: Fifty-four members attended the December 13 meeting. President Michael Tyler introduced new
members Michael Schulman and Paula Moscato, and Jim
Wynne’s guest, Don Pomplun.
REGIONAL REPORT: The Mid-Eastern Regional in September
was successful, and Rick Robinson thanked all the volunteers, who contributed to its success, and he presented two
remaining certificates of appreciation to Jim Wynne and Jeff
Wilson.
Members voted to give a donation to National in memory
44
of recently deceased members of Chapter 34. Door priz-
Gerry Koolen and Rose Robinson competed for the weirdest clock
at the December meeting of Chapter 92.
DECEMBER MEETING: Members met on December 6 and
enjoyed the Chapter’s annual Christmas potluck lunch. The
Chapter welcomed new member Mark Dunsbier. Don Sinclair has volunteered to be the treasurer for the Chapter.
CHAPTER CONTEST: The Chapter needs more entries for
its Craft and Restoration Contest that wraps up at the April
meeting. Send the before pictures to Rick Robinson to enter.
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Members watched a video about the
National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia, PA, and
several members want to travel to that area in the spring.
Charlie MaGee gave an interesting talk on his process for
cleaning and polishing 400-day clocks. Controversy exists
over whether it was necessary to remove the springs from
the barrels.
The theme for the Chapter’s display was weird clocks
that probably no one has or probably even wants. Members
brought some unusual items, and the judges had a hard
time deciding between Gerry Koolen’s repurposed black
mantel that is now blue and sports some boa feathers from
Gerry’s collection and Rose Robinson’s ostrich sitting on an
egg clock. Finally, they awarded the gift card to the ostrich
clock.
IN MEMORY OF: Don Horwood, Harold Leach, and Rudy
Arnhold died recently and they will be missed.
—Rick Robinson
LOCATION: Holy Nativity Anglican Church Hall, 12707
Bonaventure Drive SE, Calgary, AB
WHEN: Second Thursday of each month, except July and
August, 7:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Don Bradshaw, 403.281.6370
WEBSITE: www.cawcca.com
111. OTTAWA VALLEY (CANADA)
DECEMBER PROGRAM: Replacing batteries in quartz watches
LOCATION: Ottawa Citizen Building, 1101 Baxter Road,
was discussed: which batteries to use and some of the mistakes and risks involved in changing a battery, such as damaging the rubber seals.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Fake watches were discussed: why
people buy fake watches, how to spot a fake, and how to
determine if a watch may be fake. —Jim Johnson
Ottawa, ON
WHEN: Fourth Sunday of January, March, May, September,
and November, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Daniel Burgoyne
WEBSITE: www.ottawaclocksandwatches.ca
NOVEMBER MEETING: More than 50 members and guests
145. CALGARY ALBERTA
SPECIAL INTEREST
159. BRITISH HOROLOGY
LOCATION: National and select Regional Conventions
WHEN: Three times a year: Florida Mid-Winter Regional,
February 12-14, Lakeland, FL; Southern Ohio Regional, April
7-9, Wilmington, OH; and National Convention, Louisville,
KY, July 20-23
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: President Richard Newman
EMAIL: [email protected] or britishhorology@gmail.
com
WEBSITE: britishhorology.nawcc.org
JUNE MEETING: Members met at the 2015 National Conven-
tion in Chattanooga, TN.
JUNE PROGRAM: Philip Priestley gave a presentation titled
attended the November 22 meeting.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Jim Connell introduced his video
“What’s Different about Canadian Clocks?” The video
focuses on the unique case styles and movements of Canadian-made clocks beginning with the earliest made in
Quebec. Examples by Thomas Drysdale, James Hanna,
Michel Lamontagne, Joseph Marcoux, and others were
shown. Clocks in the Maritime provinces included work by
Fairbanks, Plummer, and Mitchell. In Upper Canada, Jim
described the work of Jordan Post and especially a dial on a
Post clock made out of sheet copper—the only one known.
Jim touched on the work of the short-lived Canada clock
companies and Hamilton Clock Co. Jim discussed distinctive
features of Hamilton Clock Co. clock doors and Pequegnat
Clock Co.
Jim’s video can be found on Chapter 111’s website and on
YouTube.
SHOW AND TELL: J. P. Tourigny showed a beautiful Jaquet
timer labeled and sold by J. W. Ellis Industries in Toronto
and a Hamilton wristwatch with a curved case back. Allan
Symons showed an example of a new Snyder Clock addition to the Canadian Clock Museum. Snyder was the largest
clock manufacturer in Canada, and Allan has more than 200
examples in his museum.
Jan Selles showed an English hunter-case watch marked
“Joseph Johnson, London”. The movement is jeweled
through to the fusee. The serial number matches on the
dial, case, and movement. Brian MacDonald showed two
Longines pocket watches made for railroad service in North
America. One was an 18-size Express Monarch with the
private label of Dingwall, a Winnipeg-based watch inspector
who sold his business to Birks. The second was a 16-size
Express Leader with a Birks private label. Brian noted that
Longines was the largest provider of Swiss railroad grade
watches in North America, with a 3:1 advantage over second place Omega. However, he noted that American-made
railway watches outsold Swiss by a factor of 30:1 in Canada.
—Gary Fox
“Impact of American Technology on the English Watch
Trade” in which he explored the relationship between
American and English watch manufacturing during the second half of the nineteenth century. In part it is based on the
travels of Aaron Dennison, whom Phil wrote about in his
2009 book available from the NAWCC store. In 1850 Dennison as one of the partners in the newly established Boston
Watch Co. traveled to England and Switzerland to buy jew- 45
els, balances, springs, among other items for mass production
of watches in the United States. As he journeyed through
England, he saw the workshops in Prescot, Lancashire, and
other towns and met key players in the developing trade in
England. The American company went on to high achievements, but that is another story.
William Ehrhardt was an early pioneer in Birmingham,
England, who started his first watch factory in 1855. By 1880
this firm was making 500 watches per week with 400 employees by using old-fashioned and modern methods and
also with female labor. When Dennison was ousted from
Waltham Watch Co. in 1861 and after failed endeavors with
Tremont & Melrose “hybrid” watches in Zurich, he started
Anglo-American Watch Co. in Birmingham using unsold
hybrid movements, but this also failed. He persevered and
formed Dennison Watch Case Factory in Birmingham, which
went on to famous acclaim.
In 1873 Waltham established a London office and started
to use Dennison cases for its movements; soon 10 percent
of Waltham’s output was coming through this office with an
adverse impact on the UK watch trade. Waltham then introduced the cheap Traveler movement with 7 jewels with great
success in the UK. Rotherhams of Coventry was another
famous UK firm that used American methods of mass production and lasted until World War II. In 1872 John Wycherley of Prescot received a patent for the production of rough
movements in his factory, which was another early attempt at
mass production. He eventually sold out to the instigators of
Lancashire Watch Co. who established a factory in Prescot in
1891, based partly on the iconic Elgin Watch Factory in Illinois and used American lathes and tools from Waltham Tool
Co. Unfortunately, this failed in 1911 and was the last attempt
to manufacture watches on a large scale in Britain. By now
American and Swiss imports had dealt a deathblow, and
the English trade was in terminal decline, with perhaps only
Rotherhams and the high-end makers Nicole-Nielsen and
Samuel Smith in London, who made repeaters, etc. Smiths
turned into the giant conglomerate Smiths Industries Ltd. that
is still in business today. —Marion Krajewski
Pillar & Scroll
NOW
AVAILAB
LE
$
2
6
.
9
5
This project was conceived by guest curators George Goolsby and Terry
46
Brotherton and its realization ultimately resulted in the array of clocks
that the NAWCC is pleased to document in this book, which accompanied the National Watch and Clock Museum exhibit from November
2006 to May 2007. The book highlights 43 pillar and scroll clocks from
many states.
(Member
price)
Order at www.nawccstore.org, or call the NAWCC Museum Store at
717.684.8261, ext. 211. $6 per book S&H ($2.95 for each additional book).
It’s Time to Enter the
2016
Crafts Competition
NAWCC NATIONAL CONVENTION
Louisville, KY July 20-23, 2016
2015, First Place, Class 10:
Watch Restoration by
Dave Cooper (CO). This
restored antique pocket watch
has a fitted bull’s eye crystal,
replated outer case and
pendant, sweep hand, center
arbor, new minute hand, and
repaired hour hand.
See nawcc.org for details: nawcc.org >> Members >> National and Regional Events >> National Crafts Contest
NEW MEMBERS AND MEMBERSHIPS
NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 2015
David Bowers Bowers Conservation
Rodney Bears E. Howard/La Crosse
Technology
Jos Kroman Kroman Watchworks
Robert Leroy Ditlow Tick Tock Bobs
David Moon Nam Kim Watches With Patina LLC
BRASS
Ryan Cox Sr.
Steven Degan
Richard C. Godfrey
John L. Hall
SILVER
J. Edward Dumont
John J. Smithrick
Jim Kepper
David Paul Kramer
Peter Finger
Virginia T. Norwood
PLATINUM
Gary L. Grametbauer
James T. Zambon
Dale A. McKenzie
Kofi Kwarteng
H. S. Crosbie-Foote
Editor’s note: This list in the online version of the Mart & Highlights has
been updated with correct information about tiered members.
Pamela C. Morgan
Cookeville, TN
Cynthia Summers
McKinney, TX
Joyce Brown
Thiensville, WI
Julie A. Houchin
Laramie, WY
REGULAR
Richard Kacsur
Fairbanks, AK
Pete Dechant
Jasper, AR
Glen Wheelus
Rogers, AR
Ronald H. Pardekooper
Humboldt, AZ
Gary Graham
Phoenix, AZ
Steven Manz
Phoenix, AZ
Mazen Kaedbey
Burbank, CA
Elliot Anderson
Clovis, CA
Aaron Paul Thibault
Corona, CA
William Martin Kreglow III
Danville, CA
Chris Anaya
El Dorado Hills, CA
Martin Cooper
Fremont, CA
Don Akins
Fresno, CA
Richard Allen Erwood
Indian Wells, CA
Jeremy Mills
Livermore, CA
Vincent Smith
Perris, CA
Randall J. Fall
Quartz Hill, CA
Eric Steven Sievert
Ridgecrest, CA
Hal Wallen Williams Jr.
San Clemente, CA
Jeffrey Strobel
San Diego, CA
William James Fox
San Francisco, CA
Maxwell R. Nesbet
San Francisco, CA
Irene Johnson
San Jose, CA
Ms. Caroline Kasting
San Jose, CA
Bruce Lorne Kennedy
San Jose, CA
Richard Miles Flanagan
Van Nuys, CA
ASSOCIATE
Anne Creamer
Los Gatos, CA
Kathy Kaddis
Weston, CT
Judith E. Reid
Corydon, KY
Louise Ridgway
Louisville, KY
Patricia R.Vincent
New Orleans, LA
Paula M. Reed
Catawba, NC
Ms. Suzanne Charlebois
Champlain, NY
Barbara M. Smithrick
Westlake, OH
Delphine L. Zimmel
Hatboro, PA
Julian A. Markey
Harrisville, RI
47
48
Matt Kniess
Denver, CO
Bob Helms
Littleton, CO
David Skrabut
Vernon Rockville, CT
Ralph Brawner
Washington, DC
Richard Evans
Fort Myers, FL
Neil Schaak
Jacksonville, FL
Felix A. Ramirez II
Orange Park, FL
Jesse Anthony McGlone
Orlando, FL
Renee Brayton
Pace, FL
Susan Martin,
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Cari Roche
Lakeland, FL
Tim Richardson
Acworth, GA
William English
Hauula, HI
Donna J. Green
Urbandale, IA
William L. Kemp
Meridian, ID
George M. Kolak
Cary, IL
Wayne Topping Jr.
Eureka, IL
Bob Thall
Evanston, IL
Douglass Frederick Rohrman
Kenilworth, IL
William F. Jarvis
La Grange, IL
Joe Boras
Oak Park, IL
David Antonacci
Springfield, IL
Betty Hysel-Cooper
Frankfort, IN
Jim Robert Unrue
Granger, IN
Jessica Payne
South Bend, IN
Mark William Works
Topeka, KS
Mark Helmkamp
Louisville, KY
David B. Bloom
Louisville, KY
Dalen Thurow
Louisville, KY
Robert Ridgway
Louisville, KY
Kenneth Rex Martin
Madisonville, KY
Greg Milneck
Baton Rouge, LA
Mark Ordogne
Berwick, LA
Norman C. Quates Jr.
Covington, LA
Kevin Lee Zook
Bellingham, MA
Richard Carbonneau
Merrimac, MA
Michael Payant
New Bedford, MA
Michael Alan Clark
Cumberland, MD
Joseph Meagher
Gambrills, MD
Bill Currier
Buckfield, ME
Steven D. Wood
Saco, ME
Sean Murphy
Grosse Pointe Woods, MI
Zachary Roland
Romeo, MI
Greg Winkels
Minneapolis, MN
Michael Bauer
Saint Paul, MN
Vincenzo Misuraca
Ballwin, MO
Ms. Donna McArthur
Branson, MO
Justin Zeid
Chesterfield, MO
Steven Katz
Saint Louis, MO
Jimmy Wacker
Washington, MO
Ms. Kathy Neill
Windsor, MO
Randy Nored
Purvis, MS
Michael Malinzak
Durham, NC
Todd McCord
Durham, NC
Joseph L. Heflin
Jacksonville, NC
Paul Charles Peterson
Raleigh, NC
Thom W. Betz
Supply, NC
Joseph M. Greco
Aberdeen, NJ
Nicholas Laczhazy
Belvidere, NJ
Tom Bogart
Lincroft, NJ
Patrick G. Murphy
Three Bridges, NJ
Michael Thomas Mesquita
Albuquerque, NM
Raymond Hakimi
Great Neck, NY
Braman Wing
Ithaca, NY
Nat Antman
New York, NY
Paul N. Zimmerman
Penn Yan, NY
John LaRue Patterson
Rochester, NY
Mark Antman
Woodstock, NY
Don Treadway
Cincinnati, OH
Rodney Coleman
Springfield, OH
Clark Garrett Jr.
West Manchester, OH
Joshua M. Smith
Yellow Springs, OH
John Ellis
Claremore, OK
Tony Napier
Coweta, OK
Hunter D. Beach
Alburtis, PA
Larry Servinsky
Cresson, PA
Allen A. Miller
Dayton, PA
Roger Barlow
Easton, PA
Joe F. Machado
Elderton, PA
Frank Palumbo
Hellertown, PA
Adam T. Aloisi
Lancaster, PA
Howard Martin
Hanover, PA
John A. Wojcik
Northern Cambria, PA
Scott Kip
Philadelphia, PA
Leslie Graff
Pittsburgh, PA
Barry A. Thomas
Rockwood, PA
Randy L. Sanders
York, PA
Robert Manke
Wakefield, RI
John Lynch
Westerly, RI
Douglas Goff
Fort Mill, SC
Ms. Barbara H. Stein
Greenwood, SC
Douglas Burks
Rock Hill, SC
Dale Ira Hauk
Simpsonville, SC
Cary Lewis
Hermitage, TN
Isaac Andrew Cadle
Tazewell, TN
Javier Rosalez
Arlington, TX
Bob Walder
Austin, TX
Burton Baker
Cleburne, TX
Kenneth Schroeder
Dallas, TX
Jacob T. Moore
League City, TX
Christopher Vanderslice
Plano, TX
Roger Rose
Ashburn,VA
Kenneth Huffman
Falls Church,VA
Henry B. Smith
Potomac Falls,VA
Warren Hofstra
Winchester,VA
David Jennings
Northfield,VT
John Clausen
Bothell, WA
Annelise F. Kloske
Freeland, WA
Robert Di Benedetto
Kirkland, WA
Tim Drake
Tacoma, WA
Mike Meyer
Beloit, WI
Ronald E. Westplate
Pleasant Prairie, WI
Jerry Brand
Stratford, WI
Ms. Jane Elizabeth Nosal
Sun Prairie, WI
James Carter
Berkeley Springs, WV
Ms. Patricia Seitz
Cheyenne, WY
Jonathan Willis
Berowra, Australia
Ossie Renouf
Surrey, Canada
Steven John Del Degan
Toronto, Canada
Jay Strasser
Toronto, Canada
Benjamin Corcoran
Toronto, Canada
Niko Tervamäki
Helsinki, Finland
Andrew Carroll
County Wicklow, Ireland
Philip Burman
Diss, United Kingdom
Lawrence McLaren
Stoke-on-Trent, UK
Pacific Northwest
Regional
May 5-7, 2016
Tacoma, WA
Keynote Speaker
Bob Frishman
“Horology in Art”
Open to Public May 6@1PM, May 7@8:30AM
Hotel Murano, 1320 Broadway Plaza, Tacoma, WA
Banquet Speaker
Prof. James Evans
“The Antikythera
Mechanism”
Hosts: Puget Sound Chap 50, Mt Rainer Chap 135, British Columbia Chap 121
Co-hosts: Portland Pacific Northwest Chap 31, Inland Empire Chap 53
General Chair: Jack Goldberg 425-392-2554 Co-Chair: Chet Ekstrand 253-630-9406
Thursday May 5
2:00PM Registration Opens
MART Setup
4:00PM Early Entry
5:30PM Setup Closes
Registration Closes
Cash Bar
6:30PM Hors d’oeuvres
7:30PM Keynote Address
Friday May 6
8:00AM Registration Opens
MART Setup, Early Entry
9:00AM MART Open
1:00PM Public Invited
5:30PM MART Closes, Cash Bar
6:00PM Social Hour
7:00PM Banquet, Speaker
Saturday May 7
7:30AM Breakfast
8:30AM MART Opens
Registration Opens
Public Invited
1:00PM MART Money Drawing
5:00PM Security Ends
A 6-hour Gold Gilding workshop led by Nancy Thorn is being offered for $150. Limited to 16 attendees.
See www.nawcc50.org/NancyThorn.html for registration form.
Only NAWCC members, spouses/significant others, and their children younger than 18 will be admitted to the MART.
If you are registering anyone other than immediate family, list their NAWCC member number.
NAWCC Regional rules apply and will be enforced.
Officers and members of the NAWCC and the 2016 PNW Regional are not responsible for any loss, damage,
injury, or tort during the Regional.
Tableholders requesting adjacent tables must register in the same envelope (only one last name per table).
Special Murano Hotel rate reservation link can be found at www.nawcc50.org/regional.html
or by calling 888-862-3255 or 253-238-8000. Mention NAWCC Regional rate of $114.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL $ Enclosed
___________
Special Dietary Needs?
____NO ____YES (explain)
*Registration at Door $35
Limited number of wall tables
available at $40/table. Contact
registration chair to confirm.
Registration Form (No confirmations mailed or refunds made after April 20, 2016)
Check Box (if applicable) [ ]Fellow [ ]Old Timer [ ]Silver Star [ ]National Officer
Member: _________________________________________________ NAWCC No:_________________
Significant Other: __________________________________________ NAWCC No:_________________
Children: _______________________________________________ (Under age 18 free)
Street: ________________________________________________________________
City:_____________________________________________State:_______Zip:_______________
Tel:_________________ Cell:_______________ Email:_________________________________
Preregistration Member*
____@$30 ea _____________
Preregistration Sign if Other*
____@$30 ea _____________
NAWCC Regional Fund
Friday Banquet
____@$28 ea _____________
Mail to:
Dick Krueger
Saturday Breakfast
____@$16 ea ____________
22623 133rd Ave. SE
Display Case 15" x 24" rental
____@$20 ea ____________
Snohomish, WA 98296-3919
The following fees are in addition to standard registration:
Phone:
425-205-0448
6-Foot MART Table
OR
____@$35 ea ____________
[email protected]
Early Entry
____@$35 ea ____________
V2.0
49
NAWCC Board Chair's Message to the Membership
January 21, 2016
Dear Members,
To keep the NAWCC, Inc. in a sound financial condition,
your Board of Directors, Executive Director, and Controller
have made some difficult but necessary decisions. In November 2015 the Board approved an FY2017 expense budget of
$1,918,458. A separate motion increased regular membership
fees by $8. The vote was ten for, one against, and one absent.
Working together, the Board and staff have made cuts in
some areas of the budget but have increased funding in some
vital areas. The increases will allow for the restoration of the
librarian/archivist position to full time from part time and a
new part-time development coordinator position to assist with
grants and fundraising.
To minimize the membership fee increases, we have implemented limited advertising in the Watch & Clock Bulletin, which
has resulted in over $15,000 of additional revenue, so far. We
also updated the ad rates for the Mart & Highlights. Additional
educational workshops should provide $12,000 over the current year.
The $8 membership increase for our regular members—
both with mailed and electronic publications—is effective with
April 2016 renewals. Business memberships and contributory
50
NAWCC
Conservation
Seminar
Preservation of
Clock Mechanisms
and Their Cases
May 21-22, 2016
Location:
NAWCC, Columbia, PA
memberships are slightly higher. The change was effective January 1, 2016, for new and lapsed members. Memberships were
last increased October 1, 2012.
We have used IRS regulations to establish the fair market
value of membership benefits—primarily the publications—so
the balance may be used as a deduction for those who itemize
for US income taxes. The deduction represents 60 percent
or more of your membership, thus offsetting a portion of the
increase for those who itemize.
Your membership is supporting the NAWCC and the many
benefits we each enjoy, which include fellowship, buying and
selling at Regionals, the great articles in our publications, library
research, museum, and educational programs.
The FY2017 budget can be found at http://www.nawcc.org/
images/stories/bod_docs/finance_reports/FY17_Budget_posted.pdf.
On behalf of the Board of Directors, I want to express our
sincere appreciation to each of you for your continued support
of the NAWCC. You are important!
Sincerely,
Phil Gregory
Instructor Gregg Perry practices horological conservation in
his Topton, PA, studio. He specializes in seventeenth- to
nineteenth-century clocks, watches, early scientific
instruments and their cases. He has trained and studied at
the NAWCC, BHI, and West Dean College and has apprenticed in Germany, Belgium, and Italy. He has written conservation programs for the Campbell Center for Conservation
and has taught at NYU.
Topics Covered:
Conservation
vs. Restoration vs. Repair
Horological Ethics
Obligation to Client
Conservation and Restoration
of Marquetry Cases
Conservation and Restoration
of Chinoiserie Cases
Principles and Objectives
for Maintaining an Artifact
Conservation of Brass Dials
Conservation of Gilded Surfaces
Horological Mechanism
Conservation
and Restoration
Case Restructuring and Veneer
Registration
Members Early $360 (before April 16)
Members Regular $420
Non-Members Early $400 (before April 16)
Non-Members Regular $460
(Lab Fee $25)
Please see nawcc.org >> education section for descriptions of topics listed above.
Register online at nawcc.org > Education.
Questions? Contact Katie Knaub: [email protected]. Phone 717-684-8261, ext. 237.
Katrina Clarke’s cake was auctioned at the 2015 All Texas Chapters
Regional in Houston, TX.
Clock front used as a generic cake model.
Model of a Clock
by Darrah Artzner (TX)
look for concerning pivots. It was just those darn
mainsprings that bothered me until I found a good
use for some large nylon ties I had lying around. I
didn’t have a mainspring winder of any type, so I used
what I had and they worked great. I got through it
successfully because of the many books available
from the NAWCC and other sources. I still use nylon
ties when working on these nonbarreled mainspring
movements.
After Shaun returned my clock, I was impressed at
how well it was keeping time, but I noticed that no
gold trim showed on my clock as was depicted in the
E. Ingraham catalog. I ran a toothpick and sharp pencil
along the inscribed lines, and gradually many years of
wax started to flake out of the inscribed ornamental
lines. I could then see some of the original gold in
the engravings on the case front. There is just enough
to show off the inscribed pattern against the black
background. A black finish (paint?) on the metal trim
near the top of the case would not come off. Faint
gold tone color can be seen if given sufficient light,
but it was not worth more recovery work because it
seems to fit the overall condition of the clock.
E. Ingraham Co. produced many clocks during the
early 1900s in Bristol, CT. Its company catalog No. 33
(1905-1906) contains approximately 130 clock styles,
including mine on page 43.
Editor’s note:This article was originally printed in the
October 2015 issue of the Chapter 139 newsletter titled
the San Jacinto Star.
During the August 2015 All Texas Chapters
Regional, Houston, TX, Katrina Clarke’s cake modeled
after an early 1900 shelf clock was auctioned off to
benefit Chapter 139. Ben Fulbright conducted the
auction and the highest bidder was Marcus Bush, who
quickly cut up the cake and shared it with everyone.
Katrina is the wife of Shaun Clarke, Chapter 139’s
vice president. She decorates cakes as a serious
hobby—sort of like being a serious watch or clock
collector. Katrina needed a model of a clock; her
husband is a watch collector. Shaun contacted me,
and I said I had one clock she could use. Keep in
mind I am not a diehard clock collector but one who
also concentrates on pocket watches.
I showed him an E. Ingraham ebonized wood
shelf clock, one of the first clocks I purchased. I was
fascinated by the two coils of unwound springs when
I first looked inside and had to figure out how to
contain them when taking the movement apart to
study and clean it. I had little knowledge of clock
repair and even though I had just joined Chapter
139, I knew no one to ask. With my mechanical
ability, I thought I could manage. I hand washed all
parts in a water-based solution and dried them. I
knew about pegging the pivot holes and what to
51
New Programs for the NAWCC Library
The following programs were recorded at the August 14-15, 2015,
Eastern States Regional in Liverpool, NY.
1018 AMERICAN WOODEN MOVEMENT TALL CLOCKS 1712-1835 by Philip E. Morris Jr. (57)
Philip Morris’s PowerPoint program shows rare and significant wooden works tall clocks manufactured in New England
between 1712 and 1835. He shows slides of the cases, dials, and movements and discusses where each fits in the
development of the clocks.
1019 WALKING TOUR OF EXHIBIT: AMERICAN WOODEN MOVEMENT TALL CLOCKS
1712-1835 by Philip E. Morris Jr. (87)
Philip Morris leads attendees through the exhibit of wooden works tall clocks, movements, labels, and dials. He describes case
details, dial design, dial materials, movement design, and labels. Also included is a detailed video of the exhibit with no narration. Close-ups of the posters and labels give the viewer an opportunity to study the details of the items.
1020 RESTORING A EUROPEAN FLUTE CLOCK by Craig Smith (42)
Craig Smith gives a detailed account of the restoration of a European flute clock from the Hoffman Clock Museum in Newark, NY. He shows slides of each step in the restoration process and describes in detail the tools and materials used. The last
four minutes play the tunes, accompanied by computer-generated graphics, during Smith’s final comments.
1021 WHAT IS A RAILROAD WATCH? by Tom Huber (56)
Tom Huber's lecture concentrates on defining railroad watches. He discusses various manufacturers, designs of movements,
designs of dials, and the marketing of watches.
The Library & Research Center Lending Library Form
NAWCC members may borrow up to three books, videos, Bulletin issues, or microfilm reels at a time, in any
combination, by mail. Please use the library’s online catalog (nawcc.org > Library and Research >) to make sure the items you
want are available for lending. If the number of holdings is more than one, the item should be available to lend. If you have any
questions about whether a book or video is available to lend, please contact the library at [email protected] or
717.684.8261, ext. 214. (Books with “Spec” at the beginning of their call number are Special Collections and may not be borrowed). A complete list of the video programs is available at nawcc.org and is periodically published in the Mart & Highlights.
National Watch & Clock Museum
Library & Research Center Lending Library Form
514 Poplar Street, Columbia, PA 17512-2130
Please send me, on loan, the following items: (limit of three)
52
Title
Author
1.
2.
3.
I agree to return items borrowed in good condition in the allotted time. I will be responsible for any repair or replacement
costs. Unless otherwise noted, the loan period is 45 days. I have enclosed the correct postage in check, cash, or money order
only: $4 for a single item, $5 for two, and $6 for three. Members outside the USA should contact the Library for rates and
payment method.
Please note: Insurance will be required on books valued at over $100. Please contact the Library for details. Contact the
Library if you have not received your request or a waiting list notification within four weeks of the original request.
Please print your name and address below for mailing label.
Name: ____________________________________________ NAWCC # ____________________________________
Street: ___________________________________________________________________________________________
City: __________________________________________ State: _________________ Zip: ______________________
A hands-on course by watch specialist Adam Harris
May 21-23, 2016, at the NAWCC education facilities, Columbia, PA
Registration Fee:
Early bird special, on or before 4/21/2016: $900 for NAWCC members; $1,000 for non-members
$1,250 regular (registration after 4/21/2016)
For additional information or to register:
Contact the Education Department
717.684.8261, ext. 237, or email: [email protected]
www.nawcc.org • 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130
How to identify genuine watches • Brands discussed will include:
Omega • Hublot • Rolex • Rolex-Tudor • Breitling • Cartier
Montblanc • Tag Heuer • Panerai • Bell & Ross • Girard-Perregaux
53
CHIME TUBE + MUSICAL BELL CLOCK RESTORATION
I specialize in the maintenance, repair, or total restoration of antique chime tube,
cylinder, and chain-driven fusee musical bell, gong nest clocks, tallcase or bracket clocks
made by J.J.Elliott, W&H, Hershedes, etc., for Walter Durfee, RJ Horner, Tiffany, etc.
Other services available:
Cleaning & restoring dials, resilvering chapter and subsidiary dials,
cleaning, polishing, clear coating of weight shells and pendulum,
and cleaning & polishing wood cases.
I treat every clock as
if it were my own.
Fast turnaround time!
See photos of my restoration work from start to
finish on a Walter Durfee for Tiffany tallcase clock
Buffinga
Bulletin.
in the March/April 2016 issue of the Bulletin.
2-YEAR WARRANTY ON WORKMANSHIP
919.345.4488 | [email protected]
www.dlbantiques.com; visit “Previous Repairs” page
54
CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chapter presidents (P) and secretaries (S) are listed below. NAWCC Chapters, officers, and
email addresses are also available at nawcc.org » Member Central » Chapter Information.
gmail.com; S) Virginia Sims, 333 Fredonia Hadley Rd., Greenville PA 16125
29 IOWA-ILLINOIS (IA): P) Dennis D. Roberts, 19734 E. 800th St., Geneseo IL
61254, [email protected]; S) Mark Butterworth, 5300 59th Ave. W, Muscatine
IA 52761, [email protected]
30 CHEROKEE (OK): P) Travis Paul Grether, 13812 S. 292nd East Ave., Coweta
OK 74429, [email protected]; S) Allan Wolff, 10721 S. Winston Ave., Tulsa
OK 74137, [email protected]
31 PACIFIC-NORTHWEST (OR): P) George R. Matto, 670 SW Viewmont Dr.,
Portland OR 97225, [email protected]; S) Shirley R. Barden, 2000 SE 30th Ave.,
Apt. 1, Hillsboro OR 97123, [email protected]
32 SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIA (VA): P) William R. Breslin, 139 High
Ridge Cir, Troutville VA 24175, [email protected]; S) Karen Rasmussen, 113
Snooty Fox Rd, Goode VA 24556, [email protected]
33 TORONTO (Intl.): P) Robert Pritzker, 4247 Jesse Thomson Rd., Stouffville,
Ontario, Canada L4A 7X5, [email protected]; S) Alex Kung, 20 Altair Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M1W 1A5, [email protected]
34 OLD DOMINION (VA): P) Michael W. Tyler, 5191 Sandy Valley Rd.,
Mechanicsville VA 23111,[email protected]; S) Judy T. Draucker, 8070 Bell
Creek Rd., Mechanicsville VA 23111, [email protected]
35 KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS (KY): P) Frank F. Webster, 1902 Roycewood Court,
Louisville KY 40214, [email protected]; S) Thomas L. Hartwein, 1871
Douglas Blvd., Louisville KY, [email protected]
36 HEART OF AMERICA (KS): P) Harry W. Firth, 4024 W. 100th Terrace,
Overland Park KS 66207, [email protected]; S) Lisa Shepard, 3309 N.W. 67th St.,
Kansas City MO 64151, [email protected]
37 ALLEGHENY (PA): P) Joseph J. Abrams, 806 Belmont Rd., Butler PA 16001,
[email protected]; S) Steve Evanovich, 4978 Wheaton Dr., Pittsburgh
PA 15236, [email protected]
40 RIP VAN WINKLE (NY): P) Werner H. Paul, 309 Progress St., Gloversville NY
12078, [email protected]; S) Peter Elmendorf, 8 Hillcrest Ln., Saratoga Springs
NY 12866, [email protected]
41 MAGNOLIA (MS): P) John McCollough, 4325 Lakeshore Dr., Brandon MS
39042, [email protected]; S) Edward Johns, 1330 Sharon Dr., Jackson MS
39204, [email protected]
42 TENNESSEE VALLEY (TN): P) Ken Hogwood, 375 Parkwood Cir., Greenback
TN 37742, [email protected]; S) Patricia Manley, 11117 Windward Dr.,
Knoxville TN 37934, [email protected]
43 CREOLE (LA): P) Teresa Downs, 301 Railroad Ave., Bay Saint Louis MS 39520,
[email protected]; S) Antonine Locantro, 4800 Garden St., Metairie
LA70001, [email protected]
44 KENTUCKY FLORAL CLOCK (KY): P) James L. Durbin, 125 W 7th St., Beaver
Dam KY 42320, [email protected]; S) Don Noffsinger, 7566 Ridgemont Dr.,
Newburgh IN 47630, [email protected]
46 KEYWINDERS OF ARIZONA (AZ): P) Morton Drexler, 4116 Bristol Ct.,
Northbrook IL 60062, [email protected]; S) Glenda Couch, 3336 East
Oraibi Drive, Phoenix AZ 85050, [email protected]
47 MENOMONEE VALLEY (WI): P) Craig White, 1102 Fairview Ave., South
Milwaukee WI 53172, [email protected]; S) Ed Buc, 6839 Cedar Street,
Wauwatosa WI 53213, [email protected]
48 KING COTTON (TN): P) James A. Riley, 755 Sylvan Road, Millington TN 38053;
S) William Ray Smith, 306 Hawthorne St., Memphis TN 38112, rsmithtn@hotmail.
com
50 PUGET SOUND (WA): P) Clinton Harris, 7810 188th St. SE, Snohomish WA
98296, [email protected]; S) Robert Berghuis, 4404 28th Pl W, Seattle WA 98199,
[email protected]
52 LOS PADRES (CA): P) Roger D. Lehman, 1708 Rio Vista Ln., Santa Maria CA
93454, [email protected]; S) Donna Lehman, 1708 Rio Vista Ln., Santa Maria
CA 93454
53 INLAND EMPIRE (WA): P) Walter R. Swita, 1208 W 19th Ave., Kennewick
WA 99337, [email protected]; S) Dennis Armstrong, 1610 Johnson Ave.,
Richland WA 99354, [email protected]
54 ALABAMA (AL): P) Bruce Lewis, 107 Silver Leaf Ln., Alabaster AL 35007,
[email protected]; S) Paul Hopkins, 2717 Millwood Rd., Birmingham AL
35243
55 CENTRAL NEW YORK (NY): P) Rick Nanni, 4 Moore Ave., Binghamton NY
13903, [email protected]; S) John Wyman, 263 Roxbury Rd, Syracuse NY 13206,
[email protected]
56 LOS ANGELES (CA): P) Gene Goldstein, 19801 Linnet St., Woodland Hills CA
91364, [email protected]; S) Jim Chamberlain, 2130 Saxe Court, Thousand
Oaks CA 91360, [email protected]
57 OZARK (MO): P) Justin M. Overton, 209 W. 11th St., Carthage MO 64836,
[email protected]; S) Dale Swindle, 302 Genesis Dr., Bentonville AR
1 PHILADELPHIA (PA): P) Michael P. Allen, 30 W. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia PA
19118, [email protected]; S) Dave Gorrell, 1179 Dicus Mill Rd., Millersville MD
2 NEW YORK (NY): P) Lu Sadowski, 5912 72nd St., Maspeth NY 11378,
[email protected]; S) Fran Schmidt, 300 Overlook, Apt. 549, Port Washington
NY 11050, [email protected]
3 CHICAGOLAND (IL): P) Bruce R. Forman, 234 Eagle Ridge Dr., Valparaiso IN
46385, [email protected]; S) Marion Krajewski, 8711 Durbin Ln., Crown
Point IN 46307, [email protected]
5 SAN FRANCISCO-DR. W. BARCLAY STEPHENS MEMORIAL (CA): P)
Nile Godfrey, 5186 Oakview Ct., Pleasanton CA 94566, [email protected]; S) Richard
Paltenghi, 1824 Camino Verde, Walnut Creek CA 94597
6 GREAT LAKES (MI): P) Robert F. Arnold, 7250 State Rd., Goodrich MI 48438,
[email protected]; S)
8 NEW ENGLAND (MA): P) ; S) Lester M. Tyrala, 28 Curtis St., Quincy MA
9 TOKYO, JAPAN (Intl.): P) Chiharu Kamise, 23-29 Matsukazedai, Aoba-Ku,
JP 2270067 Yokohama, Japan, [email protected]; S) Chiharu Kamise, 23-29
Matsukazedai, Aoba-ku, Yokohama Japan 227-0067, [email protected]
10 OHIO VALLEY (OH): P) Jack Brazzon, 441 Hazen Ave., Ravenna OH 44266,
[email protected]; S) Cory Stevic, 14634 Fulton Road, Marshallville OH
11 MARYLAND (MD): P) Donald E. Buck Jr., 13104 Brandon Way Rd.,
Gaithersburg MD 20878, [email protected]; S) William F. Kuehn, 817
Ridgeleigh Rd., Baltimore MD 21212
12 WASHINGTON DC (DC): P) Dale O. Kiesewetter, 11635 Parsippany Ter.,
Gaithersburg MD 20878, [email protected]; S) Joseph H. Orens, 8917
Wooden Bridge Rd., Potomac MD 20854, [email protected]
13 WESTERN NEW YORK (NY): P) Christopher Beattie, 2689 Smith Rd.,
Canandaigua NY 14424, [email protected]; S) Dave Richardson, 43 Saddlebrook
Rd., Pittsford NY 14534, [email protected]
14 ST. LOUIS, MO (MO): P) Tiffany Nodell, P.O. Box 771094, St. Louis, MO
63177, [email protected]; S) Vincenzo Misuraca, 503 Hillbrook Dr., Ballwin,
MO 63011, [email protected]
15 SOUTHWESTERN (TX): P) Ken Reindel, 1503 Skip Tyler Dr., Cedar Park TX
78613, [email protected]; S) Pat Holloway, 1105 Lafayette Ln., Pflugerville
TX 78660, [email protected]
16 DIXIE (TN): P) Curtis Barnes, 3669 Poplar Creek Rd., Williamsport TN
38487, [email protected]; S) Wanita Quakenbush, 3422 Red Oak Trail,
Murfreesboro TN 37130, [email protected]
17 CAROLINA (NC): P) Paul Richmond, 4547 NC Highway 119 N, Leasburg NC
27291, [email protected]; S) William A. Budusky, 1841 Chatfield Dr., High
Point NC 27260, [email protected]
18 INDIANA (IN): P) Joe Morgan, 3190 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis IN 46237,
[email protected]
19 FLORIDA SUNTIME (FL): P) Stephen L. Gold, P.O. Box 2708, Winter Haven FL
33883, [email protected]; S) JoAnn H. Bebout, 3134 Lake Mar Ln, Orlando FL 32806,
[email protected]
20 MINNESOTA—OSCAR T. LANG MEMORIAL (MN): P) Gary D. Anderson,
P.O. Box 600039, Saint Paul MN 55106, [email protected]; S) Darold J.
Hanson, 16621 Gunflint Trl., Lakeville MN 55044, [email protected]
21 COLORADO (CO): P) Douglas Fowler, 2309 Judson St., Longmont CO 80501,
[email protected]; S) Thomas S. Evans, 3232 Nelson St., Wheatridge CO
22 OLD TIMERS AND FELLOWS (Spec. Int.): P) Judy Draucker, 8070 Bell Creek
Rd., Mechanicsville VA 23111, [email protected]; S) Janet T. Oechsle, 5
Clinton St., Homer NY 13077, [email protected]
23 BUCKEYE (OH): P) Edward A. Thatcher, 3313 Harlan Carroll Rd., Waynesville
OH 45068, [email protected]; S) Peggy J. Goodwin, 1688 Falcon Dr.,
Loveland OH 45140, [email protected]
24 ATLANTA (GA): P) Henry E. Newman, P.O. Box 1126, Clayton GA 30525,
[email protected]; S) Jim Guinn, 1177 Thomas Rd., Decatur GA 30030,
[email protected]
25 NEW JERSEY (NJ): P) George A. Hart, 50 E. Somerset St., Rairtan NJ 08869;
S) James R. Housten, 806 Thonae Ave., Bound Brook NJ 08805, jhoustenjr@
optonline.net
26 GEORGE E. LEE-MICHIANA (MI): P) Richard E. Clutter, 320 Richfield Lane,
Geneva IN 46740, [email protected]; S) Craig H. Sebald, 265 Narrows Rd.,
Coldwater MI 49036
27 DELAWARE (DE): P) Gregg Perry, 7 N. Home Ave., Topton PA 19562,
[email protected]; S) John Riabov, 108 Eden Road, Landenberg PA
28 LAKE ERIE (OH): P) Brian Pizor, 133 Kevin Dr., Tallmadge OH 44278, b.pizor@
55
56
58 GREAT PLAINS (NE): P) Gordon Paul Peterson, 3911 N 70th Ave., Omaha
NE 68104, [email protected]; S) Mike McNichols, P.O. Box 24812, Omaha NE 68124,
[email protected]
59 SAN DIEGO COUNTY (CA): P) Catherine L. Edgar, P.O. Box 3032, Rancho
Santa Fe CA 92067, [email protected]; S) Mike Dayton, 9204 Holmby Way,
Santee CA 92071, [email protected]
60 FLORIDA GOLD COAST (FL): P) J. C. Cohen, 3090 N. Course Dr., Apt. 107,
Pompano Beach FL 33069, [email protected]; S) Jean Markevich, 3865 Saint
James Ct., Boca Raton FL 33434, [email protected]
61 ROCKET CITY REGULATORS (AL): P) Walter Wilson III, 103 Nolen Circle,
Huntsville AL 35801, [email protected]; S) Joanne M. Wilson, 103 Nolen Cir SE,
Huntsville AL 35801, [email protected]
62 ARKANSAS RAZORBACK (AR): P) Carroll Wolfe, 1102 Hwy 104, White
Hall AR 71602, [email protected]; S) Anna Beth Wolfe, 1102 Highway 104, White
Hall AR 71602, [email protected]
63 SUNFLOWER CLOCK WATCHERS (KS): P) Mark C. Will, 1532 N. Amarado
Ct., Wichita KS 67212, [email protected]; S) James C. Price, 1440 N. Armour
St., Wichita KS 67206, [email protected]
65 SIERRA-NEVADA (NV): P) Vince Angell, 7485 Rush River Dr., Suite 710,
#224, Sacramento CA 95831, [email protected]; S) Kenneth Erlenbusch,
124 N. Avena Ave., Lodi CA 95240, [email protected]
66 CENTRAL ILLINOIS (IL): P) Anthony C. Weck, 1703 E. Grand Ave., Saint
Joseph IL 61873, [email protected]; S) Carl Lair, 4012 Southwoods Rd.,
Springfield IL 62711, [email protected]
67 SAGINAW VALLEY (MI): P) Arnold Escher, 20160 Williamsville Rd., Gregory
MI 48137; S) Glenn R. Bowman, 2355 Textile Rd., Saline MI 48176, gbowman12@
comcast.net
68 JEAN RIBAULT (FL): P) Bill Lewis, 1201 Creek Bend Rd., Jacksonville FL 32259,
[email protected]; S) Truman D. Donoho, 690 Natures Hammock Road W.,
Jacksonville FL 32259, [email protected]
69 ORANGE COUNTY (CA): P) Paul Martyn, 9339 Angosta Dr., Whittier CA
90603; S) Phyllis Adams, 1483 Paseo Grande, Fullerton CA 92833
70 MONTEREY BAY (CA): P) Randy Chapin, 612 Arroyo Seco, Santa Cruz CA
95060, [email protected]; S) William B. Christie, 918 Center St., Santa Cruz
CA 95060, [email protected]
71 SACRAMENTO VALLEY (CA): P) Rod Tracy, 10644 Pedro Way, Rancho
Cordova CA 95670, [email protected]; S) Robert F. Peischl, 510 N St., Rio Linda
CA 95673, [email protected]
72 FIRST AUSTRALIAN (Intl.): P) Doug Minty, 69 Railway Street, Wentworthville,
NSW AU 2145 Australia, [email protected]; S) Greg Kelly, Pine Myrtle
Cottage, 132 The Great Western Highway, Woodford, NSW Australia 2778,
[email protected]
73 HIGH DESERT (CA): P) Robert Long, 2548 Summit St., Ridgecrest CA 93555,
[email protected]; S) Judy Martin, 624 W. Wasp Ave., Ridgecrest CA 93555,
[email protected]
74 SOONER TIME COLLECTORS (OK): P) Jennifer Bowen, 324 Oak Springs Dr.,
Edmond OK 73034, [email protected]; S) Elda L. Davis, 7219 NW 32nd
St., Bethany OK 73008, [email protected]
75 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (CA): P) James F. Chamberlain, 2130 Saxe Ct.,
Thousand Oaks CA 91360, [email protected]; S) Chris St. Dennis, 7344 Bonnie
Pl., Resada CA 91335
76 TIMEKEEPERS (PA): P) Orland F. Bergere, 790 Spring Valley Rd., Doylestown
PA 18901, [email protected]; S) [email protected]
77 LITTLE EGYPT (IL): P) Faron R. Elliott, 1620 Co. Rd. 600 N., Fairfield IL 62837,
[email protected]; S) Phil B. Jones, 11303 County Hwy 11, Richview IL 62877,
[email protected]
78 ELECTRICAL HOROLOGY SOCIETY (Spec. Int.): P) H. William Ellison, 1635
Ford Ct., Grosse Pointe Woods MI 48236, [email protected]; S) Anthony J.
Bolek, 55500 Cleveland, Shelby Twp. MI 48316, [email protected]
80 FIVE STATE COLLECTORS (TX): P) Gerald Tyler, 1525 Hickory St., Clovis
NM 88101, [email protected]; S) Jean Hart, 2706 Navasota Dr., Plainview
81 INLAND COUNTIES (CA): P) John W. Meisner, 149 W. Loretto Ct., Claremont
CA 91711, [email protected]; S) Paul Weiss, 1553 Via Amistad, Pomona CA
83 PEACE PIPE (IN): P) John Wagner, 508 Main St., Dyer IN 46311,
[email protected]; S) Elliott Y. Spearin, 1440 W 94th Pl, Crown Point IN 46307,
[email protected]
84 MID-HUDSON (NY): P) Charles Montrose, 1196 Route 4455, Clintondale NY
12515, [email protected]; S) Mark Nathanson, 20 Budd Ln., Lagrangeville NY
87 GREATER MASSACHUSETTS (MA): P) Micah Tasker, 26 Rocky Pt. Rd., P.O.
Box 709, Milton NH 03851, [email protected]; S) Steve R. Murphy, P.O. Box 308,
N. Eastham MA 02651, [email protected]
89 MAINE (ME): P) Tim Martel, 7 Brookside Dr., Topsham ME 04086, timber70@
comcast.net; S) Mark Beever, P.O. Box 526, Cornish ME 04020, m.beever@
sacopeevet.com
91 HAWKEYE (IA): P) Alan E. Sparks, 1970 210th St., Boone IA 50036,
[email protected]; S) Jerry Battles, 311 Loomis Ave., Des Moines IA
92 SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO (Intl.): P) Rick D. Robinson, 271 Colborne St.,
Port Stanley, Ontario, Canada NSL 1A9, [email protected]; S) Mark Loates,
10 Drew Ave., Cambridge, Ontario, Canada N1S 3R3, [email protected]
93 SOUTH JERSEY (NJ): P) Dale A. Sutton, 5 Baydon Way, Medford NJ 08055,
[email protected]; S) Carrie Bell, 721 Rosemont Ave., Lansdale PA 19446,
[email protected]
94 DE ANZA (CA): P) Daniel R. Blair, 1715 Zinnia Ln., San Jose CA 95124, dan.
[email protected]; S) John Cook, 15466 Los Gatos Blvd., #109-170, Los Gatos CA
96 FLORIDA WHITE SANDS (FL): P) Patrick O’Quinn, 628 Woodbine Dr.,
Pensacola FL 32503, [email protected]; S) Nancy Combs, 117 Gardner Dr.,
Shalimar FL 32579, [email protected]
97 GOLDEN EMPIRE (CA): P) ; S) Denis Jahn, 3945 W. Hemlock Ave., Visalia CA
98 CALOOSA (FL): P) Nancy Barnes, 16231 Lunar Dr., Fort Myers FL 33908; S)
George A. Trapp, 5343 Teak Wood Dr., Naples FL 34119, alligator@embarqmail.
com
99 PALM BEACHES OF FLORIDA (FL): P) Arthur I. Silver, 6407 Long Key Ln.,
Boynton Beach FL 33472, [email protected]; S) Robert Sheff, 219 Seminole Ave.,
Apt. 2, Palm Beach FL 33480, [email protected]
100 COLORADO CENTENNIAL (CO): P) Dale Skattum, 2735 Clapton Dr.,
Colorado Springs CO 80902, [email protected]; S) Dario G. Ramazzotti, 3468 Hill
Circle, Colorado Springs CO 80904, [email protected]
101 WESTERN MICHIGAN (MI): P) Robert Pulsifer, 284 W 17th St., Holland MI
49423, [email protected]; S) Richard Weiderman, 2453 Oakwood Ave. NE,
Grand Rapids MI 49505, [email protected]
103 ENGLISH (Intl.): P) Philip T. Priestley, 142 Beacon Hill Road, Newark,
Nottinghamshire NG24 2JJ, UK, [email protected]; S) John F. Taylor, Southgrove
House, 10 Hallfields Rise, Higham, Derbyshire DE55 6DH, johnatjftassoc@
btinternet.com
104 FIRST QUEENSLAND (Intl.): P) Allan Joseph Roberts, President, NAWCC
Chapter 104, P.O. Box 153, Rocklea Markets QLD 4106 Australia, allan-r@bigpond.
net.au; S)
106 NEW MEXICO ZIA SUNDIALS (NM): P) Robert M. Sherman, 119 Girard
Blvd. SE, Albuquerque NM 87106, [email protected]; S) Dwight E. Auten, 1123
Tijeras Ave. NW, Albuquerque NM 87102, [email protected]
107 DIABLO VALLEY (CA): P) Price Russ, 12 Simpson Dr., Walnut Creek, CA
94596, [email protected]; S) Ross Smith, P.O. Box 700, Danville CA 94526,
[email protected]
108 CENTRAL TOKYO (Intl.): P) Chiharu Kamise, 23-29 Matsukazedai, AobaKu, Yokohama 2270067 Japan, [email protected]; S) Shin Yamazaki, 28-7
Motomachi Tokorozawa City, Saitama 359-1121 Japan, [email protected]
109 GREEN MOUNTAIN TIMEKEEPERS SOCIETY (VT): P) Fred Ringer Jr., 90
Lapointe St., Winooski VT 05404, [email protected]; S) Dale Kreisler, 139
Pearl St., Rutland VT 05701, [email protected]
110 RHODE ISLAND (RI): P); S) Earnest Cox, 91 7th St., Providence RI 02906,
[email protected]
111 OTTAWA VALLEY (Intl.): P) Daniel Burgoyne, burgoynedaniel@yahoo.
ca; S) Paul Sonnichsen, 2132 Kelwing Ln, Monotick ON Canada K4M 1B4,
[email protected]
112 VALLEY OF THE SUN (AZ): P) James E. Haubert, 310 W. Second St., Winslow
AZ 86047, [email protected]; S) Judy Haubert, 310 W. Second St., Winslow AZ
113 SOUTHERN ARIZONA (AZ): P) Scotty K. Dean, 3949 E. Desmond Ln.,
Tuscon AZ 85712, [email protected]; S) James Martin, 6117 N. Campo Abierto,
Tucson AZ 85718, [email protected]
115 OLD WEST (MT): P) Scott Erholm, 4200 Trail Creek Rd., Bozeman MT
59715, [email protected]; S) Gary L. Taylor, 2820 S. 3rd St. W., Missoula MT 59804,
[email protected]
116 SANTA ANITA (CA): P) Scott Van Sant, 1305 Stratford Ave., S. Pasadena
CA 91030, [email protected]; S) Julie Lesovsky, 2216 Carwile Dr., Alhambra CA
118 SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY (CA): P); S)
119 QUINTE TIMEKEEPERS (Intl.): P) Jim Hartog, 57 Stargell Dr., Whitby,
Ontario L1N 7X6, Canada, [email protected]; S) Jim Biggs, 142 Robinson St., Napanee,
Ontario, Canada K7L 2S4, [email protected]
120 HOROLOGICAL ART (Spec. Int.): P) Lee Davis, 4150 Old Orchard Rd., York
PA 17402, [email protected]; S) Chris St. Dennis, 7344 Bonnie PL, Reseda CA
121 BRITISH COLUMBIA (Intl.): P) Dennis A. Radage, 2515 Marine Dr., West
Vancouver BC Canada V7V 1L5, [email protected]; S) Derek L. Denton,
6910 Elk Pl Delta, BC, Canada V4E 2B6, [email protected]
122 MELBOURNE (Intl.): P) Vivian C. Kenney, Oakleigh East, 1727 Dandenong
Rd., Melbourne 3166 Australia; S) Jeanette Kenney, Oakleigh East, 1727 Dandenong
Rd., Melbourne 3166 Australia
124 LONE STAR (TX): P) Kelsey Downum, 2408 Winding Hollow Ln., Arlington
TX 76006, [email protected]; S) Evelyn Slough, 907 Middle Run Pl., Duncanville
126 WESTERN CAROLINAS (NC): P) Dr. John Wagner, P.O. Box 4, Clemson SC
29633, [email protected]; S) Georg Pilz, 511 Sondley Dr. S, Asheville, NC
131 WESTERN JAPAN (Intl.): P) Hitoshi Shohji, 21-1 1-Chome Hishiyanishi,
171 MADISON (WI): P) Leroy Baker, 8778 Breezeway Dr., Mazomanie WI 53560,
[email protected]; S) Dale Beske, 6422 Shady Bend Rd., Verona WI 53593,
[email protected]
173 HOROLOGICAL TOOL (Spec. Int.): P) Ronald C. Bechler, 726 Royal Glen
Dr., San Jose CA 95133, [email protected]; S) David Kern, 5 Hilltop Dr.,
Manhasset NY 11030, [email protected]
175 INDUSTRIAL TIME RECORDERS (Spec. Int.): P) Denis Jahn, 3945 W.
Hemlock Ave., Visalia CA 93277, [email protected]
176 BIG BEND TIMEKEEPERS (FL): P) William C. Mitchell, 1414 Pinecrest Dr.,
Albany GA 31707, [email protected]; S) Lorraine Bowen, P.O. Box 4779,
Dowling Park FL 32064, [email protected]
177 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TIMEKEEPERS (CA): P) Ellena Waller, 949
Keith Ave., Gridley CA 95948; S) Jean Kandler, 4219 Keefer Rd., Chico CA 95973,
[email protected]
178 THE HOWARD BANTA ALARM CLOCK (Spec. Int.): P) Vincent Angell,
2757 Coleman Way, Sacramento CA 95818, [email protected]; S) Michael
J. Wilson, 15508 East Chaparral Way, Fountain Hills AZ 85268, mike@oldephotog.
com
179 EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL (Spec. Int.): P) Mary Ellen Bell, P.O. Box 9162,
College Station TX 77842, [email protected]; S) Nick Lerescu, 5652
Spanish River Rd., Fort Pierce FL 34951
180 FRIENDS OF THE WEST COAST CLOCK AND WATCH MUSEUM (Spec.
Int.): P) Bill Lockyer, 460 Main St., Ste 109, Placerville CA 95667, hilobill@gmail.
com; S) Bob Peischl, 510 N. St., Rio Linda CA 95673, [email protected]
182 AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL “CANBERRA” (Intl.): P) Roger Little, 80 Handcock
Cres., Macgregor Canberra, ACT 2615, Australia, [email protected]. S)
Richard Jones, 4 South Street, Murrumbateman NSW 2582 Australia, aldersett@
bigpond.com
186 BERKSHIRE (MA): P) Aldo R. Battaini, 85 Newel St., Pittsfield MA 01201,
[email protected]; S) Nancy M. Battaini, 85 Newel St., Pittsfield MA
187 MONTREAL ASSOCIATION OF WATCH & CLOCK COLLECTORS (Intl.):
P) Ronald H. Spence, 4570 Cornwall St., St Hubert, QC J3Y 2S5, Canada; S)
189 GRANITE STATE TIMEKEEPERS (NH): P); S) L. Brian Wilcox, PO Box 317,
Bradford NH 03221, [email protected]
190 VENTURA & SANTA BARBARA COUNTY (CA): P) Ken McWilliams, 17738
Superior St. Unit 21, Northridge CA 91325, [email protected]; S) Sue Gary,
1940 Baja Vista Way, Camarillo CA 93010, [email protected]
191 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA (NC): P) Michael B. Hattem, 897 Driftwod
Dr., Greenville NC 27858, [email protected]; S) Alice B. Carpenter, PO Box
147, Tarboro NC 27886, [email protected]
193 SUSQUEHANNA (PA): P) Terry L. Weaver, P.O. Box 426, Avis PA 17721,
[email protected]; S) Lorraine Schmitt, 555 Bridge Street Hill Rd.,
Towanda PA 18848, [email protected]
194 COG COUNTERS (Spec. Int.): P) Philip E. Morris, 4484 Heritage Park
Dr., Birmingham AL 35226, [email protected]; S) Patrick Hagans, 3373
Clarendon Rd., Cleveland Heights OH 44118, [email protected]
195 INTERNATIONAL CARRIAGE CLOCK (Spec. Int.): P) Stan Boyatzis, 12
Orinico ST., Pymble, NSW AU 2073, Australia, [email protected]; S)
Douglas Minty, 69 Railway St., Wentworthville, NSW AU 2145, Australia, dminty@
optusnet.com.au
Higashi Osaka 577-0051 Japan; S) Shiro Ishii, 3-1 3-Chome Shimoyamate-Dori,
Chuo-Ku Kobe 650-0011 Japan, [email protected]
132 MONTREAL (Intl.): P) Andre Gagnon, 2143 Gerald-Leduc, Terrebonne QC
J6Y 1W7, Canada, [email protected], [email protected]; S)
133 WESTERN ELECTRICS (Spec. Int.): P) Neil L. Kuns, 2794 Via Vela, Camarillo
CA 93010, [email protected]; S) Ernest Jenson, 25 Norma Ct., Camarillo CA
134 TOWER AND STREET CLOCK (Spec. Int.): P) G. Russell Oechsle, 1142
Bulevar de Palmas, Marathon FL 33050, [email protected]; S) James H.
Coulson, 6522 Hideaway Rd., Ooltewah TN 37363, [email protected]
135 MT. RAINIER (WA): P) Jerry Cooper, 18113 Bellflower Road, Bothell WA
98012, [email protected]; S) Chet Ekstrand, 26600 137th Ave. SE, Kent WA
136 PALOMAR (CA): P) Andre Perreault, 16742 Daza Dr., Ramona CA 92065,
[email protected]; S) Gordan T. Uber, PO Box 177114, San Diego CA 92177,
[email protected]
137 HAWAIIAN TIME ASSOCIATION (HI): P) Lisa Asprocolas Butter, P.O. Box
30335, Honolulu HI 96820, [email protected]; S) William R. Smith, 2835A
Henry St., Honolulu HI 96817, [email protected]
138 COLORADO WEST TIMEKEEPERS (CO): P) Linda E. Turnbull, 2420 E. Piazza
Ct., Grand Junction CO 81506, [email protected]; S) Kathy Raff, 1101 22 Rd.,
Grand Junction CO 81505
139 SAN JACINTO (TX): P) Drew Lundgren, 2930 Castlerock Ct., Pearland TX
77584, [email protected]; S) Nita Mixon, PO Box 692246, Houston TX 77269
140 KENTUCKY THOROUGHBREDS (KY): P) Derek B. Phelps, 2087 Old Nassau
Rd., Lexington KY 40504; S) Ben Hutcherson, 735 Isaac Shelby Cir W, Frankfort KY
141 FREE STATE (MD): P) Louis J. Orsini, 10802 Hill Cumorah Dr., Fairfax VA
22032, [email protected]; S)
142 CENTRAL JERSEY (NJ): P) Thomas Stratton, 257 Clinton Ave., Eatontown
NJ 07724, [email protected]; S) Richard A. Cross, 95 Warren St., Keyport NJ
144 PALMETTO STATE (SC): P) N. Kerry Huggins, 1 Bishop Gadsden Way Apt.
131, Charleston SC 29412, [email protected]; S) Helga Crandall, 2614 Boyer
St., Beaufort SC 29902, [email protected]
145 CALGARY ALBERTA WATCH AND CLOCK COLLECTORS (Intl.): P)
Donald J. Bradshaw, 12036 Candiac Rd. SW, Calgary AB T2W 1K9, Canada; S) James
M. Johnson, 244 Oakmere Place, Chestermere, Alberta, Canada T1X 1L2, jim40@
shaw.ca
148 CONNECTICUT (CT): P) Al Comen, 409A Montauk Ln, Stratford CT 06614,
[email protected]; S) Mary Jane Dapkus, 134 Bartholomew Rd.,
Middletown CT 06457, [email protected]
149 EARLY AMERICAN WATCH CLUB (Spec. Int.): P) Jon Hanson, P.O. Box
81555, Wellesley Hills MA 02481, [email protected]; S) Herbert A. Gold, 2065
Balmer Dr., Los Angeles CA 90039, [email protected]
151 GULF COAST TIMEKEEPERS (FL): P) Roy Ramsey, 16212 Chastain Rd.,
Odessa FL 33556, [email protected]; S) John W. Luce, 11714 Lake Aston
Ct., Apt. 313, Tampa FL 33626, [email protected]
153 IDAHOROLOGICAL (ID): P) Ira Goldstein, 3570 N. Rock Creek Ln., Boise ID
83703, [email protected]; S) Sheri Partyka, 5704 N. Willwright Av., Garden City
ID 83714, [email protected]
154 DAYTONA BEACH (FL): P) Randy Jaye, 5 Saint Charles Place, Flagler Beach FL
32136, [email protected]; S) Viviane Lindeolsson, 25 Barkley Ln., Palm Coast FL
156 FLORIDA’S CENTRAL/WEST COAST (FL): P) Henry C. Carter, 700 N.E. 142
Ave., Silver Springs FL 34488, [email protected]; S) Ward Bell, 826 NE 12th Ter,
Ocala FL 34470, [email protected]
157 THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY (OR): P) Dennis Cordy, [email protected];
S) Terry Mangum, P.O. Box 710, Salem OR 97308
158 KEYSTONE (PA): P) Wayne E. Laning, 1035 Wetherburn Dr., York PA 17404,
[email protected]; S) Andrea Zerfing, 1243 W. 8th Ave., South Williamsport PA
159 BRITISH HOROLOGY (Spec. Int.): P) Richard Newman, 21562 Nelson Rd.,
Dekalb IL 60115, [email protected]; S) Marion Krajewski, 8711 Durbin Ln.,
Crown Point IN 46307, [email protected]
160 BOULDER HOROLOGICAL SOCIETY (CO): P) David Cooper, Box 2250,
Boulder CO 80306, [email protected]; S) Tim Schulz, P.O. Box 106, Boulder CO
161 HOROLOGICAL SCIENCE (Spec. Int.): P) Bob Holmstrom, 2934 NW 53rd
Dr., Portland OR 97210, [email protected]; S) Dr. E. David Spong, 31120 Marne
Dr., Rancho Palos Verdes CA 90275, [email protected]
162 WATAUGA VALLEY (TN): P) Patrick J. Parham, 1236 Carolina Ave., Bristol
TN 37620, [email protected]; S) Jim Austin, 4509 Beechcliff Dr.,
Kingsport TN 37664, [email protected]
163 HONG KONG COLLECTORS (Intl.): P) Victor Chan, P.O. Box 640202,
Oakland Gardens, Flushing NY 11364; S)
167 QUEEN CITY TIMEKEEPERS (MS): P) W. L. Landrum Jr., 2281 Hillcrest Dr.,
Meridian MS 39301, [email protected]; S) Ben Rose, 3667 48th St., Meridian
MS 39305, [email protected]
168 THE INTERNATIONAL 400-DAY CLOCK (Spec. Int.): P) John Connolly,
6051 Sunwood Dr., Delta, BC V4E2X5 Canada, [email protected]; S)
57
The Greater St. Louis Regional Chapter 14
National Association of Watch and Clock Collectorsǰȱǯ
Co-Sponsor Chapter 78 – Electrical Horology Society
Fri., June 3rd & Sat., June 4th 2016
Wentzville Community Club
500 W. Main St.ǰȱWentzville, MO 63385
Just one mile west of the intersection of Interstates 70 and 64!
Official Regional Hotel
Fairfield Inn & Suites, 130 Crossroads South Drive, Wentzville, MO 63385
636-887-2854ǯȱBe sure to mention the NAWCC for the special room rate!
Friday Events:
America’s LARGEST Tailgate Mart!
ȱśŖŖȱȱȱǷȱ
ȱȱȱŗŖȱǯǯȱȱȱȱśȱǯǯȱ
ȱȱȱȱ ȱȱȱȱȱȱȱ
ȱǷȱȱȱǷȱ
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Saturday Events:
ȱȱ
ȱȱȱȱȱşȱǯǯȱȱśȱǯǯȱ
ȱȱȬȱȱŞȱǯǯȱȱşȱǯǯȱ
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ǰȱ ȬȱȱȱǷȱȱȱ
śŖŖȱȱȱȱǷȱ
Website: www.stlchapter14.org
Hotline: 314-441-6038
ȱǰȱǰȱȱȱȱ ȱ¢ȱȱ
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Cut n ine
Name:
NAWCC #:
Include dditional egistrant names on back of this form.
:
58
Phone:
City:
Registration: #
State:
Friday Banquet Seats: #
@ $20 $
@ $20 $
Saturday Regional Outdoor Tailgate Spaces: #
Saturday Regional Indoor Mart Table(s): #
Total: $
Email:
Registration loses May 20. ȱ$20 t the oor.
@ $15 $
Friday Tailgate Mart Spaces: #
ZIP:
One FREE with urchase of Regional able or Regional ailgateȱpace!
7 P.M. Friday at the Fairfield Inn & Suites. Attendance is imited!
@ $20 $
@ $35 $
(Maximum 2)
Make hecks ayable to:ȱThe Greater St. Louis Regionalȱ
Send hecks with this form to: Les McAlister
ȱȱȱ¢ȱȱȱȱ¢ȱ¢ȱŘŖǰȱŘŖŗŜǯ
ȱ ȱȱȱřŗŚȬŚŚŗȬŜŖřŞȱȱȱ ȱ¢ȱȱǯ
1968 Homefield Est Dr
O’Fallon, MO 63366
All NAWCC rules are enforced.
The NAWCC, its officers, staffǰ and members, and The St. Louis Regional Inc. and its officers, membersǰ
and volunteers are not responsible for any loss, injury, or tort during this meeting.
Clocks of the
Naugatuck
Valley
AMERICAN WATCHMAKERSCLOCKMAKERS INSTITUTE
NEW 10-PART SERIES
CLOCKS
10.50
8.45/AU$
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, £4.95/US$
June 2015
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SETTING SERVICE STANDARDS AND EDUCATING THE HOROLOGICAL COMMUNITY
Professional-grade education from AWCI will help you achieve the highest standards of workmanship.
We hope to see you in our classroom in 2016!
February 1-5
February 15-19
WATCH 250: Essential Micromechanics:
The Watchmaker’s Lathe
WATCH 190: 21st Century
Watchmaking Standards
$1,095
gazine.com
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Õ
ÕÕ
ksma
www.cloc
February 22-26
$1,095
$1,095
:$7&+%DODQFH6WDIoQJ7LPLQJ
Instructor: Tom Schomaker, CMW21
AWCI Headquarters
Harrison, Ohio
AWCI Headquarters
Harrison, Ohio
The purpose of this class is to teach
students fundamental micromechanical
skills involving the watchmaker’s lathe.
This includes preparing and sharpening
gravers, basic cutting geometry, turning
cylinders in brass and steel, drilling on
the lathe, parting off, measuring, and will
include barrel bushing manufacturing.
This course will teach students the
fundamentals of modern mechanical
watch repair for models most prevalent
on the market today. Topics covered will
include cleanliness, lubrication, endshake
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and analysis of escapement function.
Prerequisites: Basic understanding of
manual-wind watch function, knowledge
of watch terminology, and ownership of
basic hand tools.
AWCI Headquarters
Harrison, Ohio
This course will teach the student all
the fundamentals of balance staff
replacement. Topics covered will include
WKHYHULoFDWLRQDQGDQDO\VLVRIWKH
escapement function, poising (static and
dynamic), truing and timing adjustment
in a mechanical watch, cutting out a
balance staff on a lathe as well as modern
methods. Calibers used include ETA 6497
and ETA 2824.
Clocks
y
ck Valle
augatu
of the N
Richard Stuart
takes a road
trip through
America’s
clockmaking
heartland
15 16:45:47
30/03/20
STARTS
JUNE 2015
www.clocksmagazine.com
or order your subscription via the NAWCC
)RUDGGLWLRQDOGHWDLOVDERXWVSHFLoFFRXUVHVLQFRPSUHKHQVLYHV\OODELIRUPLQFOXGLQJFRPSOHWHWRROOLVWV
visit: www.awci.com/classes or contact Cindy Whitehead at 866-FOR-AWCI (367-2924), ext. 303.
www.ahsoc.org
Are you interested in the story of time?
Then the Antiquarian Horological Society is for you.
We publish a quarterly journal as well as books, and
support education, conservation and historical research
through a series of bursaries, prizes and awards.
We have UK Regional and International Sections, as well
as special interest groups focusing on the history of
Wristwatches, Electric Time and Public Clocks.
An invitation to join
Find out more and sign up at www.ahsoc.org.
Gift memberships for a friend, client or family member
are also available.
There has never been a better time to join the AHS.
We look forward to welcoming you!
ANTIQUARIAN HOROLOGICAL SOCIETY
would you
like to read
what makes
brits tick?
The Horological Journal – published monthly
without fail since 1858 – gives you exclusive
technical articles and practical updates on clock
and watch making.
@V\»SSÄUKUL^ZVU[OLSH[LZ[PZZ\LHUK
OV^[VNL[P[H[^^ÎOPJV\R
We’re a lively, welcoming society open to all. The AHS
holds a diverse programme of talks, meetings and visits
to encourage the study of all matters relating to the art
and history of time measurement.
59
CHAPTER EVENTS
Chapter Events is FREE publicity for your Chapter. Notice: Chapter Events is limited to event announcements for chapters.
Regional promotion should be limited to special offerings not included in regular paid advertisements. Send your announcement
for the May/June 2016 Mart & Highlights by Thursday, March 10, 2016. Mail to: Publications Dept., Chapter Events, 514 Poplar St.,
Columbia, PA 17512-2130; Fax: 717.684.0878. Email: [email protected]. Include “For Mart Chapter Events” in subject line. Due to
limitations on page space, Chapter Events submissions may be edited.
GOLD LEAFING WORKSHOP
May 6-7 Nancy Thorne, a nationally recognized master gilder, will
conduct a six-hour hands-on workshop at the Pacific Northwest
Regional in Tacoma, WA. Class size is limited to 16. Fee of $150
includes all supplies.Your check is your reservation. For details and
registration see www.nawcc50.org/NancyThorne.html
LONE STAR CHAPTER 124
We have something for everyone, so join us for a great learning
experience and camaraderie! Dates are subject to change. Check
www.Chapter124.org to confirm the dates. All classes will be held
at the Founders’ Building, 701 South Main, Grapevine, TX, unless
otherwise stated. Register and pay for all Chapter classes on our
website or contact Dee Koch at 903.245.8306 or [email protected].
FSW Classes require a check made payable to Chapter 124 and sent
to the class coordinator or Pam Tischler.
If you have not attended Chapter 124’s Open Bench, you are missing
out! This is your chance to have Mark Vozar and his team help
troubleshoot any clock issues.
CHAPTER 124 COURSE SCHEDULE
THROUGH JUNE 1, 2016
Note: The Registrar for all classes is Dee Koch, 903.245.8306 or
[email protected], unless otherwise stated.
60
March 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., is the Hairspring Part 2 Course with instructor
Mike Dempsey. This class will be held prior to the 2016 Lone Star
Regional in the Riata Room at the Convention Center in Mesquite.
Tuition is $75. Contact Pam Tischler at [email protected] or
972.612.0712.
April 16-17, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the SR-100 French Clock Course with
instructor Bruce Wooldridge. The fee for the course is $70. Contact
Bruce at 903.571.3093 or [email protected].
April 23, 24, 30, and May 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the CR-200 Spring Barrel
Clock Repair Course with instructor Mark Vozar. Prerequisite is
CR100 Kitchen Clock Repair Course. The fee is $140. Contact Mark
at [email protected] or 817.399.9894.
May 3, 4-9 p.m., is the OW-101 Evening Open Bench Workshop with
Mark Vozar. The fee is $10 and pizza will not be served. Contact Mark
at [email protected] or 817.676.3538.
May 7-8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the TE-102 Advanced Micro Lathe Projects
with instructor Bruce Wooldridge. The fee is $70. Contact Bruce at
903.571.3093 or [email protected].
May 27-30, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the FSW F201 Fundamental Skills for
Lathe and Clock Repair Part 2 Course with instructor Phil Ball. The
tuition is $325 and the prerequisite is FSW F200. Contact Mark Vozar
to register at 817.399.9894, [email protected], or Pam Tischler
at 972.612.0712 or [email protected].
Chapter Meetings in 2016
June 4, 8 a.m., is the Annual Meeting and Mart at the Founders’
Building. A business meeting and election of new officers and
directors will be held. The $10 fee includes lunch.
August 6, 8 a.m., is the One Day Meeting and Mart at the Founders’
Building. An educational program is TBD. The $10 fee includes lunch.
October 8, 8 a.m., is the One Day Meeting and Mart. The location will
be at an alternate site and an educational program is TBD. The $10 fee
includes lunch.
Chapter Regional
March 4-5 is the Lone Star Chapter 124 Regional in Mesquite, TX.
Register early.
CHAPTER 190 VENTURA & SANTA
BARBARA COURSE SCHEDULE
March 12-13 is Introduction to Antique Clock Collecting, Repair, and
Maintenance in Ventura at the Dudley House Museum with instructor
Lex Rooker. Students will learn theory and will disassemble and
reassemble clockworks. All tools and a single-train movement will
be supplied. There is no prerequisite and the course is open to the
public. Tuition is $100. Contact Mike Schmidt at EagleCreekClocks@
msn.com or 805.988.1764.
JOINT CHAPTERS 11, 12, AND 141
ANNUAL MEETING AND MART
April 23, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., is the Annual Joint Chapter Meeting and Mart
at the Woodsboro VFD Community Hall, Woodsboro, MD. Sixty tables
are available in the mart; guest speaker will be announced. Contact
William Miller at [email protected], or check the NAWCC
Chapter 11 website for more details.
CHAPTER 14 GREATER ST. LOUIS REGIONAL
June 3 & 4, at Wentzville Community Club, the home of the famous
Wentzville Flea Market. 500 W. Main St. Wentzville, MO 63385.
FRIDAY EVENTS: America’s LARGEST tailgate Mart!
SATURDAY EVENTS: Official NAWCC Regional.
Website: www.stlchapter14.org
Hotline: 314.441.6038
ƐƚĂƚĞƵĐƟŽŶǁŝƚŚ
Fine Early American
Clocks and Floor Regulators
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his Auction is just developing
at press time. It will include a
Seth Thomas #14 Jeweler’s
Regulator purchased from a McPherson,
Kansas Jewelry Store in 1960,
plus an Oak Waterbury Model
61 Floor Regulator consigned by
the granddaughter of an Odessa,
Missouri Jeweler. She has a
pho
photo of her
grandfather with the clock in his
jewelry store. This clock has never
been out of the family.
Plus, from a Portsmouth New
Hampshire Family we will have:
Ȉ
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In the words of the collector’s
75Ǧyear-old grandchildren,
“Walter Durfee was Grandpa’s
clock man.ǳ
Telephone, Absenteeǡand Live
Internet Bidding will be available
before and during the live auction.
529 West Lone Jack Lee’s Summit Road, Lone Jack, Missouri 64070
5
816.697.3830 | www.DirkSoulisAuctions.com | NAWCC Member #0150672
816
Please call us or visit our website
for updated information.
61
Lancaster County
Rails, Trails, Tastings,
& The Crooners
September 8 to 11, 2016
Join fellow NAWCC members and friends in beautiful Lancaster
County, PA, for a bus tour. Three nights’ lodging will be provided by
Heritage Hotel, just off Route 30 at 500 Centerville Road, Lancaster.
Review our itinerary and then register early—space is limited!
Thursday,
September 8:
Arrive at Heritage Hotel.
Check in begins at 11 a.m.
Please arrive no later than 3
p.m. in order to participate
in an evening at the Naylor
Winery for a wine tasting and
buffet dinner.
Friday, September 9:
After breakfast we will board our motor coach for a railroad-themed tour into Maryland. Our first stop will be Baltimore’s B & O Railroad Museum, which houses “the
oldest, most historic and most comprehensive American railroad collections in the
world.” Our visit begins with a guided tour of the museum’s About Time exhibit that
features the unique clocks and pocket watches used by the B & O Railroad and its employees. Then, it’s “All Aboard” for a 25-minute narrated train ride. We continue our
journey to Baldwin’s Station in Sykesville for an included lunch. This historic railroad
station is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. We continue to Ellicott
City to visit the oldest surviving railroad station in America. The Ellicott City B & O
Railroad Museum features the main depot, freight house, a replica of the first horsedrawn passenger rail car, and a 40-foot HO-gauge model train layout. We will return
to our hotel to refresh before a dinner at Loxley’s at the Heritage Hotel.
Saturday, September 10:
Following breakfast, our motor coach will visit the National Watch & Clock
Museum in Columbia, PA. Our Museum hosts will meet us and then we will
embark on a guided tour. Then we will go to Intercourse and the Kitchen Kettle
Village, offering 40 unique shops and restaurants where you can dine on your
own. In the afternoon, we will take a narrated driving tour of the Lancaster
farmlands during which you will learn about the Amish and their way of life.
Our tour will end at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, which has more
than 100 historic American locomotives and railroad cars. Later we will feast
on a Pennsylvania Dutch family-style dinner at the Hershey Farm Restaurant.
This evening we have reserved seating for a performance of The Crooners at the
American Music Theater.
Sunday, September 11:
Rise and shine for an included breakfast. Enjoy a leisurely morning or visit
some of the wonderful attractions in Lancaster before departing for home. Safe
travels!
Tour package includes: Three nights lodging, room tax; three dinners, one lunch, three
breakfasts, tax and tips on included meals; Naylor Winery; admission, guided tour of Time
Pieces Exhibit and train ride at B & O Railroad-Baltimore; admission to B & O Museum-Ellicott
City; National Watch & Clock Museum; guided farmland tour, guide gratuity; admission and
guided tour at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania; reserved seats for show at the American
Music Theater; motor coach transportation for Naylor Winery dinner on September 8, touring
on September 9 and 10 as outlined above.
Lancaster County Rails, Trails, Tastings, & The Crooners
Please register by June 15, 2016.
GUEST 2:
*Print Name
*Print Name
*Street
*Street
*City
(
*State/Province/Country
)
(
*Phone
(
*Zip
)
Work
*City
(
)
(
*Phone
(
)
*State/Province/Country
*Zip
)
Work
)
Cell
Cell
Email
*NAWCC Member No.
TRIP COST: $945 single occupancy
$775 double occupancy ($1,550 for two)
Single $945
Double $1,550
Mail this registration form, register at
www.nawcc.org, or call 1.717.684.8261.
Send this application with payment to:
National Watch & Clock Museum, Attn: Bus Tour,
514 Poplar St, Columbia, PA 17512
(P) 717.684.8261 (F) 717.684.0878 www.nawcc.org
Email
*NAWCC Member No.
PAYMENT:
Check enclosed (U.S. Bank only)
MasterCard
Discover
Intl. Money Order
Visa
Amex
Credit Card No.
Exp. Date (mo/yr)
Signature of Cardholder
Security Code (3 or 4 digit no. on card)
Amt. to be charged
GUEST 1:
*Required fields
63
Announcing...
Our Spring, 2016 Auction
April 2, 2016
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Over
80
Clocks
To Order a 250Page FullColor Catalog
Send $40 to
Showtime Auction Services
22619 Monterey Dr., Woodhaven, MI 48183
or Dall Lori Bt
(734)676-9703
Another
Event
www.showtimeauctions.com
Michael Eckles
NAWCC Webinar Schedule
Sunday, March 20, 7 p.m. EDT
Sunday, April 24, 7 p.m. EDT
Sunday, May 15, 7 p.m. EDT
Rockford Watches
Questions to Ask before
Buying a Wristwatch
Bulova: A History of Modern
by Darrah Artzner
by Adam Harris
by Richard Callamaras
See article in March/April 2016 issue
of the Watch & Clock Bulletin
Sign up for these free webinars under the Education Section of the website at:
http://www.nawcc.org/index.php/workshops/webinars
For questions please email [email protected] or call 717.684.8261, ext. 237.
2016 NAWCC WORKSHOPS
Contact Katie Knaub: [email protected].
Phone: 717.684.8261, ext. 237. Fax: 717.684.0878.
Spring into some great learning opportunities from the NAWCC!
Check out www.nawcc.org for the latest workshop schedule because new workshops will be added later in the year.
Sign up early and receive the Early Bird Registration Discount!
Intermediate
Using the Micro Lathe for the Beginner
(WS-117) ..................................................................................March 19-20
Introduction to Machine Tools and Materials
(WS-204) ..............................................................April 21-24 or May 16-20
Crystals (WS-202) ........................................................ April 30 or August 2
Introduction to Clocks (WS-109)................................................... May 9-13
Servicing a Pocket Watch for the Beginner I
(WS-111) ................................................................ May 14-15 or July 16-17
Servicing a Pocket Watch for the Beginner II
(WS-201)......................................................May 16-18 or July 30-August 1
Build a Clock (WS-195)................................................................June 18-19
Using the Jeweler’s Lathe I (WS-135).............................................July 9-10
Milling for the Beginner (WS-120) .................................................July 9-10
Understanding American and British Tallcase Clock Movements
(WS-116) ...................................................................................... October 9
Wheel and Pinion Cutting on the Micro Mill (WS-119) ......... October 15-16
Bushings, Pivots, and Other Common Clock Repair Problems
(WS-321) ......................................................................................... May 23-27
Conservation Seminar: Preservation of Clock Mechanisms
(WS-470) .........................................................................................May 21-22
Servicing a Swiss Wristwatch (WS-230) .........................................June 25-27
Servicing an Automatic Wristwatch (WS-310) .............................. August 5-8
Advanced
Servicing a Swiss Lever Clock Platform Escapement (WS-440) ......... April 2-4
Cuckoo Clocks (WS-601) .............................................. April 2-3 or April 11-12
Anniversary Clocks (WS-701) .........................................April 4-5 or April 9-10
Escapements (WS-501)...................................................................... April 6-7
Chime Clocks (WS-530)...................................................................April 16-17
Hairspring Adjustment (WS-401) .................................................. April 22-25
Watch Camp (WS-702).............................................. May 2-6 or August 15-19
Clock Camp (WS-700) ...............................................................May 30-June 3
Staffing and Jeweling (WS-410) ..................................................... June 13-17
See the education section of www.nawcc.org for more information about these and other
courses being offered throughout the year.
Beginner
65
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLE
A cryptogram is a word puzzle in which one letter stands for another. If you think X = O, it will equal O throughout
the entire puzzle. The solution is trial and error. Thank you to Jim Jambrosic, TX for submitting this puzzle. Puzzle
solvers, please email your answer, name, and chapter affiliation to [email protected]. All emails will be acknowledged
(if you receive no acknowledgment, please resend). Mail your answers to NAWCC, Inc., Attn: Editor, 514 Poplar St.,
Columbia, PA 17512.Your name will be listed in the next available Mart & Highlights puzzle section. Please remember
to include your name and Chapter number with your puzzle answer. Puzzle #86 (Clue K = Q).
A P B Y B
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!
Cryptogram Puzzles NEEDED
We are looking for cryptograms with a horological fl avor.
Each submitted cryptogram must be accompanied by its solution.
Send them to UIF/"8$$ Advertising 4FSWJDFTCoordinator
.FMJTTB.BOO at [email protected].
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLE ANSWER
MARCH/APRIL 2016 MART & HIGHLIGHTS—PUZZLE NO. 86:
———————————————————————————————————————
ANSWER: Oh! Call back yesterday. Bid time return. (Shakespeare)
———————————————————————————————————————
Congratulations to NAWCC members who submitted correct answers for the January/February Puzzle No. 85.
Of the 66 Chapters represented below, Chapters 23 and 124 tied for most solvers. The names are listed below in no
particular order.
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLE SOLVER NAMES
Daniel J. Trick - Ch 23
George Jones - Ch 40
Herb Sollenberger - Ch 158
John Dyall
George & Barbara Shaw - Ch 8
Ann Boyd - Ch 43
Joe Jessie - Ch 3 & 124
Kathleen Larson
Rebecca Holberg - Ch 34
Leo Blanchette - Ch 87 & 98
Chuck Edwards - Ch 124
Barb Cline - Ch 29
Bill Yee - Ch 31
Rick Coleman - Ch 59 & 168
Bill Wagner - Ch 69
Larry Burks - Ch 75
Michael Grove - Ch 21
Fred H. Reiss - Ch 57
Mark Stevens - Ch 3
Elinor Kline - Ch 23 & 159
Bill McKeown - Ch 124
Jim Hartog - Ch 119
Dale Foust - Ch 29
Neil Gallensky - Ch 160
Verlyn Kuhlmann - Ch 59, 136,
168 & 178
Mike Essi - Ch 38
Jacob Bos - Ch 101
Tom Rementer - Ch 190
Robert Linkenhoker - Ch 69, 81,
133, 136 & 178
Harry W. Firth - Ch 36
Fritz Lotze - Ch 59
Mark C. Will - Ch 63
Bob Ballenger - Ch 31
Richard Sears - Ch 5, 65, 71, 107 & 180
Bob Schug - Ch 2, 31 & 157
John Watson
Ray Springer - Ch 111
Jim Biggs - Ch 119
Gayle Loos - Ch 23 & 178
Kenneth S. Heacock
Doug & Kathy Fowler - Ch 21
Don Kershner - Ch 47
David Hay - Ch 182
Andy Staton - Ch 139
John Acker - Ch 124
John Rausch - Ch 151
John Wilman - Ch 84
Anthony Prasil - Ch 13 & 22
Jack Fuchs - Ch 14
John Gaydos - Ch 6
Fred Lipman - Ch 75
Charles Magee - Ch 92 & 168
Puzzle No. 84
Bob Ballenger - Ch 31
Tom Rementer - Ch 190
Anthony Prasil - Ch 13 & 22
Norm Wuytens
Jim Wilson - Ch 25 & 142
Roger DuBroff
Jim & Sharon Rehrig
Deanna Flanders - Ch 62
Jack Fuchs - Ch 14
Michael Grove - Ch 21
John H. Fitzwilliam - Ch 8, 87 & 189
Robert Clearwater - Ch 71
John Watson
Tom Chapell - Ch 6
Dennis Woodson - Ch 69
Pat Holloway - Ch 15, 22, 120, 124 &
139
Ted Morse - Ch 13 & 161
James E. Sturm - Ch 1 & 76
Priscilla McCliment - Ch 158
Tom Scalzo - Ch 2
Dale Kiesewetter - Ch 12, 134 & 194
Ann Prasil Karam - Ch 28 & 195
George Winkle
Yvonne Johnston - Ch 191
Greg Ruda - Ch 6
Jim Wilson - Ch 25 & 142
Kevin Cole - Ch 13 & 55
Wayne Fugett - Ch 23
Rene H. Tompkinson - Ch 8 & 149
Charlie DeSalvo
Roger Crozier - Ch 23
Jim Guinn - Ch 24
Randy Grunwell - Ch 24
George Emery
Steve Johnson - Ch 3
Jeannine B. Chapman - Ch 42 & 120
Joe Cupurdija - Ch 34
Ken Hogwood - Ch 42, 154, 159 & 195
Michael L. O’Sullivan - Ch 8
Ashley Radawski - Ch 6
Jim Truesdell - Ch 47
Deena Mack - Ch 13, 120 & 173
Fred M. Anderson - Ch 154
James F. Schumann - Ch 28
Harold Koch - Ch 8
Bob Emmick - Ch 27
Peter Barrett - Ch 1 & 27
Dave Heise
67
Partners in Time Annual Fund 2016
March 2016
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Philip C. Gregory / Chair
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tax-deductible gift has helped NAWCC continue as the premiere
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yourself. Make a difference. Please donate today!
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69
Incredible Auction – Sun. May 1, 2016
Radisson Hotel Manchester 700 Elm St. Manchester, NH 03101
We are proud to present one of our highest quality Live Auctions ever.
And there are No Reserves, No Buyer’s Premium and No Sales Tax! George and Patty Jones, Auctioneers
70
E Howard and Co, Boston: Series I, s#137, the 37th watch of planned production, very early model 1858-C divided plate //
Series I, s#209, the 109th watch produced // Series I, s#490, the 390th watch produced // Series I, s#1059 // Series I, s#1276 //
Series I, s#1428 // Series I, Mershon's patent regulator, s#1726 // Mershon's patent regulator, s#1726 // Series II, s#2730 // Series
III, model 1862 adjusted with rayed gilt damascene // Series III, N-S (just over 19S), heavy 18K Wheeler Parsons & Co HC //
Series III model 1862 with Cole’s resilient escapement // Very rare model 1862-I, I-size (“eye”-size, exactly 10S), 18K EH&Co
case, only 102 made // Series IV adjusted, excellent very heavy 18K EH&Co HC // Series IV, heavy 14K multicolor gold true
box-hinge HC, highly unusual scene of Native American in yellow gold on white gold stallion, lassoing a steer in red gold on a
green gold meadow // Series IV, mint heavy 18K original HC // Series V adjusted, very heavy 18K rose gold true box-hinged
EH&Co HC, rare “J Moorhouse” signed WE-SSD with 24-hour indications // Series VII adjusted with rare O’Hara style dial //
Series VII split-plate adjusted, very heavy 14K rose gold EH&Co HC, the gold cuvette engraved, “A Token of Regard and
Esteem Presented to Capt A G Haslacker, 18th precinct, By the members of his Command June 1st, 1898” // Series VII, adjusted
to heat & cold, superb & heavy 14K rose gold true box-hinged HC // Series VIII adjusted, deer grade, heavy warranted 14K US
Assay case, rare atypical decorative fancy dial // Series VIII adjusted, 18K OF ideally fitting Dueber case with hand-engraved
portrait of Edward Howard on the cuvette, the engraving based on one of the only known photographs of Howard available. The
sale additionally includes dozens of heavy gold Howard watches in excellent to mint condition, as well as multicolor gold
watches from various other companies. Webb C Ball, Cleveland, Ohio: Ball Elgin grade 333, Official RR Standard // Ball
Hamilton, “Railroad Watch Co, Cleveland O” signed dial and mvt, made for Webb C Ball & Co in April 1896 // Ball Hamilton,
grade 999D, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen // Ball Hamilton, grade 999D, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen // Ball Hamilton, grade 998, marked Elinvar on pallet bridge (two examples) // Ball Hamilton, grade 999G type 2,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen // Ball Hamilton, grade 999C Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen model with rare brake-wheel
damascene // Ball Hamilton, grade 999N, 14K Jeannot & Shiebler Ball case, “Presented to O M Foster by Engineers Firemen
Shopmen, Michigan Southern Div, LS & MS Ry, April - 1913,” Ball Watch Co garter logo within back, Ball signature ring on
cuvette // Ball Hamilton, grade 999N14K rose gold OF original Ball Watch Co case by Jeannot & Shiebler, Ball oval garter logo
within back //Ball Howard, by E Howard & Co, Boston, Order of Railroad Conductors (two examples). Illinois Watch Co:
Stuart, low serial #84 from the company’s first run of 100 mvts, “Springfield Watch Co” marked dial // Miller s#371,
“Springfield Watch Co” marked dial // “23 Diamond, Ruby & Sapphire Jewels” model 9 grade 710 // Washington Watch Co, 23
Ruby Jewels “Lafayette” // Chesapeake & Ohio Special, model 6, Bunn Special grade // “C&O Special” (Chesapeake & Ohio
Special), model 6 grade 89 (two examples) // “B&O Standard” (Baltimore & Ohio RR), Bunn Special grade // “24 Ruby Jewels,
Montgomery Ward & Co Special,” model 6, Bunn Special grade // “21 Ruby Jewels” model 5 grade 179, “J T Little & Sons,
Cumberland Md,” marked dial, “Little’s B&O Standard” marked mvt // “26 Ruby Jewels,” Benjamin Franklin USA, model 6 in
two-tone damascene // “26 Ruby Jewels” Pennsylvania Special, two-tone // “26 Ruby Jewels” Pennsylvania Special, two-tone,
“Adjusted to 6 Positions, Double Roller” // “26 Ruby Jewels” Bunn Special, two-tone // “24 Ruby Jewels” Washington Watch
Co “Lafayette” // Bunn Special model 14 grade 163, 60-hour type IR // 23J Bunn Special 60 hour Elinvar grade 163A type IIB //
23J Bunn Special 60 hour Elinvar grade 163A, marked “Elinvar” under balance, “Flying J” dial // Pennsylvania Special, grade 6,
21J // “Inter-State Chronometer 23 Ruby Jewels” with two-tone mvt (two varieties) // “26 Ruby Jewels” Bunn Special, two-tone
// 24J model 2 grade 64 in two-tone damascene, private label for “A N Anderson, Minneapolis” // 24J unmarked Bunn Special
grade model 5, private label for “A K Jobe, Jackson, Tenn and Water Valley, Miss” // “Time King” marked dial and two-tone
mvt, model 5 grade 64. Waltham Watch Co: 23J Riverside Maximus with winding indicator // P S Bartlett model 1877, heavy
& mint 14K rose gold HC with scalloped band // Model 1883, mint and highly detailed 14K solid gold original HC, superb
engraving of horse in woods on back, floral garden over blank shield in front // Model 1877, 18S, heavy 14K multicolor gold
true box-hinged original case with pink sapphire on back // Appleton Tracy & Co, model 1879, 14K rose and multicolor gold
HC, raised locomotive on back cover with diamond in stack // Nashua Watch Co assembly #132, first sold by us in 2013,
finished as American Watch Co s#50019, the 19th 20S KW model finished at Waltham // “Amn Watch Co” grade model 1872,
rare 18K true box-hinged original AWCo HC with Louis XV pendant, Jurgensen lips and ring-engraved gold cuvette //
Pennsylvania Special model 1892 // “American Waltham Watch Co” marked mvt from Crescent St run, exceptional damascene,
model 1883, near mint 18K true box-hinged HC // “D&RG Special” (Denver & Rio Grande), marked on both dial and mvt,
model 1892, Crescent St grade // “Dominion Railways” marked mvt, original dial with “Dominion” marked full color locomotive
with coal car scene in center. Rockford Watch Co: “C&O Special” (Chesapeake & Ohio), model 9, grade 930 // Private label for
“D C Jaccard & Co, St Louis, Mo” // Doll Watch Co, 23J grade 545, model 5 // Doll Watch Co, 23J grade 540, hunting model 4
// Grade 655 with winding indicator // 21J grade 950 with winding indicator // 24J grade 900 model 9 (two examples) // 24J
grade 800 (hunting model) // Grade 83, mint 14K gold original Dueber HC // “J B Abeles Special 22 Jewels Adjusted” marked
Note: Please check our website for additions to this growing list, and also be sure to see our bi-weekly OnlineOnly auctions of over 100 items starting every other Thursday and ending the following week.
www.jones-horan.com
453 Mast Road, Goffstown, NH 03045 Tel 800.622.8120 or 603.623.5314 Fax: 603.626.5974 (NH lic 2445)
No Reserves No Buyer’s Premium No Sales Tax Catalogs are Free
on two-tone mvt. Hamilton Watch Co: 23J hunting grade 947 marked “Extra” // 23J hunting grade 947 // 23J grade 946 marked
“Extra” // Grade 950B // Grade 924, “Will L Fredeking, C&O Ry Time Inspector, Hinton W Va,” inspector for the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway // “Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Special” grade 936 // “Chesapeake & Ohio, The 17 Jewel Railway Special,”
grade 936. Elgin National Watch Co: B W Raymond, s#134, the 34th Elgin made // B W Raymond, 1st model, grade 69,
“Pennsylvania Railroad Co” marked on dial (two examples) // B W Raymond, “Santa Fe Railway System” marked dial, grade
240 // Grade 92, mint 14K multicolor gold true box-hinged HC // 23J Veritas grade 214 with “up-d’n” winding indicator, 18S
//23J Veritas grade 376 with winding indicator, 16S // Grade 312, 14K multicolor gold HC, diamond centered on back, halfscalloped band. Seth Thomas Watch Co: 25J Maiden Lane, model 5 // 25J Maiden Lane in two-tone damascene // 25J, “Geo O
Stevens” marked on two-tone mvt, contract version of Maiden Lane // 23J model 5. Other American Highlights: California
Watch Co, San Francisco // Columbus, 25J Railway King // D D Palmer, Waltham, Mass, “Palmer’s Patent Stem Winder” //
Hampden, Canadian Pacific // Hampden, 23J Special Railway in two-tone damascene, 14K multicolor gold box-hinged HC //
Howard Keystone, 23J bridge model 1899 by Waltham // Non-Magnetic Watch Co, mint 14K multicolor gold true box-hinged
HC with large diamond centered on back // Tremont Watch Co, Boston, unique original design featuring reverse winding //
United States Watch Co, Marion NJ “Union Pacific” marked mvt. European Pocket Watches, most in original gold cases:
Continental skeletonized quarter repeating Jaquemarts automaton fusee // Louis Duchène et fils à Genève (late 18th century to ca
1810), musical quarter repeater // Thuret à Paris (1670-1700), quarter repeating verge fusee “onion” watch // International Watch
Co, Schaffhausen // Huguenin Breguet, Swiss minute repeater // Ulysse Nardin, Locle & Genève, split-seconds chronograph with
minute register and constant seconds // Original Glashütte, 50mm, 14K HC, gilt dial marked “Deutsche Präzisionsuhr, Original
Glashütte (SA)” // Vacheron & Constantin, signed only “Merimont Watch Co, Swiss” // Tiffany & Co, New York, high-grade
split-seconds chronograph // Agassiz Watch Co, Swiss, for Benedict Bros, New York // Rob’t Roskell, Liverpool, Litherland type
rack lever fusee in gold // Patek Philippe, Genève, retailed by Duhme & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio // J Assmann, Glashütte I/Sachsen,
quality 1a (erste Qualität) // J Assmann, Glashütte I/Sachsen, Swiss type // Jules Jurgensen, Copenhagen // Patek, Philippe & Co,
Geneva, contract for “Geo W Webb & Co, Baltimore” in original box with both Webb and Patek Philippe gilt stamped top-silk //
Patek Philippe, Genève, “Extra Special” grade with Guillaume balance, time trials number next to balance, made for Bailey,
Banks & Biddle, Philadelphia // Patek Philippe, Genève, 47mm, 18K original HC, elegantly engraved presentation on gold
cuvette // Patek Philippe & Cie, Genève, “Chronometro Gondolo, Fabricado expressamente para Gondolo & Labouriau,
Relojoeiros, Rio-de-Janeiro” // Swiss double-dial, calendar in back, moon-phase aperture in front within time dial // A Lange &
Söhne, Glashütte, DUF grade (Deutsche Uhrenfabrikation) // Jules Jurgensen, Copenhagen, 55mm, massive 18K original HC //
Louis Audemars, Brassus & Geneva, “Extra” grade “Superior Adjustment” minute repeater, 53mm, 18K original HC // A Lange
& Söhne, Glashütte, deck watch, observation timepiece (Beobachtungsuhr) with winding indicator // Louis Audemars, Brassus,
Swiss, minute repeater, 52 mm, 18K HC // Robert Roskell, Liverpool (active 1798-1830), fusee with Litherland’s rack lever
escapement // R&G Beesley, Liverpool (Richard & George, 1825-48), sweep seconds lever fusee with setting provision in rear //
Swiss for William F Ladd, Wall St, New York, two train stop-start chronograph // “Orlando,” Swiss minute repeating
chronograph // Jules Jürgensen, Copenhagen, 54mm, very heavy 18K original HC with signed ET gold cuvette, important RR
presentation within front cover, “Presented to Thomas L Kimball, Genl Agent Pennsylvania RR, by his Rail Road associates as a
Token of their Friendship and Esteem, April 10, 1867.” High-End Wristwatches: A Lange & Söhne, Glashütte I/SA, ref
310.025, Langematik platinum automatic perpetual calendar with moon phases // A Lange & Söhne, Glashütte I/SA, ref 101.005,
platinum manual Doppelfederhaus (double mainspring barrel) with date, winding indicator and constant seconds // A Lange &
Söhne, Glashütte I/SA, ref 403.035, platinum manual Datograph Flyback chronograph with minute register and constant seconds,
tachymeter scale // IWC Schaffhausen, “Portuguese Power Reserve” automatic with date, 7-day power reserve indicator //
Panerai Luminor Marina automatic diver’s with date, 300M water resistance // Panerai Radiomir automatic with date, 100M
water resistance // Rolex Antimagnetic Chronograph, manual winding with constant seconds, minute register and tachymeter
scale, ref 4099 // Fine small Collection of Rolex anticipated // Audemars Piguet Cartier 18K manual // Plus watches by Vacheron
& Constantin, Rolex, Lucien Piccard, Georg Jensen for Corum, and more arriving daily. Watch and Other Jewelry: Elegant
14K rose gold man’s pocket watch box-link chain // 14K yellow gold double Albert chain with sliding bale and fob extension,
14K compass fob // Three antique fobs with intaglio-cut carnelian seals // Superb 14K rose gold man’s box-link pocket watch
chain with extension for fob, very heavy at 44.8 dwt (69.7 g), length 15 inches // Gem quality 3.0 carat emerald ring with 3.5
carats of diamond side-stones in 18K white gold // Emerald, diamond and 14K white gold ring, 1.05 carat emerald, 40 small
round full-cut diamond side stones // More arriving daily. Watchmaker’s Tools: See our website for some of the best tools we
have handled to date!
71
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