September 2016 Catalog

Transcription

HORTON'S
ANTIQUE CLOCKS
SEPTEMBER 2016
Sealed bid auction
How does this work?
Who can I contact
with questions?
Website:
This is a blind, or sealed-bid auction. You submit a bid sheet with the maximum
price you wish to pay for an item by the close of the auction (Sep 30). If you are
the high bidder you win the item! You will be notified if you have won the item at
the close of the auction and will have 15 business days to make payment by
check, credit card, money order, or Paypal. See the Detailed Instructions for
more information.
Carroll Horton, 3864 Wyse Square, Lexington, KY 40510
(859) 381-8633 FAX (866) 591-6616
email: [email protected]
Hortonclocks.com
Horton’s Antique Clocks – September 2016 Auction
Visit Hortonclocks.com for more pictures
Horlogeries”, stamped on the 8 day movement
plate, which would date the clock around 1890.
Brown (walnut color) wood case is 16.5” tall, has
inlaid designs on the front and on the base below
the pendulum. The inlays are perfect. There are
ripple like moldings around the top and base. The
case is clean and should need no case work. There
is a very nice cast bronze sash around the one
piece porcelain dial. The dial is good with very
faint hairlines. The dial is signed but I cannot make
it out. Original French hands and a replaced, proper type pendulum. Four turned columns with bronze capitals and
bases. A very attractive clock that runs and strikes a bell on the
hours and half hours. $400-$600.
1.
$650
Waterbury Clock Company, “Regulator No. 67”, ca
1906. Eight day, weight, time only. Two flat iron
weights descend down the case sides from pulleys
in the top corners. Painted brown so that they are
not easy to see. Movement has dead beat escapement, retaining power, solid polished movement
frames, and is clean and running. Brass pendulum
bob, wood stick, and a signed brass beat scale are
all original and correct. 50” high oak case has been
cleaned and polished. The metal dial has been repainted, there are three correct hands, and all the
brass has been polished. The large door is held to
the case body with two hooks. This is a fine and attractive example
of the No. 67. Ly-Waterbury #573. The 2001 price guide shows $2200
for this model. $700-$1000.
5.
$1400
Southern Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion No. 3”, ca
1879. The 32” high walnut case has the original finish, but cleaned. Not as dark or black as many we
have seen, but there is some faint accumulation of
smoke in the crevices. It needs some polish and
rubbing to restore an original look. We have the
original Texas star pendulum, and a winding key.
Everything about the clock appears to be original
with the exception of the dials and perhaps the
three finials. They have excellent points and some
factory marks on the stubs, however anyone can
put those marks there. The paper dials have some age on them but
to make this clock part of your collection you should send them to
the Dial House to be painted. Correct door lock on the side, good
“Fashion” glass, four correct hands, large/polished bell, polished
nickeled dial rings. The two movements are original and functioning
properly. Possibly the biggest flaw would be the dials. Ly-Calendar,
pages 284-286; Ly-Seth Thomas, page 118. $1450-$1700.
2.
$600
Waterbury Clock Co. “Regulator No. 3”, ca 1891. The
nice oak case is 46” high, has been lightly cleaned and
polished, including the brass accessories and movement. The finish is original and has crazing or smoke
in the grooves. The four finials and other wood pieces
are all original. The old dial is signed, no chips, and
original but is stained. Everything else looks to be
original or at least what you would expect to see with
this model clock including the hands, brass pendulum
bob, wood stick, and pair of brass weights, pulleys in
the top of the case, beat scale, and parts of an illegible black label in the bottom of the case. The large
door glass is old, and I would doubt is original to this
case. Behind the dial is a signed, 8 day, time only two weight movement that is clean and running properly. Not as slick and nice as
some of the other Waterbury Regulators we are offering, but only
needs some cleaning and polishing. Ly-Waterbury #555-A. $700$1000.
6.
$200
“Riley Whiting / Winchester, Conn.”, carved columns and splat shelf clock, ca 1827. It has a 30 hour
wood movement that is complete and operational.
There are good weight cords, pulleys, and pair of
old iron weights. Inside are also a very good label, a
really nice painted wood dial, old hands, and an iron
bell. The bell is loose in the case will need to be
reattached. The mahogany veneered case is 35 inches tall, has some missing veneer between the two
glasses and a chip on the top of the carved splat.
There is old glass over the dial and a beveled mirror
on the bottom, surely a replacement. It has an ivory escutcheon, key
lock, no key. A fine early clock that needs some minor restoration
and perhaps cleaning and polish. $200-$350.
3.
$800
Waterbury Clock Co. “Regulator No. 53”, ca 1906. This is a rare model that seldom comes on the market. Clock collectors, like apples, come in many varieties. This clock
is for those collectors who want the clock to be
original with a crusty crazed finish but is very dirty,
unassembled, was in the beginning stages of restoration, but they did not get around to doing the
work. It has never been polished in the sense of
removing any of the crazing or finish, or dust for
that matter. The black and gold label, inside, on the
base is worn badly, about half there, barely legible,
but you can read, “Regulator No.53 / Waterbury”,
and other things not so important. It is senseless to
report the good original parts, but some collectors
feel better bidding if I say the following things are
all original; signed dial, hands, brass ring, two
weight pulleys, signed porcelain beat scale, correct brass bob, wood
stick, door glass, and the 8 day, two weight, time only movement. It
has dead beat escapement, retaining power, and needs to be restrung. The painted dial has some chips, touched up. What is missing; door lock, dial board, and weights. All I did was wash the glass a
little so you could see inside. Believe me, it is dirty. I have sold this
model for $4000 in the past. Ly-Waterbury #564. $800-$1000.
7.
$650
French bronze cartel clock, ca 1750. The extra-large and very heavy
clock is 32 inches tall and 14 inches wide. Probably made in the Rococo period, 1723-1774, this fire gilded bronze pendulum
clock when made was bright and reflected the light
on its many surfaces. A piece of history taped on the
back says, “French ca 1850. A similar clock is in the
living room of the Royal Family in England. It appeared in the movie Badge 373 by Columbia Pictures.”
I take exception to the date of 1850. The NAWCC Bulletin, December 1963 says, “Old French clocks with
blue or black figures on enamel inserts, each set separately on the dial, usually indicate they were made
4.
$400
French 4-column Empire clock, ca 1890. “F.A.E.que / E. Chatelain /
2
It needs a good cleaning inside and out, and a new upper dial. LyCalendar, pages 132-135. $2800-$3000.
within 45 years of the year 1700”. Also, Cartel clocks made of fire
gilded bronze came into favor during this period. Neither the dial
nor the movement is noticeably signed. The cast sash holds a
bowed and beveled glass. There are ornate bronze hands, cartouche numerals of which four have hairlines. The cast bronze dial
has many figures and designs in the casting. $700-$900.
11.
$1000
Gazo Family Clock Factory, San Diego, California, ca
1970’s. The very large wall clock is 58 inches high and
made sometime between 1972 and 1989, when the
company went out of business. They made 53 different models of wall, shelf, and floor clocks. We believe this clock is made of alder wood, and was hand
carved and assembled in Mexico, then finished at
their factory in San Diego. The carvings are detailed
as seen on the top piece, on the columns beside the
dial, the columns down below, on the tail piece, and
on the backboard behind the pendulum. The case
has a nice door latch, wall levelers, and four glasses.
There is a bowed glass over the dial. The pendulum is cast brass as is
the dial, both with detailed etched designs all over. The dial has
porcelain cartouche numerals and behind it is the 8 day German
movement signed with the Gazo logo. The chiming movement plays
St. Michaels on the quarters and hours. Their clocks are all large and
heavy, and made with attention to detail in all respects. $1050-$1250.
8.
$600
French Boulle, ca 1950’s. The large case is 23 inches
tall, made of wood and painted with gold. After the
case was painted gold it was then hand painted all
over to resemble real inlaid Boulle and brass. They
even painted the inside of the back door to resemble
Boulle and brass, just like the originals. On top is a
cast ornament and over the case are other castings.
The 8 day movement is signed, “FHS / Germany”. It is
running and strikes bim-bam on a bell, half hours and
hours. This is a very nice clock, looks just like the expensive ones. It
was made in West Germany. Note the large porcelain cartouche
numerals on the brass dial plate. The front and back doors are glass
inside cast brass frames. We have had this clock for many years and
everyone who sees it thinks it is the real thing. I have never seen
another one so maybe they are rare. $600-$750.
12.
$1000
Gazo Family Clock Factory, one of their many wall
models, “La Mesa”, ca 1976. The fine wall clock was
made by the Gazo family of California in the 19741989 time period. They made over 10,000 clocks during those years, 53 models of wall and floor clocks.
This large case is 60 inches high and 18 inches wide
and made with Alder wood. It is an open well balcony
style, hand carved, and in excellent condition. The
carving all over the case are detailed and the reason
why the Gazo clocks became so popular. It has a cast
brass grid pendulum and bob, porcelain cartouche
numerals, and an 8 day German movement signed
with the Gazo logo. The chiming movement plays
Westminster, Whittington, and St.Michaels chimes. The Gazo family
did not cut any corners or make anything out of cheap metal or soft
woods. Their clocks were pricey but you got excellent quality products, well made with great attention to detail, and they were all
large and heavy clocks. $1050-$1250.
9.
$3250
Seth Thomas “Office Calendar No. 3”, or the Peanut as known to
most clock collectors, ca 1863. A very hard to find model in good
original condition. The case is 24 inches tall and covered with mahogany veneer. Some minor patchwork on the rounded bezels. The
case has its original finish, now dark but it suits me the
way it is. The dials have been repainted, the hands are
correct, the two glasses are old but have been out of
the bezels and put back, probably when they repaired
the veneer. There is a key lock on the case side, and
there is a key with it. The movements are original to
the clock. The 8 day time movement is round, has two
springs but is time only, and the correct original calendar movement was made by the Mix Brothers. The
movements are functioning correctly, and the other
parts, pendulum, keys, etc. are the type we see with
this model. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 92; Ly-Calendar #600. $3300$3600.
13.
$600
Limited Edition of an automaton antique automobile with moving
wheels, 8 day clock, and barometer. It is an exact copy of the French
Industrial type items so popular with collectors. The heavy iron base is 21 inches by 10
inches. The auto sits on four posts protruding up from the base. That allows the automobile wheels to turn freely when engaged
when the hand brake is released. The wheels
and clock are operated from separate mainsprings. The car itself is 20 inches long and 12
inches high. Sitting on the base it is 15 inches high. It is not a small
toy but a very heavy all metal industrial type working item. The
mainspring for the wheels is wound thru the front. $700-$1000.
10.
$2750
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co. “No. 3 ½ Parlor-Black Dial”, ca 1881. The
clock has an 8 day spring movement and strikes a nickeled bell each
hour. Other nickel accessories include hands, pendulum, and sashes.
The clock case is 20.5 inches high with good original carvings on the
top, around both dials, and two large carved ornaments on each side. There is some silver paint around
the side carvings. The clock certainly is not mint for it
is very dirty mostly from being in storage and the
upper black dial shows wear. That is an easy fix for
they were paper dials originally and you can order
replacements. All the carvings are complete and have
no breaks or repairs. The top dial is original and the
bottom is silver paint on glass and it is original. It has
the correct glass pendulum bob with the letters,
“ICCCo” engraved on the front. This is the two backboard model but Bubba managed to glue them together in his
home workshop. He also did not like the nails holding the backboard on the case so he engineered a better way to hold them on.
We have sold several of this model over the years and it has always
been a very collectable model bringing $5000 to $6000, if very nice.
14.
$1500
Seth Thomas, “Sonora Chime clock No. 101”, ca 1914. Almost a perfect case but you will find a nick or scratch either showing or polished over. Overall it is in very nice condition. The pendulum bob is
correct but the swirls usually apparent on this type Seth Thomas
pendulum, is either worn somewhat or cleaning and polishing
3
base that is covered with gold gilt around the edges. Each of the
pieces has bun feet and is signed underneath in several coded ways.
The large base has some chips on the corners. I am just a rookie in
the clock business but over my 45 years collecting and selling clocks
I have never seen a three piece set with bases. The front of all three
bronze pieces are intricately decorated with animals and foul. The
dial ring is slightly soiled and should clean up nicely. The hands are
correct, as are the pendulum and key. $700-$1000.
would bring them to the forefront. The wood pendulum stick is either a replacement or at least had a
fresh coat of black stain applied. The original dial is
signed, “Seth Thomas / Sonora Chime / Made In
USA”. The dial retains all its original paint and the
hands are correct. The movements are correct as is
everything behind the dial that includes the running
movement and the Sonora Chime movement. The
running movement is signed, “89AG” and the Sonora Chime movement is signed, “90G”. The 4 Sonora
bells play Westminster chimes on the quarter
hours. There are side window openings to allow the patented chime
sounds to escape the case and there is a chime-silent lever on the
side. This is only the third hanging Sonora we have ever offered. LySeth Thomas, page 144. It books, or did book, for $3500 because
they are so rare. How many have you seen? $1500-$2000.
18.
$1400
Southern Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion No. 4”, ca 1879. The 32 inch
walnut case has been cleaned and restored back to near original
condition, except, it needs more polish. They took the
cheap route when restoring in that they bought new
paper dials from the old LaRose supply company rather than spend the money for a repaint. The roller
papers were also changed. The previous owner also
bought Fashion finials from LaRose and stained them
to match the case. We bought the LaRose stock of
Fashion finials when they went out of business so if
you ever need Fashion finials Horton’s has a large
stock of them. The Fashion glass is very good; there
are two original labels inside, correct pendulum with
wood stick, large brass bell, four hands, and two original Seth Thomas movements. The 8 day movement is signed, clean, and running.
This could be a very nice clock if you would have the Dial House
paint the dials, and put some polish on the wood. Ly-Seth Thomas,
page 119; Ly-Calendar, page 286. $1500-$2000.
15.
$400
Seth Thomas, Thomaston, Conn., top of the line
City Series clock, the “Pittsburgh”, ca 1880. This
shelf clock is rare and very collectable, more so
than most all of the more than 100 different City
Series models except the “Louisville” and “St.
Paul”, mainly because those three had a special
cut glass pendulum with the French Fleur De Leis
on the top of the pendulum bob and acorns on
the sides and bottom, and very special cases. I
have sold the pendulum by itself for near the minimum of this clock.
The polished walnut veneer case is 23 inches tall and has a couple of
bumps on the edges. The original paper dial ring has a replaced
homemade center paper. The hands are replaced, the bell is not
correct, and the supports behind the dial look to be new, otherwise
the clock looks to be original. The 8 day movement is signed but is
not running. All the special carvings and adornments that set this
model apart from others, are original and in very nice condition. LySeth Thomas #584. $400-$600.
19.
$450
Seth Thomas Clock Co. City Series clock, “Greek”,
ca 1879. Walnut case is 24 inches high, clean and
in good original condition, with no repairs or new
wood. It has a side key lock, knob on the door,
and original glass. The old black label came loose
in the base of the case and is now in an envelope.
It can be glued back in place if you so desire. The
nice ST pendulum bob, nickeled bell, brass dial
rings, and hands, are all original stock. The two
piece dial is signed and surprisingly in very good
original condition. The 8 day lyre movement runs
and strikes hours on the nickel bell. Some collectors have asked me how the “Greek” could be a City Series model.
There are many Greek/Greece named cities in the northeast. LySeth Thomas #545. $500-$750.
16.
$1250
French bronze clock with Napoleon and his horse
on top, ca 1880. The bronze case is 16 inches tall
and 11 inches wide, decorated with cast bronze
adornments all around the case. The one piece
porcelain dial has chips at 4 and 12 o’clock and
hairlines around. The backside of the clock is just
as attractive as the front. Napoleon has a long
sword on his side and there is a bowed and beveled glass in a hinged sash, covering the movement opening. The 8 day movement is signed two
places, “Japy Freres” and another place, something “Paris”. The
movement is running and striking half hours and hours on a nickeled bell. There are floppy chain reins, and movable stirrups that he
has his feet in. The gilt or bronze is bright but would be much
brighter if the black were cleaned off the metal. Nice collectable
French clock. $1250-$1500.
20.
$350
Vienna Regulator, ca late 1800’s. A mid size Vienna,
measuring only 31 inches tall not including the finials. It
is a little larger than a miniature but much smaller than
a full size Vienna. The glasses are very unusual in that
they were cut to fit the odd shapes of the trim around
them. Another oddity is the side rails on the door. I
have never seen such odd glasses or side pieces on
another Vienna. Nothing on the clock is signed. The one
day, one weight time only movement is typical of those
in other Vienna’s. It mounts on posts attached to the
back plate. The brass pendulum has some designs. The
hook and other parts of the stick appear to be original
but the stick itself is not real slick like you would expect
one that old to be. The backboard has been replaced and the case
has been cleaned and polished. The weight, winding crank, all three
glasses, tail section, dial and hands, all appear to be original. $350$500.
17.
$650
French three piece bronze set, ca 1880. The 8 day round French
movement is signed, “Japy Freres”. It is typical of most all French
movements of that period, striking half hours
and hours on a standing gong. A hinged
bronze door covers the back opening. The
clock case is 13.5 inches high and the side pieces are 11 inches high, not including the 2 inch
high bases. All three pieces sit on a padded
4
period. Both metal painted dials and all the hands are correct. The
calendar dial has a few paint chips, time dial is good. They contracted annually with former partner Elias Burwell for the calendar mechanisms patented by B. B. Lewis. The Millers, in their book, Calendar
Clocks, say that our clock was made by Burwell & Carter when they
were partners. Ly-Calendar, pages 40-41. $750-$950.
21.
$5000
French fire gilded bronze Empire style clock, ca
1810. The female figure is the personification of
astronomy. She is working with typical astronomy
instruments. The dial has a star in the center and
the zodiac calendar around the outside of the
chapter ring. There are many clocks similar to this
one, pictured in the book, “French Bronze
Clocks”, by Elke Niehuser. This clock has an 8 day
movement with silk thread suspension and is running and striking a
bell. The movement is signed, “Medaile Dargent / Paris”. Signed
behind the wheel winding the silk thread are other words, but I
cannot read them without removing the wheel from the movement. The clock is 26.5 inches high and 20 inches wide. The clock
has been appraised for three times our minimum, but probably for a
New York or overseas market. $5000-$6,000.
25.
$450
Lenzkirsch porcelain clock, ca 1891. The round 8
day movement is signed Lenzkirsch and the serial
number is “945363”, and according to the company’s records it dates the clock 1891. The elaborate
porcelain case is signed with the “crossed swords”
trademark of the Meissen pottery company that
started business in 1713, and continues today. They
used many variations of the crossed swords trademark over the 300 years. This case is made of
white paste, and then kiln fired. The cupids are all perfect, so are the
tips of the various delicate parts of the case. I see no breaks, chips,
hairlines, etc. on the case. There is a bowed and beveled glass in the
brass sash, a bowed porcelain dial with blue Roman numeral hours,
and Arabic minutes. There are very nice and correct French hands.
The back is the same, has a bowed and beveled glass in the sash.
The movement has a French type pendulum and it strikes on a bell.
$500-$750.
22.
$450
Ansonia Clock Co. “La Manche”, Royal Bonn
case, ca 1904. The large case is 14 inches high
and 14 inches wide and has excellent proportions
and details. Typical of a great many Ansonia Royal Bonn cases it has several shell configurations.
The case is perfect and the primary pink color is
wonderful. It also has painted flowers on the
front and sides and gold accent all over. The two piece porcelain
dial is signed two places, original hands, open escapement, beveled
glass and French sash. It has the correct brass back cover, Ansonia
pendulum, Cathedral gong, and 8 day time and striking signed
movement. It is running and striking half hours on the gong. The
wood base supporting the gong has been replaced. Ly-Ansonia,
page 615. $450-$550.
26.
$475
French figural clock with Dore finish and an 8 day silk thread movement, ca 1855. The 8 day round French movement is signed
“Vincenti & Cie / Medaille D’Argent”. That means Vincenti was the
maker and Medaille was a metal awarded the
maker, probably by the French clockmakers guild.
The door ring on the back is signed, “Duverdrey &
Bloquel / France”, another French clockmaker
that probably provided some parts to Vincenti.
The bright gold Dore case is 18 inches high and 16
inches wide, complete, shows no repairs or other
problems. The movement with nickel bell attached is the typical French style movement only
this early model has an original silk thread pendulum and is running and striking properly. The one piece porcelain
dial has a tiny flake at 9 o’clock that you can only see on close examination. The French hands are exceptional. $500-$750.
23.
$675
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co. Ithaca, NY, “Index” calendar model, ca 1875. In nice condition this model will
usually bring $1500 to $2000, however this clock is
missing the two top side moldings. The base pieces,
although still in place, need to be glued or nailed to
make it stronger. The walnut case is 32 inches high,
has a good original gilt “Index” glass, old paper dials,
and hands. The 8 day running movement and the
calendar movement are both in good condition and it
strikes on a nickel bell. It comes with a signed original
winding key but the pendulum bob is a replacement. With a little
case work and some polish the clock would be good again. This
clock is not pictured in Ly-Calendar Clocks, but is shown in Millers
Calendar book. It was a special order model with a little different
top and side columns. We see more of this clock than those pictured in Ly-Calendar. They regularly sell at east coast auctions for up
to $2500. $700-$900.
27.
$2150
“Tiffany & Co. New York”, signed on the dial of this exceptional 19th
century marble and bronze 15 day clock
from the Egyptian Revival period, ca 1880.
The clock came from the estate of the late
Prussian/German General, Moritz Ferdinand
Freiherr von Bissing. Born into a wealthy
family he enjoyed the good life of wealth,
military and political titles while adding to
the family’s wealth. The clock has no doubt
been in several fine collections since his
death in 1917. The last sale of this clock was
for $6750. The marble and bronze clock
weighs 94 pounds. The base weighs 73 pounds and the statue of
Shakespeare alone weighs 21 pounds. That is more than most tall
clocks. The clock is 23 inches high and 22 inches wide. The statue is
signed “T. Hebert”, a famous French sculptor. The case is decorated
with rows of female figures each side of the dial. The statue and
clock top are pegged for fitting, so that guarantees the statue and
base came together. The sash holds a beveled glass, it has correct
24.
$750
L.F. & W. W. Carter eight day weight timepiece calendar clock, ca 1862. The rosewood veneered case is 31
inches high with a good dark original finish. There is
no discernable case damage or veneer chips. Both
bezels are hand grained but never did have veneer.
On the back of the lower door is the complete
B.B.Lewis label. Inside is a partial maker’s label. The 8
day weight driven movement has solid plates, retaining power, and steel-pivoted rolling pinion. The
weight cords are good and the pair of weights are
5
on EBay this week with no automation and bidding up to $1,850,
after only 2 days. We have seen identical Locomotives selling at
northeast auctions for $15,000 and more with replaced French
movements. I am certainly not touting this Locomotive as an original French Locomotive that could be valued at $15,000 or more. I
must assume this Locomotive is more recent and the movement has
been replaced. $1350-$1500.
French hands and pendulum, good beveled glass on the back, and a
typical round 15 day French movement with nickel bell attached.
The movement is running properly. $2500-$3000.
28.
$1450
Southern Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion No. 3”, ca
1879. The 32” high walnut case has the original finish, not as dark or black as many we have seen, but
there is some faint accumulation of smoke in the
crevices. A light polishing occasionally has kept a lot
of pollutants from accumulating. We have the original Texas star pendulum, and a winding key. Everything about the clock appears to be original with
the exception of the repainted top dial. Correct
door lock on the side, good “Fashion” glass, four
correct hands, large/polished brass bell, polished
nickeled dial rings, and at least one original painted dial. The two
movements are original and functioning properly. The case is clean
and polished. Possibly the only flaw would be the upper dial. LyCalendar, pages 284-286; Ly-Seth Thomas, page 118. $1500-$1750.
31.
$300
Reproduction of the rare Ansonia Clock Co. “Gloria
Ball Swing”, ca 1901. This is a Chinese made exact
duplicate ca 2005. It is 28 ½” high including the arm,
metal statue standing on a black enameled iron base.
Statue is retaining the original finish but now with a
good amount of blue tinted areas. The brown finish
on the ball is all intact and in very good condition.
The arm has all the original brass accessories, including the hands and numerals. The 8 day, time movement is running very strong. Ly-Ansonia #3005 pictures their clocks, and this one is just like Ansonia’s.
We have seen many of the originals sell in the $5000
range. No one will know if you don’t tell them. $350-$550.
29.
$6500
Walter H. Durfee, American Hall Clock, ca 1884. Durfee
gave birth to the grandfather clock in America and
dominated the American hall clock industry for the
next 17 years. He never made cases or movements,
but imported them from England and assembled
them in his shop in Providence, R .I. In later years he
bought cases from some Boston firms. His clocks have
always been of the highest quality and consequently
have fetched high prices at auction. This mahogany
cased clock has an eight day, coil gong hour striking
movement that is all original and running. It has been
idle for some time but we wound the large iron
weights and it performed splendidly. We recently had
the movement cleaned, oiled, and regulated so you
can expect it to perform properly for many more
years. The iron weights are a brass color. The pendulum rod is steel
and the bob is brass. The beautiful mahogany case is 101 inches high
(8 ft. 5 in.) and 24-25 inches wide at the top and base. It has fluted
columns with brass capitals and bases on the bonnet, waist, and
base. There is a large brass escutcheon around the door lock and it
comes with a door key. The brass dial shows some age with normal
wear and it appears no one has attempted to clean or polish it,
probably since it was new. The dial has three original hands, a
second's dial, a calendar dial, and a moving moon. Presently the
clock is in my home in Lexington. We can arrange for a professional
antique hauler to deliver it to you. $7000-$9500.
32.
$375
Rolling Plane novelty clock. We were able to get another of these
interesting clocks and have had it on our desk running for a few
months, so can assure you it should perform for you also. These
clocks are not antiques, but made in recent times. You never wind
this clock but you do have to pick it up
once each day and sit it back at the top of
the incline. It will stop when it reaches the
bottom unless you move it. It runs on its
own weight, a heavy weight inside that
keeps it rolling down the incline. You cannot see it move but in one 24 hour period it will move most of the
way down the incline. The dial is porcelain, the 12 is always at the
top as the dial stays level and the outside brass case does the moving. The carved wood platform is 21” long. I think everyone should
have one of these for it relieves stress and keeps the mind active,
watching it all day. $400-$600.
33.
$250
French carriage clock. The bronze case is 6 inches
high, handle is stationary, four large turned feet, and
a hinged front door with beveled flat glass. The silver dial is etched in the center, dial rings and numerals are etched and filled with black paint. It has original hands and a special winding key. The lid over the
watch size movement is removable revealing a
beautiful and very unusual cylinder movement that
is signed, “Orme / Lambeth / 4189”. It is running. A very rare and
unusual carriage clock. $250-$350.
30.
$1300
French style Industrial Automation Locomotive engine. Large brass
locomotive on a metal base. It is 18 ½” wide, and 17 ½” high at the
tallest point, the smoke stack. It has a thermometer on the smoke
stack, barometer, and porcelain dial ring, all like the 1885 French
Automation Locomotives. The French movement is 8 day, half hour and hour strike on the
train bell and the wheels of the train turn on
the hours only. The wheels have a separate
wind up movement that winds in the rear,
while the lever to engage the wheels is the
brake lever, near the time dial. The Locomotive can sit alone if you do not wish to use the
base. The wheels will turn in either case. This
is a very heavy Locomotive, and not a toy. We saw an identical one
34.
$400
Ferris Wheel crystal regulator clock on a wood
base with a square glass box around the clock. The
weight of the balls power the movement so the
clock never needs to be wound. You simply place
the balls back into the top every week. The balls
follow a track in the top of the clock onto a Ferris
wheel, slowing riding down ending in the bottom.
The clock is 15 inches high and 11 inches wide. All
the glasses are beveled. There is a visible escapement wheel just below the 12, where you can see it as the escape-
6
key can be turned clockwise or counter clockwise
to wind the time spring or the strike spring. The
hands can also be turned in either direction. This
four glass crystal regulator is just under 11 inches
tall, has a fine gold plated case, some gold remaining but looks brass to me. Beveled glasses, front,
back and sides. Front glass has a small chip. If it
bothers you exchange for the door on the back.
The 8 day movement is running and striking the
gong on half hours and hours. The porcelain dial is very good and
the hands are correct. Ehrhardt, Volume 1, pages 74-75, pictures
Boston Clock Company clocks and explains about their rare movements. #500-$750.
ment is revolving as it is running the movement. It is running but
does make a slight noise as the metal ball falls out of the Ferris
Wheel onto the base. The Chinese copied this type clock from originals made in France during the 1800’s. We have sold several variations of the Ferris Wheel Crystal Regulators. Originals of course sell
for many thousands of dollars. $500-$750.
35.
$200
Modern Great Wheel skeleton clock standing 19 inches tall and 12 inches wide. It appears like it is enclosed
in a glass dome but actually it is a thick piece of glass
with the porcelain dial and hands in front of the glass
and the movement, great wheel, and pendulum, behind the glass, all resting on an oval marble base. It is
very appealing, not gaudy even though it has some
brass trim around the base, brass feet, and brass
posts holding the glass and movement upright. It is
running with a slow pendulum movement. I notice the women like
this clock and the men like the Ferris Wheel clock. Interesting. $300$500.
40.
$1500
Polyphon Musikwerke was founded in 1890 in
Leipzig, Germany, and in 1894 began selling
music boxes in America. Polyphon, Regina, and
Symphonion, the big three, had about 90% of
the music box market. In a year of two the disc
music boxes became obsolete as the phonograph became dominant in the home entertainment market. Most music box makers went out of business by 1914.
This walnut meandering case is 11 inches wide and 6 inches high
with a colorful lithograph on underside of the lid. The comb has 41
teeth and plays discs 8 inches to 8.25 inches. It is operating as expected anc comes with more than 25 discs. The case lid has a key
lock in front, with a key. The winding lever is in front and is the activation knob. The case is in near mint condition. $1500-$2000.
37.
$600
Large mystery swing arm clock. This one is very unusual in
that it strikes the hours on a bell inside the 6 inch blue
ball. Most swing arm clocks are time only. This is a copy of
an early French swing. It winds in front like the French
clocks. American swings wind in the back. It stands 38
inches tall and the statue alone is 30 inches high to the
bar in his hand. We have sold these large figure swingers
in many variations, some with polished brass, some with
dull brass, and some painted bright gold. This swing arm
has brass accessories top to bottom. Many of these large
swingers will run 14 days but we sell them as 8 day runners. We have not tested it for duration of swinging. It is beyond me
how the price can be so reasonable for solid brass clocks. $600$900.
41.
$3500
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Office Calendar No. 13”, ca 1889. Factory
stamp on the back of the case proving it was made in 1889. Cleaned/
polished 48” high walnut case with all moldings and
attached and applied ornaments that belong on the
case except for the top 3 inches. Nothing repaired or
added and everything is all original except for that
top. Weight driven time only movement is signed
and running. There are no extra holes around the
movement or dial indicating the clock is all original
and not been messed with. It has the correct pendulum, beat scale, weight, old key, two dials and all
four hands appear to all be original to the clock.
Someone added extra weight to the iron weight.
Most times we see that weight has been added it
was not necessary. Usually it takes only a small adjustment somewhere to make it run accurately. The dials are original
but repainted professionally and look very nice. We sold clocks 20
years before we had a No.13, and lately we have had a half dozen.
We have noticed that this model may sell for up to $16,000 at east
coast auctions. Ly-Calendar, pages 256-257; Ly-Seth Thomas, page
101. $4000-$6000.
38.
$2600
“Forestville Mfg. Co. (J. C. Brown) Bristol, Conn.”, shelf acorn clock
with fusee movement, ca 1845. Brown made the acorn clocks with
different configurations, some with feet, some on a solid wood
base, some with side arms, some wall hanging, etc. This clock is a
good example of the shelf model with curving side arms around the
one piece door with two original glasses. Bottom tablet is an original painting of, “Hall of Independence, Philadelphia, 1776”, and so
signed. There is minor flaking of the 170 year old painting. The painted metal dial certainly appears to be original. Usually there is a card
label inside the case, this one has none and no evidence it ever had
one. The fusees have brass wire running upward
to the fancy Brown brass movement. The books
all call this clock an 8 day, I am not sure, but I am
sure you experts out there will know. The 25 inch
high case is all original and complete, with striped
graining running north/south that I will call rosewood and rosewood veneer. There are many
books with pictures and history of the early acorn
clocks and their makers. Acorn clocks, not nearly
this nice are being sold at the large east coast
auction houses for $8000 and more. $3500$5000.
42.
$150
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. hanging calendar clock,
“Observatory”, ca 1913. Replaced bottom on this 37”
oak cased clock. Everything else is correct and original including the old dial and the three hands. Good
old glasses, pendulum bob and wood stick. The dial is
signed, and a complete paper label on the back also
gives credit to Gilbert. The original 8 day movement
is correct, and running. These “store regulators” and
“shop clocks” were widely used in industrial situations until they became popular with decorators in
39.
$400
Boston Clock Company, crystal regulator, aptly named, “Crystal”, ca
1892. These unusual clocks have only one winding arbor and the
7
large pendulum bob appears to have originally been a nickel color
but someone painted gold over it to make it look brass to match the
other brass accessories. I would remove the rest of the paint then
go from there. Ly-Seth Thomas, pages 298-299. We see this model
sell at other auctions for $10,000 and more, without a base of
course. $7,500-$10,000.
recent times. Ly-Gilbert, page 153. $250-$350.
43.
$1200
“Henry S. Prentiss / Lessee / Prentiss Calendar & Time
Co. / New York”, copied from the dial of their “60 Day
Empire With Calendar” model, ca 1897. These clocks
have quality brass movements, this one is double
spring driven time only movement with a solid brass
front plate and pierced iron black plate and Graham
dead beat escapement. From the skimpy information
we have about this company, they made their own
calendar movements but bought the running movements from Waterbury, Gilbert and probably others. It
has a long drop pendulum with a wood stick and engraved brass covered bob. The movement is numbered “812” over
“Pat. Dec 10, 1889” over “1117”. The center arbor of the movement
has a snail gear connected to a rod which lowers to trigger the release lever on the top of the calendar mechanism. Once a day the
release lever is engaged which rotates the calendars “day” cylinder
and the 31 date rotary “flick” card style mechanism which operates
on a separate spring. The month and day barrels have original paper
labels but the date cards have replaced labels. The oak case is 37
inches high, in original finish, and the movements are functioning
properly. The entire front of the case slides off to easily access the
interior of the clock. The calendar mechanism has its own huge
spring and the time movement has two large springs wound from
one wind arbor. This clock is an excellent example of the Prentiss
Calendar clocks. Ly-American, Volume 2, and Ly-Calendar. $1500$2000.
46.
$500
“Brass Clocks Manufactured by Philip L. Smith, Marcellus, Onondaga
County, N.Y.” made this column and cornice clock about 1830-1833.
This mahogany veneered case is the triple decker
empire style, two doors, three glasses, full turned
columns, and cornice top. The two bottom glasses are probably original, putty on top glass replaced so probably the glass was also. The fine
case is 34 inches tall, has escutcheons and locks
on both doors, pair of proper iron weights, complete label, wire gong, and an unusual 8 day brass
movement. His movements have numbers
stamped on them. This one has only the number
“7”. The clock is operational; the wood dial is very
nice, as are all other parts of the wood or metal.
Smith was a rounder. His clock business failed in 1842. In 1846 he
was arrested for counterfeiting half dollars. He fled, was captured
and jailed. Arrested for assault and battery in 1851, grand larceny in
1855. His clocks of this type usually sell in the $1000 range. $600$800.
47
$650
Label reads, “Time Is Money / Franklin Clocks /
With The Improvement of Bushing The Pivots
With Ivory / Arranged And Manufactured By / Silas
Hoadley, / Plymouth, Conn.”, ca 1830. Complete
paper label covers over half of the backboard.
Bottom painted glass is original, some paint loss.
The upper glass is original but broken, the mirror
is a very nice replacement. It has a good wood
dial, correct hands, pair of iron weights, brass
bob, and iron bell on top of the 30 hour upside
down movement. I did not hang the weights to
the wood movement but the previous owner had
it running. 35.5 inch high mahogany veneered case is not a cream
puff, some veneer chips, but it is complete. Columns and splat have
no stenciling but are nice clean polished mahogany. The door has an
ivory escutcheon with key lock, but no key. $750-$1000.
44.
$1800
Waterbury Clock Co. “Augusta”, ca 1893. One of their unusual, fairly
rare, and very collectable models with cast brass ornaments from
top to bottom, twisted columns down the sides and twisted brass
weights. The brass is clean and polished and the wood has not been
cleaned to the extent that any of the old finish has been removed.
You can tell it has been well maintained, cleaned, and polished
when needed. In other words it has always been in a
good environment and not in a factory. Almost all of
the Augusta models we have sold or seen were oak.
This one is oak and stands 51 inches high, with glass
sides and an original cabinet finish. The brass chains,
brass pendulum bob, wood stick, dial and hands,
brass bezel and rings, complete label on the back,
and all other parts of the clock, are original. The
movement runs 8 days and strikes on a gong. You
rarely find one in this condition. I cannot guarantee
every little ornament is on the case. I had a similar
clock hanging in front of me in my office for years and
did not notice a couple of brass ornaments were missing. I am tempted to call this one mint but it is 120
years old so how about, near mint. Ly-Waterbury #600. $2000$3000.
48.
$600
Silas Hoadley, Plymouth, Conn. miniature, weight
driven, time and alarm shelf clock, ca 1825-1840.
The interesting and divergent time and alarm miniature shelf clocks made by Hoadley are pictured
and discussed in two articles by Bryan Rogers and
Joseph Arvay, and published in the NAWCC Bulletins, August 1996, page 601; and June 1998, page
328. This mahogany veneered case is only 23.5”
high, has a stenciled splat and stenciled quarter
columns. There are chimneys and returns on top,
ivory escutcheon in the door, a working lock, and
two old glasses. The lower glass is an old mirror
with some loss. There is new putty holding both old glasses. That
could mean the “old” glasses came from another clock, or it could
mean the putty being almost 185 years old may have fallen out and
had to be replaced. The mushroom top splat is an unusual feature
on this clock. The movement was apparently serviced, pinned with
45.
$2800
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Regulator No. 17”, ca 1884. The
oak case is 60” tall, stained very dark to more resemble
mahogany and nothing has been cleaned, however for
whatever reason someone made a base to make it floor
standing. They may have wanted a floor clock or the
base of the wall clock was missing?? The door has three
key locks on the side, all operational. The dial I believe
to have original paint, hands are correct, brass dial ring,
brass beat scale, wood pendulum stick painted black,
8
tooth picks, and is complete and operating. There are good period
hands that could be original, two old iron weights, brass bob, excellent wood dial, and an old iron bell below the movement. A very
rare clock and one we almost never see. We have sold this model
for $3000 and more in the past. $1000-$2000.
label, pair of 8 day iron weights, and pendulum. The glasses are old,
certainly difficult to say for sure they are original to the case. The
wood dial has a coat of stain added taking away the bright white
contrast and making it blend more with the wood case. The 8 day
brass movement is running and striking a coil gong. $600-$800.
49.
$500
“Chauncey Ives / Bristol, Connecticut”, pillar and
scroll clock, ca 1824. 30 hour time and strike weight
driven wood movement strikes on an iron bell each
hour. The clock has been serviced and is in running
condition. It has old iron weights, old pendulum bob
and hands. The wood dial is excellent. Inside the case
is practically a complete and very large paper label.
The door has had some work done on the wood
frame and both glasses are new. The mahogany case
is 30.5 to the top of the modern brass finials. The
scrolls and base are new. On top there are period metal covers over
the wood rollers. $500-$750.
53.
$900
E. & G.W. Bartholomew, Bristol, Conn.”, hollow
column shelf clock, ca 1828-1832. George was in
business with his cousin Eli in 1832-1833.Their most
unique product was the hollow column clock. A
number of other clockmakers also manufactured
them but the Bartholomew’s are credited with
originating them. The mahogany case with carved
and gilded eagle splat, two freestanding ebonized
and gilded columns, wooden dial with Roman numerals, and painted glass flanked by free-standing
gilded columns, the lower door with reverse painted tablet with two stately homes within a gilded
border. There is a near perfect maker’s label inside backboard with
maker’s name as above, thirty hour time and strike wooden movement with pressed brass pendulum bob and two cast iron weights
with old gold paint. The case stands 36 inches high. An identical
clock belonging to Dr. Martin Baker sold at auction in 2011 for several thousand dollars. It had paw feet, no finials, ours has finials, no
feet. Wood dial has old holes filled and new holes drilled. The top
door is hinged on the left, latches on the right. Bottom door is
hinged on the right and has ivory escutcheon and lock and key.
There are many references for this maker, one is: “Eli Terry & The
Connecticut Shelf Clock”, Second Edition Revised, by Kenneth D.
Roberts and Snowden Taylor, page 223-224. We found several examples that sold at auctions in recent years, some with brass finials,
some with wood finials, some with carved feet, some without.
$1000-$2000.
50.
$500
Ansonia Clock Co. 24 inch dial gallery clock, ca 1914. The original
walnut case is crusty and retains the original finish with scuff marks
around the bezel. It is hinged on the top. Original
paper dial still looks good, however the previous
collector has a new identical paper dial that I will
ship with the clock and you can install if you so
choose. Personally I like the old original dial better.
The 30 day movement time only movement is like
the one pictured in Ly-Ansonia, page 203. $500$1000.
51.
$650
Waterbury Clock co, “Regulator No.20”, ca 1906. Old oak case is 38”
high, clean/polished, not refinished. It has the red oak look, good
wood grains showing in all sections. The wood bezel
has a layered look, as it rolls four times outside the
brass bezel. All brass is polished, and the dial is original.
Three correct hands, porcelain beat scale, brass bob,
wood stick, and old winding crank. The wafer weights
that descend down the case sides are stained to resemble the wood of the case. Movement is 8 day, time
only, and a good runner. The movement has solid
frames, dead beat escapement, and retaining power.
The top glass has a crack from 10 to 4. All original except where noted, and a very nice clock. Ly-Waterbury
#560. We have sold this model in the past for $1300 to $2000, not
nearly as nice as this one. $750-$1000.
54.
$1300
E. Howard & Co., Boston, “Regulator No. 10” also known
as a “figure 8”. This clock is a more recent model and is
in like new condition. The clock is walnut, 34” high, and
like new of course. I removed the dial for the picture and
noticed the dial was painted by the “Dial House” in the
1990’s I believe. The 8 day movement is weight driven
and signed, “E. Howard & Co. Boston”. The case has the
proper door latch and pendulum. The reproduction
No.10 Howards has generally been selling around $2500.
Originals have been selling in the $15,000 range so that is
why the good copies are bringing good money also. I do
not know who made this clock. There are no numbers or dates to
indicate who or when it was made other than the dial being painted.
$1500-$2000.
52.
$400
“William S. Johnson, 16 Courtlandt St., New York”, on the paper
label inside the case. It also says, “Manufactured By”. That is using
the term loosely. He is reported to have bought
cases and movements from others and assembled
them, or he bought complete clocks from others
and put his label in them. It is unusual that his name
and address are stamped on the 8 day brass movement. The 8 day movement is seatboard mounted,
clean, running, and striking the coil gong. Some Connecticut companies black-balled him and would not
sell him movements because he was undercutting
prices. Some things never change. The 30” high walnut case is in the “column and cornice” family of
clocks.
There are chimneys and returns on top. Inside is a good
55.
$425
Waterbury Clock Co. hanging clock, “Brockville”, ca 1893.
The 33 inch walnut case is excellent, complete, and all
original. It has all its attached wood parts, no breaks or
repairs. The 8 day movement is running and striking the
gong attached to the nickel gong base. The pendulum
and rod have nickel in them as do the dial rings. The two
piece dial is signed and the hands are correct. On the
back are two nice labels. Ly-Waterbury #605. $450-$750.
56.
$1000
E. Howard & Co. Boston, “No. 5 Banjo”, ca 1880. Eight day weight
driven timepiece in a rosewood grained cherry case 29” high. It is a
9
“watch and clock”, and numbered 8430. The original internal parts are the movement, pendulum, pendulum
stick, weight chute metal cover, weight, and pendulum tie
down block. The George Washington throat glass and the
bottom Mt. Vernon glass are both in excellent condition.
The dial is original, signature is good, hands are original,
and the two door latches are in good working order. Mahogany case has the original strawberry red finish, and the
case stands near 42” high, and retains the original finial
and brass side rails. The tail has been broken and glued.
The repair was well done. This style Waltham banjo clock
is very popular, and we have seen them sell in the $2000$3000 range. Ly-American, page 248. $900-$1200.
good looking clock and has had very little restoration.
The glasses are strong with touchup of the black paint
on the reverse. That new paint has a bubble appearance. It should be redone. The pendulum etchings are
very good, correct wood stick, pendulum tie down,
winding crank, and both door latches are intact and
operable. Old iron weight with the numeral “5” cast
into the iron. The dial pan and dial paint are original
with only a few small flakes around the screw holes
and hand arbor. The dial is properly signed. There are
no extra holes around the dial or movement, and everything is original to the case. The 8 day movement is held to the
case correctly by a center screw thru the back. Ly-American, page
117. $2000-$3000.
61.
$1200
Waltham Chronometer mounted on gimbals. Wooden
inner box with an outer carrying case that is belt
strapped. The first mounted chronometers purchased
by the Naval Observatory were made by the Waltham
Watch Co. They were an 8 day, 15 jewel, 37 size movement mounted in a wooden box. They were made
over a 29 year period and approximately 16,000 were
made as box chronometers. The movement was originally an automobile clock. Roth Bros. of New York upgraded some
of the automobile clocks from 7 jewel to 15 jewel and mounted
them in a box to meet Naval specifications at that time before Hamilton got into the chronometer business. This unit is in near perfect
condition and is running. Inner box is numbered, “1778”. $1500$2000.
57.
$600
Ansonia Clock Co. Bobbing Doll clock, “Jumper No. 2”,
ca 1894. It has a time only 30 hour movement supported by two poles. The base, pole, and tin can containing
the movement are nickel plated with a goodly amount
of oxidation. The movement runs by the action of the
ceramic doll bobbing up and down in the same manner
as a pendulum would. The doll is a replacement and
looks very similar to the originals. The original paper
dial is signed and in excellent condition. It was running
when I brought it home, now is failing to run. Been on the shelf 30
years, undoubtedly needs oiling. Ly-Ansonia #109. $600-$900.
58.
$600
Ansonia Clock Co. very rare “Swing No. 1”, ca 1894.
One day time only movement, automatic swing with an
ORIGINAL DOLL. We had never seen an original doll on
any of the Ansonia Swings until we acquired these two
from a long time collector of rare and unusual clocks.
In fact we have never seen a Swing No. 1 sell, period,
only the Swing No. 2’s. Everything appears to be original, the old dial, glass, winding and set knobs, swing
harness, and of course the one day movement. I will
run a bit and quit. Has been in storage for a coon’s age,
no doubt needs oil. Metal case is a tad less than 12” high. LyAnsonia, page 65. A large group of “collectors” placed a value of
$2400 on this rare clock, several years ago. $600-$900.
62.
$1200
Hamilton Ship Chronometer Model 22, 21 jewel, 35 size nongimbaled watch in a box within a box. Plaque on the front reads,
“Hamilton Watch Co. / Lancaster, PA., / U.S.A.”. The back plate of
the movement is signed, “Bureau of Ships / U. S. Navy / N3687-1941 /
Chronometer Watch”. The dial is also signed by Hamilton. The walnut box is 8” by 7”, all the hinges, latches, and supports for the
watch are all nickel. A metal label on the inner box
says, “Important / This Hamilton Chronometer
Watch, (Model 22) is protected with a Safety Setting Device”, etc, and gives instructions for operating the watch. The inner box may not be original to
the outer box. These inner boxes were made for
use on airplanes to keep the vibrations and electronic interference at a minimum. You won’t find a
Model 22 any nicer and it is running. We notice
these sell at east coast auctions for up to $3000.
$1500-$2000.
59.
$1300
E. Howard & Co., Boston, “Regulator No. 10” also
known as a “figure 8”. This clock is a more recent model and is in like new condition. The clock is walnut, 34”
high. I removed the dial for the picture and noticed the
dial was painted by the “Dial House” in the 1990’s. The
8 day movement is weight driven and signed, “E. Howard & Co. Boston”. The case has the proper door latch
and pendulum bob, pendulum stick, an iron weight of
the proper size, and the brass pulley. The reproduction
No.10 Howards has generally been selling around
$2500. Originals have been selling in the $15,000 range
so that is why the good copies are bringing good money. There are no numbers or dates to indicate who or when it was
made other than the dial being painted and the movement signed
properly. $1500-$2000.
63.
$1200
Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. 8 day Lever Escapement Chronometer. Same as #61 except it
was probably sold to a jewelry store as a window display showing the public the many attributes of the
fine workmanship. It has 15 fine diamond, ruby and
sapphire jewels in settings. It has a patent Brequet
hairspring, winding indicator. The movement is enclosed in a dust and weather proof case with screw
back and bezel and fitted in a substantial, polished
mahogany box with brass trimmings. It is running.
$1500-$2000.
60.
$600
“Waltham Watch & Clock Co. / U.S.A. / 8430”, signed on the movement of this ca 1930 banjo clock. This clock uses Waltham’s famous
8 day timepiece weight driven movement that is signed both
64.
$600
Hamilton Watch Co. Lancaster, Pa. U.S.A. Model 21, 14 Jewels, Navy
10
one with the correct wire hook. The dial pans are correct, top one
with old replaced paper, bottom dial paper and roller papers are
original, and the hands look to be original. Ly-Calendar #342. $400$600.
Chronometer, ca 1941. It has a Navy Serial number imprinted on the dial, “N 7382”, so it was
owned by the Navy at one time and later used
as a display item in a Jewelers store or window.
It is exceptionally clean, running and signed
front and back. Brass handles on the 6.5 inch
cube Lucite box to turn the Chronometer to
view the movement. The serial number on the movement plate is,
“2E3782”. Originally the movement would have come with a wooden inner and outer box. I am not a collector of Chronometers but if I
was this would be my choice to keep. You can watch it all the time
without opening all the boxes. $750-$1000.
69.
$350
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. hanging, “Star Drop”, ca
1895. Walnut case is 32” high, has an octagon top with
10 carved leaves around the bezel, grooves and unusual trim also around the bezel, and grooves around
the bottom. The original finish has darkened but has a
good rich look. It has been kept clean and polished.
The bottom glass is perfect and features the “Wise
Old Owl”, and is the glass pictured on this model in
the clock books. The only bad thing about this clock is
the replaced dial but in most cases that improves the looks of a
clock considerably. Original hands, brass pendulum, wood stick,
door latches, and brass rings. The movement is 8 day, time only and
running briskly. Some say this is one of the best looking long drop
clocks made by any company in that era. Ly-Gilbert, page 151. $350$500.
65.
$9500
Giant Regal Grasshopper clock. Only 20 were made and
we were able to purchase another floor model and one
table model. This floor model stands approximately 7
feet tall on its solid mahogany console. There is a dome
over the clock with a door in front for easy access to
the movement. The clock movement alone weighs 70
pounds with a solid brass movement milled and plated
with a high gloss gold and nickel finish. The escapement is jeweled with ruby jewels. It is fusee driven with
two batons in the front which swing together back and
forth as the timing pendulums. All of the screws are
blued to a high gloss finish. It follows the original Harrison Grasshopper model. For several years we have sold
the popular small table model Grasshopper clocks. We sold a Giant
floor model in the January 2016 auction and now those of you who
missed out on that one have another chance to acquire one.
$10,000-$15,000.
70.
$700
Welch, Spring & Co. “No. 4 Round Head Calendar”, ca
1878. Eight day movement was made by the E. N.
Welch Manufacturing Company and has a recoil escapement movement. It is spring driven and strikes
hours on a coil gong. Inside the bottom door are two
excellent black and gold labels, one over the calendar
mechanism indicating the inventor was B. B. Lewis,
and the other on the backboard indicating the maker
as the Welch, Spring & Co. Forestville, Conn. The
metal dials are original and excellent. All hands are
probably original or period. The 30” high case is
made with rosewood and near to perfect as one could hope for to
be 138 years old. This is a fine example of this early calendar model.
Ly-Welch, page 74: Ly-Calendar #734. It has always been a good selling clock and retains a high book value. $750-$1000
66.
$8500
Table model Giant Regal Grasshopper clock.
Identical to the clock in #65 except it does not sit
on a large mahogany base. Note the LeCoultre
clock beside the Grasshopper clock. That gives
you an idea of the size. $9,000- $12,000.
72.
$350
Seth Thomas Clock Co. another very rare City
Series model, “St. Paul”, ca 1884. The polished
walnut veneered case is 21” high, and like the
Pittsburgh and St. Louis, is a very significant and
imposing clock when compared to other City
Series models. The wood is very clean and polished nicely and he even polished the back of the
clock. It also has the special brass pendulum bob
adorned with leaves and acorns, and a fine beveled and etched glass center. Nickeled pendulum
hanger, nickeled gong base, and dial rings. The
signed dial is new paper on the old pan, hands are correct, and there
is a complete label inside. The door locks on the side with the winding key. This model has large acorns on the sides, spools on the door
front, burl walnut and other trim used sparingly around the case.
The brass lyre movement is 8 day, clean, signed, running, and striking the cathedral gong. This clock like the Pittsburgh, books for
$1000, we have sold them in years past for considerably more, and
we notice folks pay almost anything on EBay and at live auctions.
Those trying to collect the entire series of City named clocks are
always excited to find these more rare models. Ly-Seth Thomas
#596. $500-$750.
67.
$2500
Contemporary wall clock with all the attributes of some of the early
wall clocks made in America. Made of mahogany it
stands 75” tall, has 5 finials, three door locks, slide out
carved top, five glasses, and a two jar cut glass mercury
pendulum. The two piece painted metal dial has a brass
bezel, pair of spade hands, and a sweep second hand.
Good brass weight, pulley, beat scale, brass jar caps,
and nickel jar holder and rod. The 8 day movement is
mounted to an iron bracket; the pendulum rod rests on
top of the bracket and is set up to accommodate a mercury pendulum. We had 40 of these clocks factory
made and sold them all in a relatively short time. This
one came to us with a collection of clocks to sell. If you
are the high bidder we will work with you on payments,
trade-ins, or whatever it takes to move it. $3000-$5000.
68.
$300
Ithaca Calendar Clock co. “Ithaca No. 7 / Shelf Cottage”, ca 1874. Walnut case is 22” high, complete,
original, clean, polished, and in excellent condition.
The back is so clean and nice it begs to be called new,
but compared to the rest of the interior of the clock it
all is near perfect. It has the correct and original 8 day
movement, coil gong, and nickel pendulum bob, the
11
is nickel, so are the dial rings. The 8 day movement is running
strong. It strikes hourly on the Cathedral gong. On the back is the
factory stamp indicating the clock was made in 1885. This model is
one of the rarest of the City Series clocks, particularly in good original condition. If you are thinking of collecting City Series, you need
this one bad. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 187. $650-$900.
73.
$450
Welch, Spring & Co. “Patti No. 1”, ca 1880. The
partially complete black and gold label on the back
identifies this clock as the “Patti V.P.”, also called
“Patti No. 1”. The polished rosewood case is 18.5”
high, complete with all the correct finials and the
ornate turned columns on all four corners, it has
the original finish that looks very nice and is clean
and polished. Great glass in the door with the gold
designs around the edge, correct pendulum bob,
black flocking on the backboard, original dial and hands, and apparently the original painted dial. Three good glasses, nickel bell, and
the famous “Patti” 8 day movement that strikes hours on the bell. I
would call it a very nice clock, but being 135 years old it surely has
some tiny edge nicks. It is running and striking properly. Ly-Welch,
page 284-285. 500-$750.
77.
$575
“Forestville Manufacturing Co. / J. C. Brown, Bristol, Conn.”, ripple
beehive with an eight day brass movement, ca 1848. Complete paper label inside, original painted dial now with fading, minor paint
chipping, and a correct pair of Brown/Forestville
hands. The rosewood veneered case is 19” tall, has
ripple molding all over the front and the base. It has
Brown’s ivory door knob, original painted glass in
the bottom section, and original clear glass in the
round top section. Inside is a wire coil gong mounted on a brass base, old brass pendulum bob, and
the 8 day movement signed by Forestville Mfg. Co.
This rare clock also has an alarm movement standing in the bottom, rings on an iron bell, and has the
brass ring in the dial center. This rare ripple case
clock is pictured in Ly-American Clocks, Volume 3; and the book by
Kenneth Robert and Snowden Taylor, “Jonathan Clark Brown and
the Forestville Manufacturing Company”. $650-$950.
74.
$425
English Royal Air Force, fusee bracket clock, ca 1927.
The brass dial is signed “RAF” inside the wings and
crown. The movement is signed, “E.C.&W”, and is
signed underneath the 14 inch high oak case,
“E.C.&W. / C.R.V. / 1927”. There is a bowed and beveled glass over the bnrass dial with recessed numerals and original hands. A latch on the side releases
the bezel. The full hinged back door is key locking
with a key. The 8 day movement is running briskly. The large and
heavy brass pendulum is original to the movement. The suspension
spring was broken in transport. Simple repair. A very clean and complete clock. $500-$750.
78.
$450
Rare English fusee ships clock with dial painted on
glass and the 8 day movement visible behind the
glass. Both the movement and case are numbered
but no signature is visible. The heavy brass bezel
and bowed glass are held with a key lock on the
side. The back flange is 9.5 inches and the case is 5
inches high. The three hands appear to be original, the movement is
running and the clock is complete. It has a locking key and a winding
key. $500-$750.
75.
$350
“Atkins Clock Comp’y, / Bristol, Conn.”, London
model shelf clock, ca 1863. Near perfect 17” rosewood veneered case with excellent gold columns. Brass door knobs and all wood parts are
original and in excellent condition. Both glasses
have excellent gold foil paint, repainted dial is
very nice and hands are correct. Complete paper
label inside and an old brass pendulum bob. It
has an excellent 8 day movement that is running
and striking a coil gong. On the back of the small lower door is the
number, #81”, which may well be a factory number. This clock is as
nice as any London model we have sold. “The Clocks of Irenus Atkins”, by King and Gregory, page 83. $400-$600.
79.
$825
Gubelin, Lucerne, Switzerland, a manufacturer of
fine watches and jewelry since the mid 1800’s, and
they also retailed clocks, many made by other Swiss
manufacturers. This clock on a shelf is such a product. The painted wood case is covered with brass,
has a key locking glass door in front and a latching
door in back. The dial, movement, pendulum, and
case are all signed by Gubelin. The clock is 18 inches
but on the shelf both are 25 inches high. The dial is
comprised of large porcelain cartouche numerals,
porcelain inner dial, and original hands. Interesting
that the pendulum is also signed by Gubelin. The clock is running
and striking on a bell. $850-$1000.
76.
$500
Seth Thomas Clock Co. City Series clock, “Beloit”, ca 1885. I have
had about six of this model and this is the nicest one of them all.
Either it was in a bank safe for 130 years or someone did a super job
of restoration. There are several thing on this case that are easily
lost or broken. The candleholders are seldom original. I don’t know
how many times I have loaned mine to collectors to use as a pattern. This walnut case is 28”
high, complete and all original. There are doodads and ornaments and carvings all over the
case and they are intact. The glass is super
nice and features what I believe to be a humming bird. Push button door latch, complete
black label inside, old key, nickel pendulum
with damascened designs is excellent. Old
original dial has been repainted and hands are
correct. This clock has a bonus, alarm movement and alarm ring. The Cathedral gong base
80.
$1300
Southern Calendar Clock Co. St. Louis, Mo.,
“Fashion No. 4”, ca 1880. Walnut case is 32” high,
retains the original finish, and is clean and polished.
It has been restored, in that the dials have been
papered, paper calendar rolls may be original, and it
has the original finials. The running and calendar
movements are operating properly, and inside is
the original black and gold label of instructions. The
brass pendulum and wood stick are correct. Large
brass bell is clean and bright, correct hands, and it
has nice nickeled dial rings. Etched designs on the
12
84.
$1800
“Chas Absolon / London”, mahogany fusee
bracket clock, ca 1770-1800. Absolon was working at Smock Alley Bishopgate Street in the late
18th century and made some very unusual
clocks. Checking on line I found where some of
his early bracket clocks sold for over 12,000
pounds. This clock, like most all his bracket
clocks is adorned with brass and jewels, brass
carrying handle, window coverings on the sides,
locking front and back doors, large silver dials, and standing on four
gilded brass feet. The solid plate brass movement is signed and running. The clean and polished mahogany case is 15 inches high, complete with minor restoration such as gluing some internal wood
parts and the brass feet. Like all the clocks recently listed this one is
also exceptionally clean and polished. $2000-$3000.
dial board retain all of the gilt, the tablet is excellent, and as usual I
was disappointed when I looked in the secret compartment. Overall
a very good example of this model and with painted dials it can be
as nice as most No.4’s. Ly-Calendar, page 286; also in Ly-Seth Thomas book. $1500-$1800.
81.
$600
Automatic Harp by “The Ward-Stilson Co. New London, Ohio”.
There are six strings on a stained wood case with trichromate transfer decoration. This is their model #9582. They made
other harps with different string arrangements. The
on/off music box lever is near the base of the harp
and it is playing one song. Underneath the base is a
paper label stating the name of the tune being
played. The label inside is complete as are other
parts of the music box and case, except there are
two missing guitar type strings. You can buy those
strings at any music store. The music box in the bottom of the case winds on the back of the case. This
may be a well know company in middle America but
their Harps were very rare. $750-$1000.
85.
$2000
Ansonia Clock Co. “Banjo No. 3”, ca 1924. The same size as the No. 2
at 40.5” high, but is deeper and much heavier, I suppose because the No.3 has the heavy quarter hour
striking Westminster Chime movement. We have sold
the No. l and No. 2 Banjo’s in auctions ten years ago,
but only a couple of the No.3’s as they are very rare
and near impossible to find with the two original glasses. This is the most valuable of the three and harder to
find, particularly in this condition. The glasses, pendulum, stick, metal dial, hands, eagle, and side ornaments
are all correct. The silver dial is dirty and tarnished. The
clock would bring top dollar if you have the dial
cleaned. We sold a very nice No.3 in our October 2005
auction for near $8000, and we sold one in our January
2016 auction for considerably less and it was the nicest
one you will ever find. Ly-Ansonia #98. $2500-$3500
82.
$500
Seth Thomas Clock Co. City Series clock, “Santa Fe”, ca 1886. Seth
Thomas literally went out on a limb when he made this clock. It is so
different from their other City Series clocks, for it actually looks like
it was made of limbs, and has metal leaves attached over the case
front. This case has been restored and cleaned
thoroughly, inside and outside. I have learned a
lot in my 40 plus years selling to thousands of
clock collectors but one thing stand out, no
two collectors are alike. This collector cleaned
his clocks thoroughly and he had to have spotless dial which meant in most cases, paper dials. The pendulum bob is polished, same with
the nickeled gong base, nickeled pendulum
hanger, and the nickeled dial rings. The dial has
been papered, hands look to be correct, partial
label inside, and the glass is original for it is
covered with leaves and branches. Movement
is 8 day, signed, clean, running, and striking the Cathedral gong on
the hours. This is a difficult City Series clock to find, particularly with
all the leaves and twigs intact. Ly-Seth Thomas #597. $750-$1000.
86.
$1000
F. Kroeber, New York, “Regulator No. 49”, ca 1895.
The walnut case is 52 inches tall and has been cleaned
and polished. It has a very old paper dial and I cannot
say for sure that it is original. The case has an 8 day
spring movement that is time only and running. It has
brass dial rings and a brass pendulum bob with a wood
stick, all are original. Both doors have proper latches
and hinges. Both glasses may be original as the top
one is held with old putty and the bottom with wood
strips. There is a near perfect label on the back. The
clock is very unusual and looks to be original other
than what was mentioned. Ly-Kroeber, page 120.
$1000-$2000.
83.
$600
L. F. & W. W. Carter, Bristol, Conn. calendar clock, ca 1862. This clock
they called the, “Lewis Calendar No.2 Case”. It is
31” tall, rosewood veneered case body, rosewood
grain painted wood bezels. Overall this is a very
nice and attractive wood case. The bottom bezel
has a lock and key, the top bezel held with a wood
latch. The original painted metal dials are very good
with only minor flaking on the calendar dial, there
are five hands and all appear to be original. The
green label covering the B.B.Lewis Calendar Mechanism, behind the lower door, is intact. The 8 day, 2
weight movement, has solid plates, has retaining
power, and steel pivoted rolling pinion. The two
round weights and the brass pendulum appear to be original. The
inside backboard label is mostly intact. Ly-Calendar Clocks, pages 40
-41. Like other clocks in this fine collection it is clean and polished.
$800-$1200.
87.
$2000
Swiss pinwheel regulator, ca 1890. The hands and
pendulum are the identical types used in Kroeber
pinwheel clocks. The beautiful burl walnut case is
74” high, and 24” wide at the top. It is a rather plain
case top to bottom except the burl stands out so
well you don’t need carvings and frills. There are
two original glasses in the door and both have the
original putty. Excellent porcelain dial, brass dial
surround, original hands, and a functioning 8 day
pinwheel movement in an iron box. The movement
is in fine running condition and keeps running after
removing the pendulum and weight. Both doors of
the iron box are intact. Brass weight, brass pendu-
13
The 8 day signed movement is a common movement used in most
Ansonia clocks of this type, nothing special except the rod turning
the wheel. The clock is 19 inches high, has a correct back door, pendulum bob, signed two piece porcelain dial, correct hands, and overall all the parts except the bridge parts appear original. I will never
forget in my early days buying collections I bought a collection of
150 clocks, all exceptionally nice and most were rare and valuable. I
rejected one clock in that collection, an “Ansonia Mechanical”, because at that time it did not appear in any clock book, I had never
seen or heard of one, and I just knew it had to be a clock some
shade tree mechanic had made up. Live and learn. Ly-Ansonia #1380.
$1000-$1500.
lum ball, and the oval rods are silver and brass. It is a typical Swiss
pinwheel that we have bought and sold over the years, but this one
is exceptional because of the wood. $2000-$3000.
88.
$600
“Tiffany & Company” signed on the 8 day
movement in this French marble clock, ca
1928. Tiffany of New York had a factory in
Europe and also sold clocks under their
name, but made by other companies. The
movement is a typical French round movement that is running and striking half hours
on a standing gong. But the beauty of the
clock is in the case that is standing 18 inches
tall and is 16 inches wide. The statue I
would assume represents figures seen with
Egyptian artifacts. It weighs about 45 pounds and would test the
mettle of anyone attempting to walk off with it. It has a beveled
glass in the sash black concave marble dial ring with ornate brass in
the center, and very nice original hands. There are no problems like
chips, breaks, etc. It is clean and ready to place wherever you want
it to sit forever, for you won’t want to move it once it finds the right
place. $750-$1000.
91.
$1500
E. Howard & Co. Boston, Mass. “No. 59-8 Regulator”, ca 1970’s. This model is sometimes called
“Viennese style”, or just “Howard Vienna”. They
made this model in several case sizes and many size
dials. The movement is 8 day, weight driven, time
only and recently serviced to guarantee running.
The 46 inch high walnut case has black highlighting
in several places and the six finials are original to
the case and are correct. The pendulum stick is
painted gold and the special damascened pendulum
bob is brass to match. The iron weight is correct,
there is a correct beat scale, door latch, wood dial
surround, painted dial with the correct Howard
signature. The walnut weight chute was missing the
4 brass screws that hold in place so I used silver
screws. You will want to install correct screws. If the case was not
so nice you would swear it was a Howard original. $1500-$2000.
89.
$1500
Swiss pinwheel regulator, ca late 1800’s or early 1900’s. This clock
has some verifiable provenance. With the clock is a
letter indicating it came from the custodian of a bank
in Morrow, Ohio. He said this clock was hanging in
the bank when he started in 1910. The burl walnut
case is 73” high, clean and polished and it could have
been refinished at some time for it looks like a piece
of fine furniture and is ready to hang and enjoy. I will
call it a little on the dark side and I am not positive it
is burl walnut, but the wood is very pleasing to look
at. There are two doors, both should have glasses,
and latches on the side. The top glass was broken
when it was handled for loading. We have a replacement glass for you to nail or putty in place. There are
no frills like ripple or applied wood pieces. The movement rests on a wood seatboard. The Swiss pinwheel movement is typical, housed in an iron box
with latching doors on each side of the box. Porcelain dial with large
brass dial surround that stretches 14” across the inside of the case.
Lyre pendulum, brass weight, and three large hands complete the
clock. The 8 day time only movement is running. $2000-$3000.
92.
$3000
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion”, ca 1879. We have sold only 3
Ithaca Fashion clocks in over 40 years. We get more inquiries about
the Ithaca Fashion than any of the Southern Calendar Clock Co.
Fashion models. We must assume it is rarer than any of the other
models. Many collectors refer to this as the #11 Fashion. The case is
walnut and similar in many ways to the Seth
Thomas/Southern Calendar Fashions except the
case is not as heavy and the finials are shaped
differently. It has a lighter short pendulum movement with the Ithaca perpetual calendar movement. The dials are paper and the hands are Maltese not Spade. The 32 inch high case retains the
original and clean finish, well maintained by an
important Fashion collector. There is no smoke or
goop that we often see on clocks this old. There is
a factory stamped number on the case back, “51”.
One other I sold was stamped “79”, so I assume
very few of the Ithaca Fashions were made. The
dials, hands, finials, glass, pendulum, and movements, are all original and correct for this model. I doubt you will ever find a nicer,
more original Ithaca Fashion than this one. This clock is not pictured
or mentioned in any of Tran Duy Ly’s books but is pictured in Millers,
“Calendar Clocks”, page 52. $3000-$3500.
90.
$700
Ansonia Clock Co. enameled iron, “Mechanical Clock”, ca 1894. To
my knowledge this is the only clock Ansonia made with animation,
even though it was simple animation. A rod runs from the escape
wheel to the ships wheel on the deck. As the pendulum swings the
ships wheel rocks back and forth. The clock has been partially restored, for if not you would not want it. All of the ones I have seen
that were not restored were rusted and missing part or most all of the parts on top. Very
few survived the years intact. The enameled
iron and marbleized pieces were cleaned, and
parts on the bridge were cleaned and repaired as needed. It will still need a mechanic
to get it operating for it appears to need
some attachment from the wheel to the
movement rod. The bezel, dial rings, movement, etc. have been cleaned and polished.
93.
$1200
Seth Thomas “Louisville”, the rarest of all their City
Series clocks, ca 1880. Walnut case is 22 inches tall,
clean but age darkened, and completely original except for the brass door knob that someone has added. I would remove the small knob; fill the hole and
stain to make it disappear. Overall it is in very nice
14
of the clock is in excellent condition and operates properly. The
outside of the case has been heavily varnished or lacquered over the
years. It looks good with the dark lacquer finish. The movement is
not signed. $1000-$2000.
condition except for the paint chipping around 3 o’clock. There is a
complete label inside, nickel bell, nickel dial rings and a complete
and original pendulum that ST only used in the Louisville, St. Paul,
and Pittsburgh models. As many of you know I have collected City
Series clocks, sold them, and collected them again 4-5 times over
the last 45 years. This is only the 4th one I have offered for sale. Like
all the City Series clocks it has an 8 day movement that is running
and striking the nickel bell on the hours. Ly-Seth Thomas #549.
$1250-$1500.
100.
$100
Seth Thomas adamantine case mantel clock,
“Belmont”, ca 1917. The finish of the adamantine is very unusual, deep rust, black, brown, I
don’t know what they called it unless it was
their pearl adamantine finish. The case is 13
inches wide, clean and all original. It has a flat
glass in the sash, plastic type dial is excellent
and hands are original. Two labels on the back, one complete, one
sparse. Wood back is removable to access the 8 day movement and
gong. The clock is running and striking properly. Ly-Seth Thomas,
page 436. $100-$200.
94.
$1150
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. “Office Drop Calendar”, ca 1881. This clock
has every indication of being 100% original, with
one tiny exception. The little metal clip that hold
the bottom door in place may be a replacement,
but I am not positive of that. The 34” high walnut
case has all the carved curly cues and top ornament intact. The finish is dark yet polished and
looks great. Both glasses are original, and both
have original putty. Behind the lower door on the
backboard is a dark, complete paper label. The
movement is 8 day, running and striking on a coil
gong. The gong, movement, brass bob and wood
stick, hands, and all the metal calendar discs, are
original. The paper on the three discs shows wear and some grunge,
but the paper dials are definitely all original. Ly-Calendar, page 94. I
believe the last one we sold was for nearly $2800, but it was near
perfect. $1200-$1500.
101.
$125
Seth Thomas adamantine case mantel clock, “Alba”, ca 1909. Sometimes referred to as a “wedding clock” because of the white adamantine finish. It has gold plated metal feet, columns, and ornaments. ST said in its ad that this clock “can be cleaned with a damp
cloth without injury to the finish”. I suspect that would apply to all
adamantine finishes. The only demerit I can give it is it has a new
removable back. It is 16 inches on the
base, flat glass in a better sash, and an
original signed paper dial and correct
hands. The 8 day movement is signed,
running, and striking half hours on a cup
bell and hours on a Cathedral gong. Full
label on the back. Ly-Seth Thomas #1403.
$150-$300.
95.
$950
Ansonia Clock Co. hanging clock, “Niobe”, ca 1904.
This is a very nice original clock. True, the case has
been rubbed/polished, not refinished in the sense a
harsh stripper cleaner was used. As I keep repeating, very few clocks are “refinished” anymore. Rubbing with a mild polish removes the darkest of the
smoke and pollutants. This oak case is 45” tall, of
course the old chains with large wood acorns on
the ends fall much lower. Barley twist brass weights
and the cast brass pendulum bob are original. The
clock is complete, has had no evident repairs, and
we believe everything on and in the clock came
from the factory. The 8 day movement is signed,
strikes a cathedral gong hours and half hours. It has a heavy metal
silver dial, raised numerals and minute marks, correct hands, and a
cast inner dial. Brass ornaments all over the case, all intact and all
original. This model usually sells at the big clock auctions between
$4000 and $5000. Ly-Ansonia #577. $1000-$1500.
102.
$150
Seth Thomas walnut mantel clock, one of over 100 clocks the company named for cities. This model is the “Newark”,
ca 1885. An all original case, standing 22” high, has
never been cleaned, therefore retaining the original finish and some crazing. Not really dirty, just a
little dark and crusty. The glass, pendulum bob,
signed dial, hands, gong, and movement, are all
original to this clock. The dial has a little paint loss.
Most of the label remains inside. It has an 8 day
brass movement that strikes a gong on the hours,
and it is running. Ly-Seth Thomas #560. $200-$300.
96.
$1000
Early Black Forest Cuckoo clock, pre 1900. It has wood plates, double fusee movement, single bird and a nice carved case. It is 23 inches tall and 15 inches wide. The consignor does not remember if it
runs 8 days or 1 day. It came in late and I have not had time to test
for length of running. The cuckoo/maple leaf
top is not original to the rest of the case. It
should have a more gothic motif and probably
a gable that probably ran the entire width of
the top. The ” Camerer and Kuss” label on the
back identifies the clock dealer in Britain that
was the largest dealer of Black Forest Cuckoo
clocks. They changed the spelling of their name
to “Camerer and Cuss” around 1900 so we
know the clock dates prior to 1900. The interior
Visit Hortonclocks.com for
updates and corrections to the
catalog, as well as additional
pictures!
15
double adamantine onyx columns on the
sides with green adamantine trim above and
below the columns. The case is 18 inches
wide with gilt metal trim around the case. It
has a good signed dial, correct hands and
pendulum bob. The back movement opening
has a metal cover and most of a paper label.
Inside it the signed 8 day movement that is running and striking half
hours on a Cathedral gong. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 480. $125-$200.
103.
$200
Seth Thomas Clock Co. City Series clock, “Omaha”,
ca 1894. I have had a great many of this model and
most other City Series models and sold them for 40
years. They are good selling clocks and if I were
starting collecting again I would collect City Series
like I once did. Seth Thomas made excellent clocks
in the late 1800’s, as well as some other clock makers, but in the early 1900’s they went for quantity
instead of quality. I retained some of the quality
clocks and finally beginning to sell them. This fine
walnut cased clock is 19” tall, has all the little ball ornaments and
railing, strong gold striping on the door, very nice finish on the case,
and is running and ready to display. The painted dial is slightly worn,
but clean, and retains the ST logo, nickel dial rings, and correct pair
of hands. On the floor of the case is a good black label. The nickel
pendulum bob has the ST logo in the center, and a nickel pendulum
leader. The clock strikes on a large Cathedral gong (nickel gong
base) on the hours. The 8 day movement is running briskly and striking properly. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 202. $250-$400.
108.
$125
Seth Thomas Clock Co. a City Series clock,
“Victoria”, ca 1880. Rosewood veneered case is 18”
high and the veneer is good all over. Gold around
the glass has been enhanced. Old black label inside
has taken a beating but and is very dark but all
there. Nickel bell, nickel pendulum stick, and brass
bob and dial rings. It has a very nice signed dial and
correct pair of hands. The brass bob is one of their
later bobs usually found on the cheaper “kitchen” clocks. The 8 day
movement is running and striking the Cathedral bell on the hours. Ly
-Seth Thomas, page 211. $150-$250.
104.
$100
E. Ingraham, Bristol, Conn. wood cased mantel clock,
“Cadet”, ca 1881. Not an elaborate case but with the
three trees on the top it looks elaborate. A lot of jig
saw work, three applied wood ornaments and some
grooved designs complete the case. Ingraham
stamped his name inside on the base. The glass, door
latch, bright pendulum bob, brass bell, brass dial
rings and 8 day movement all seem to be original to
the case. The dial paper is new. The clock is running and striking on
the bell each hour. Ly-Ingraham #896. $125-$250.
109.
$150
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. wood cased mantel clock,
“Parisian”, ca 1880. The walnut case is 24 inches
high, complete and all original including the wood
sections, excellent glass in the door, most of a
paper label on the back, and an excellent signed
brass pendulum bob with regulating needle and
fleur de leis above. The 8 day movement is signed,
running strong and striking hours on a coil gong.
This model Parisian has five finials, they made another Parisian model with 3 finials. Ly-Gilbert #1014.
$150-$300.
105.
$75
Atkins Clock Company, Bristol, Conn. “Common Round Top” mantel
clock, ca 1873. Always experimenting, always losing money, Atkins
made at least a half dozen models of the round top with slight variations. This clock has some good attributes, an original dial and hands, complete paper label, and original
rosewood veneer 17 inch high case. It is smoky dark,
probably never cleaned, one or both glasses are replacements, although they are old glass. I have never
seen this model with a mirror. It has an 8 day movement that is running and striking a coil gong. Reference – “The Clocks of Irenus Atkins” by Gregory and
King, pages 87-88. $100-$200.
110.
$100
E. Ingraham & Co. wood cased mantel clock,
“Garnet”, ca 1886. The walnut case is 20 inches tall,
complete and all original. On the base, inside the
case is inscribed in the wood the Ingraham name
and address. The two piece dial is not signed but it
looks old. The hands, signed gong base, coil gong,
pendulum, and door glass, all look correct and
original. The movement runs 8 days and strikes half
hours and hours on the Cathedral gong. LyIngraham #911. $125-$200.
106.
$100
Seth Thomas Clock Co. mantel clock, “Column”,
ca 1870. An immaculate 16” mahogany veneered
clock, clean inside and out. Mahogany veneer has
some barely detectable rough spots on the top,
but shows so well you can hardly tell. The clock is
in like new condition, gold around columns and
both glasses. Repainted dial, ST hands, door knob
and latch, correct pendulum bob and a complete
paper label inside. Large 8 day lyre movement is
signed, clean, running, and striking a coil gong. Movement held in
the case with mounting blocks. Ly-Seth Thomas #1741 and #1742.
$150-$250.
111.
$125
E. N. Welch wood mantel clock, ca 1880. Welch
made this clock for the Fowler Mfg Co. Limited,
with offices in New York City. Welch made clocks
for many different companies’s to be used as
awards for salesmen or prizes for customers.
Fowler was one such company. Identical clocks
with labels are pictured in Ly-Welch, pages 404405. The walnut case is23 inches tall and is complete and in good original condition. The painted
tablet is still good. Our clock, plus those in LyWelch, have an alarm movement and brass bell. Ther pendulum,
gong, brass dial rings, and 8 day movement are all original to the
clock. It is running and striking the gong on half hours and hours.
$150-$300.
107.
$100
Seth Thomas mantel clock with black adamantine finish, ca 1904. It
is most like one of the “Hussar” models that have lions on the ends,
16
112.
$225
“Seth Thomas Clock Co. Thomaston, Conn.”,
City Series model “Danville”, ca 1889. This is a
very rare model and I have only seen three. Collectors have sent me pictures of seven others
asking me to identify them so we know there
are a few others out there. The walnut case is
20.5 inches high, complete and all original. This
case like most other early City Series models,
has carvings, grooves and etched designs all
over. There are small applied wood pieces. The
brass pendulum is one of a half dozen styles ST
used in their City Series clocks. Most of the label is still inside the
case. There are also a brass pendulum hanger, large Cathedral gong
and base, brass dial rings, and correct and a new paper dial and
spade hands. The 8 day movement is running and striking the Cathedral gong. Ly-Seth Thomas #2466. $250-$400.
key inside the case. Full hinged back door, four turned bun wood
feet underneath, and a chime/silent lever on the back. Overall a very
nice case and has no repairs or new wood, very clean and ready to
use. Ly-Seth Thomas #404. $200-$300.
113.
$100
New Haven Clock Co. wood case mantel clock,
“Mersey”, ca 1881. On the back is a complete paper
label identifying this clock as the “Mersey” model. LyNew Haven shows a clock named Mersey on page 321
but it is different than ours. The walnut case is 23
inches tall, complete, and all original. It has all the
applied ornaments, original door glass, brass pendulum, brass dial rings, signed dial and correct hands.
The eight day movement is running and striking the gong. $100$200.
117.
$100
Ansonia Clock Co. wood cased mantel clock, “K
Assortment, Kensico”, ca 1901. If you read the description in #116, here is another example of a company trying to compete with others turning out
cheap mantel clocks. Similar styles, jig saw cut,
etched designs, and applied ornaments. This walnut case is almost 23 inches tall, all original and
complete including the glass, pendulum, signed
gong base, signed original dial, and 8 day movement that is running and striking half hours on the
gong. The case is dark, but very clean. Some of the designs on the
class is missing and there is no label. Ly-Ansonia #1911. $125-$250.
116.
$100
“E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. Forestville, Conn.”, wood
cased mantel clock, “Assortment A, No. 5”, ca
1900. By this date clock companies were producing
zillions of cheap mantel clocks in oak and walnut,
each trying to outsell the others. Sound familiar?
Cases were cut with a jig saw, with etched designs
and applied wood or metal ornaments. Alarms or
gongs cost more. This walnut case is almost 23
inches tall, all original and complete including the
original glass, dial, hands, pendulum, alarm movement, gong and
bell. There is no label. Ly-Welch #1314. $125-$250.
114.
$250
Seth Thomas Clock Co. City Series model, “Fortress”, ca 1880. The
22 inch high walnut case has the original finish
and is very clean and polished all over. It has all
original parts including the special Seth Thomas
brass pendulum bob with etched circles in the
center, nickel pendulum leader, nickel bell, nickel dial rings, correct hands, movement and the
original dial. The dial is slightly aged but surprisingly has all the original paint intact. There is
almost a complete black label remaining on the
floor of the case. The signed movement runs
eight days and strikes the hours on the nickel
bell. Over the years this model has been difficult for collectors to find but as prices for City Series clocks went up
a few finally began to surface. Of course we have many more City
Series collectors today. I have sold hundreds of City Series clocks,
twice before I sold my personal collection of nearly a hundred different City models, only to start collecting them again. They are so nice
I cannot resist. This is probably the nicest one I have had. Ly-Seth
Thomas, page 193. $300-$500.
118.
$125
Waterbury Clock Co. wood cased mantel clock with calendar, Thermometer, and Barometer, named, “Combine, Calendar”, ca 1891.
They also made this model without a calendar but it still had the
thermometer and barometer at the bottom.
The named it, “Combine”. The very nice walnut
case is 22 inches tall, has the original glass, pendulum, gong, and 8 day time and striking movement. The paper dial is a replacement. Some
genius, certainly not Bubba, made matching
wood trim pieces to put on the bottom ornaments to replace the missing barometer and
thermometer. It takes an expert eye to catch
the replacement for they were professionally
made and stained perfectly to match. Not that
it matters one hoot but I much prefer the way it
looks now without the cheap appliances Waterbury placed there. Ly
-Waterbury #256. $150-$300.
119.
$200
Seth Thomas Clock Co. City Series mantel clock, “Atlanta”, ca 1886.
Rosewood and walnut veneer case is 19 ½” high, original finish is
polished, now only a little darkened with crazed finish but still extremely nice with near perfect gold striping and banding around the
case front edges, and the gold is still very bright.
This clock is all original including the glass, pendulum, nickel gong, nickel dial rings, and two piece
signed dial. There is a complete black label inside
on the base but it is very dark. The doorknob, gong
and movement are original and correct. Movement is 8 day, running, and striking the Cathedral
bell on the hours. One of the best Atlanta models I
115.
$150
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Chime Clock No. 14”, ca 1921. Mahogany
cabinet case with a plain front of the case and standing a little more
than 14” tall. Bowed and beveled glass in the cast brass sash, 6”
silvered dial that is also slightly bowed, and is
signed by ST. The hands are correct, three winding
arbors on the dial face and a slow/fast adjusting
arbor. This Sonora movement No. 119 does not
strike on bells, but on 4 rods, but chimes quarter
hours and strikes the hours. Both movements are
signed by ST, and both numbered, running movement is 8 day, No. 89AM, with pendulum bob and
17
cause it means Bubba has not been tinkering with
the clock. I would bet it hung in a drug store or
restaurant for over 100 years. The pendulum and
stick are original and the movement is running. The
35 inch mahogany case still has the original finish
plus 125 years accumulation of pollutants. $300$500.
have ever offered for sale. Ly-Seth Thomas #508. $250-$350.
120.
$200
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. wood cased mantel clock, “Irving”, made by
Welch for “Baird & Dillon, Chicago”. They were a publishing company that started printing and selling subscription
books by door to door salesmen in 1877. They used
the Welch clocks as rewards for their salesmen
and no doubt for some customers. In 1884 their
salesmen were realizing sales of over $20,000 per
week. We have sold several Welch clock models
made for Baird & Dillon over the years, this being
only the second of the “Irving” model. The other
one was sold in our July 2006 auction. The walnut
case is 23 inches high, clean, polished, complete,
and original. There is no label on the back and the pendulum is one
used on many Welch clocks but the “Irwin” should have a special
pendulum with “B&D” cast on it. It has a good glass, original dial,
Cathedral gong, brass alarm movement and bell, and is running and
performing properly. Ly-Welch, page 404, 487, and 488. $250-$400.
124.
$175
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. hanging Coca Cola clock,
“Gilbert No.3022 (Code Word) University”, ca 1929. The mahogany finished case should
be 31 inches high but is missing the bottom one or
two inches of the base. It is also missing the round
eye hook on the door but that is an easy fix. The two
glasses are original and retaining good paint. The dial
has “Coca Cola / 5c”, below the hand arbor but is so
faint you have to study it close to read it. The 8 day
time only movement is running, hands and pendulum are correct. Ly-Gilbert #440. $200-$350.
125.
121.
$100
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. wood cased mantel clock,
“Gilda”, ca 1889. Welch being a lover of the arts
named many of his clocks for musicians and actors. “Gilda” was an American comedian and
actress. The walnut case is 21 inches tall, complete and original, albeit a little dark and probably never cleaned. It has the original glass, brass
pendulum (not sure it is a Welch pendulum) Cathedral gong, replaced paper dial and hands,
brass dial rings, and original 8 day time and striking movement. It is running and striking the gong on half hours and
hours. Ly-Welch #1202. $100-$200.
$50
“E. Terry’s / Cheap Thirty Hour / Clocks, / Movements Made by / H. Welton, Terryville, Conn.”, copied from the label of this miniature weight driven
ogee mantel clock, ca 1841. Welton took over Terry’s clock business in 1841 and failed in 1842. The
rosewood veneered case is 21 inches tall, very dark,
probably never cleaned. The veneer is good with
only a couple of corner nicks. The old mirror has
some loss of silver, and the top glass is old. The old
wood dial has extra holes and shows some wear,
the label is intact. It has a pair of small square iron
weights, old pendulum, door latch, and coil gong. The 30 hour
movement is dirty but functioning. $50-$150.
122.
$150
“Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn.”, miniature triple decker
empire style mantel clock, ca 1843. Jerome made several variations
of this case, i.e. full size 8 day, hollow column, full column, true triple deck, etc. This case is 27.5 inches tall, beautiful rosewood veneer, three glasses, two door latches, and solid half columns made
of a slightly lighter shade of rosewood or similar wood. All the glasses may be replacements but they did install old
glass. The 30 hour brass movement is signed,
“Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn. U.S.A.”.
The previous collector said this was an 8 day
movement but I counted only 40 teeth and a
normal 8 day weight will not go in the weight
chutes. The label is half gong, coil gong remains, metal dial may be from another clock,
and there is a pair of old iron weights. This case
and many similar cases are pictured on page 70
of the NAWCC Bulletin Supplement #15, “From
Rags To Riches To Rags / The Story of Chauncey
Jerome”. $200-$300.
126.
$150
Chelsea Clock Co. Boston, “Corvette”, ca 1947.
Clock and matching barometer are mounted on
a brass rod allowing both to be tilted to suit. It
has matching 2 ¾ inch dials, bronze cases, yellow brass cradle, and spokes. It sits on a 9 inch
wide wood base and stands about 5.5 inches high. Both silver dials
are signed and the clock is running. $200-$300.
127.
$250
Seth Thomas & Sons, crystal regulator, “Empire No.
15”, ca 1909-1913. Eight day round movement, hour
and half hour strike on Cathedral bell. I would call it
a hanging coil gong. Four inch porcelain dial, imitation mercury pendulum, and correct original hands.
The clock is running and striking. Overall the case
retains a nice gold finish but does have some loss
near the base. The beveled plate glass in the back
door has a corner chip, the other three are good.
The dial is signed, “A. Kurtzeborn & Sons”, and the
movement is signed “ST”. Ly-Seth Thomas, #737. $300$400.
123.
$275
E. Ingraham Co. Coca Cola clock, ca 1890’s. Original case, Coca Cola
glass, and Coca Cola dial. It is showing its 125 year age but all original
parts are there. The 8 day movement and the dial are not signed
and there is no label, however that is not unusual for this type advertising clock. Both glasses are original and have good paint while
the paper dial suffered the most aging. The screws and screw holes
holding the dial in place are original. That always impresses me be-
128.
$100
Novelty 4 dial table clock, ca vintage. Vintage means I
don’t know its age, but the wood case is held together
with Philips screws and all four movements are quartz I
would say it is not real old. It is 25 inches tall and fairly
18
heavy. All 4 dials, hands, etc. are identical. The clock is complete and
with good batteries all the movements are functioning. $100-$150.
has been repainted and the 3 hands look to be ST hands but not for
this clock. Ly-Seth Thomas #1079. $150-$250.
129.
$350
“Bronco Buster”, a bronze sculpture by the famous
American sculptor, Frederick Remington. He is the
most collected sculptor of all time. His bronze statues captured the American west better than any
artist. His work has been reproduced in bronze for
collectors worldwide. This sculpture was his first
and depicts the life of the American cowboy. In this
piece Remington captured the classic struggle between man and
beast. This is the most recognized bronze statue in the world and
one of the few originals in the Whitehouse Oval Office. The original
is 22.5 inches tall and 18 inches wide and would probably sell well
over $100,000. This statue is 17.5 inches high and 15.5 inches wide.
$400-$650.
138.
$325
French bronze with large statue of Amor by the side. The 8 day
round French movement is signed, “Medaille 1000 Paris d’or / S Marti”. The bronze banner on top may have a small
piece missing. The statue may have been repainted dark chocolate, a typical color used on
early French statues if they were not gilded. The
base is white marble with four bronze feet underneath. There is a bronze beading around the
marble and around the base of the clock tower.
There is a beveled glass in front of the pendulum
and a plain glass behind the pendulum. It has a
bowed beveled glass over the bowed porcelain
dial. The hands are missing. The round French
movement strikes a bell attached to the movement, a typical French
movement arrangement. The movement is complete but very dirty.
We did not check for running. It has a very ornate French pendulum.
Great potential with this clock but it does need some attention.
$400-$500.
130.
$350
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, crystal regulator, “Marquis”, ca 1904.
The 15.5 inch high case is polished brass, and that is found on most
all of their crystal regulators. What sets them apart are the ornaments around that brass box case. This model is similar to many
others just a little difference in the placements of
the ornaments. I believe the ornaments may have
been repainted sometime in the past, if so they did
not leave any footprints where they removed all
the ornaments. It has four perfect beveled glasses,
correct hands, open escapement, and a signed two
piece porcelain dial. The dial has hairlines in the 12-1
area. The imitation mercury pendulum and the two
pronged winding key are correct. It is running and
striking half hours and hours on a standing Cathedral gong. Ly-Ansonia #334. $400-$550.
139.
$350
Ansonia Clock Co. “Mirror Swing”. This is a reproduction of Ansonia’s original silver plated mirror swing they made in the 1880’s. This
one is made of wood and is 20 inches high. With the
swing arm in place it is 22.5 inches high, which is the
same size as the original Ansonia clock. The decorations around the mirror are hand carved leaves and
birds, also like the originals. The swing arm is identical
to the originals except the movement is not signed. It
is running properly. I believe if I were keeping this
clock I would apply some kind of finish to the wood.
Ly-Ansonia #3008. $400-$600.
131.
$350
“Outlaw”, bronze sculpture by Frederick Remington. This one is another depiction of the wild riders
who tamed bucking broncos. Realistically seated in
the saddle the rider balances under the extreme
movement of the horse. This sculpture is 18 inches
tall and 11 inches wide. $400-$600.
140.
$250
Seth Thomas, Thomaston, Conn. a City Series model, “Carson”, ca
1884 and so stamped on the back door. The back door has a key
lock. The signed movement runs 8 days, strikes hours on a Cathedral
gong and half hours on a bell. ST described the
case as, “sheet brass case, nickeled body, gold gilt
ornaments at head and base, and bronze alligator
panel”. As you can see this clock is pretty much
just a nickeled body, with the gold and alligator
panel worn down to nickel. We have sold this
model in years past for $800-$1000. Original
porcelain dial has a chip on the strike side winding
arbor and hairlines over the dial. The dial is signed
and one grommet is missing. Even though the
case is basically just nickeled now it is still a very
attractive clock standing 14.5 inches tall. It has a beveled glass in the
sash. Ly-Seth Thomas #517. $300-$500.
132.
$350
“Rattlesnake”, bronze sculpture
by Frederick Remington. In this work he has the
same theme, violence and danger. In this piece he
captures a horse’s reaction to encountering a rattlesnake on the trail. The horse has reared upon
two hooves and the rider is holding on for dear
live. This is another of his classics. $400-$600.
137.
$125
Seth Thomas, “Office No. 9”, ca 1921. This clock has
a 30 day time movement with double spring, Graham dead beat escapement and is in running condition. You only have to wind this clock once a
month. That is the good part. The bad part is, the
clock was in the restoration process but not finished. Most of the oak case is very dark and crusty,
top and base have been cleaned. There is no bottom glass and no dial board. There are boards
ready to be sawn to make the dial board. The dial
141.
$350
Ansonia Clock Co. “Cymric and Rose”, ca 1904. Cymric is the name of the base and Rose the statue. The
metal clock has a Japanese Bronze finish that is
slightly dirty. Many of their statues were interchangeable with this base, all pegged on the bottom to fit the base. The statue alone is 18 inches tall
and on the base stands 24.5 inches tall. The only
damage I see is a small rose petal, broken and glued
in place. The nice sash is holding a beveled glass
19
porcelain dial with tiny chips around the wind arbors, and has correct hands. Note the four columns holding the clock dial and movement. They have case designs all over that match the top signed
piece and the pendulum. The movement has two springs and a silk
thread pendulum. The movement is running. The clock, without the
dome, is almost 9 inches high. This is a very rare clock and one we
seldom see for sale. It came from David Clark’s collection. $300$500.
and it opens to the one piece signed porcelain dial and original
hands. The metal cover on the back is missing. They can be ordered
from Timesavers. The correct pendulum is in the case. The 8 day
signed movement is running and striking half hours and hours on a
gong. Ly-Ansonia #1503. $450-$650.
142.
$50
Seth Thomas Clock Co. hanging, “Lever”, ca 1879.
The walnut case is 16 inches in diameter and the
dial is 12 inches. The brass bezel is original, there is
no glass. The original painted dial is signed in two
places, has original hands, a seconds dial, and a
slow/fast adjusting dial. The movement is complete
but to run properly will need cleaning and oil. There
is a super label on the back. Usually the labels on this type clock are
destroyed by now. Gallery clocks with large dials are very rare. LySeth Thomas #1186. $50-$100.
149.
$100
George W. Brown, Forestville, Conn. “Briggs
“Rotary”, 30 hour novelty clock, ca 1858. E. N.
Welch continued making the identical clock
when Brown went out of business. See Ly-Welch,
page 245. Wood base is clean and polished, with
the original brass feet underneath, and the iron
winding wheel underneath. The dial shows age
and darkening, hands are period, silver ball is also
proper. The movement is running. The brass
movement plates are held with screws where the earlier models
were held with pins. The glass dome is original to the clock. It is not
signed anywhere. $200-$350.
143.
$75
Ridgeway floor clock, made in Germany, ca 1970’s. The 8
day movement is running and signed “Gravely Furn. Co. /
Made In Germany”. It strikes Westminster chimes, is running, and has a strike-silent lever. The plain case is light
walnut, and there are no frills or extras except the finial.
The two doors catch with a magnet and the back over the
movement is removable. That is a nice extra. The pendulum and pendulum rod are brass. The dial is very attractive
with cast brass spandrels on the corners, a silver dial ring,
and silver globe above the dial. $100-$200.
151.
$150
Ansonia Clock Co., “Crystal Palace No. 1 Extra”,
ca 1880. This is the latest of four No. 1 Extra models made by H. J. Davies and sold by Ansonia
Clock Co. and the American Clock Company. The
gilded metal figures are the Hunter and Fisher.
Between them is an old original mirror now covered with a paste on design, and a Davies patented pendulum. This model is 17” tall, and is missing the glass dome. We have sold Ansonia domes in past auctions
and I am told you will see one at auction occasionally. I know that
Timesavers used to sell them, not sure if they still do. The movement is 8 day, signed by Ansonia, it is clean, running, and strikes a
nickeled bell. Undoubtedly the clock has been thoroughly cleaned,
and all parts look almost new. The minimum leaves you plenty of
room to buy an appropriate dome. Ly-Ansonia, page 95. $200-$350.
145.
$25
European Bakers clock, wood bezel and dial, original
hands. Dial signed, “Brinkle Bro’s”. No glass in the
brass sash, no pendulum, bell on top, weight, or
chain. Wood movement plates, brass gears. $25-$50.
146.
$200
French marble clock with a signed 8 day bell striking movement.
The dark green marble case is 10 inches high and 9.5 inches wide,
with brass beading around the outside edge of the
front and an applied brass ornament below the dial.
The bowed porcelain dial has some chips around
the numbers 10 and 2, has original hands, and a
bowed and beveled glass in the brass sash. The 8
day movement is a typical French movement,
round, with bell attached. It rests on four brass
feet. $250-$350.
152.
$50
E. Ingraham & Co. wood cased mantel clock,
“Crystal”, ca 1880. This case is a little fancier than
other octagon top clocks Ingraham made. The door
is gold paint covered with a really nice glass. There
are some small paint chips on the door. The old dial is
dirty but complete. Inside is a black paper label covering the backboard. There is some loss of paper,
maybe 25%. The walnut case is 15 inches tall, complete and original. The one day movement is running and striking
the coil gong. Ly-Ingraham #868. $50-$100.
147.
$100
French ceramic clock. The light green case is 13.5 inches by 8.5 inches, has designs cast all over with columns on all four corners. There is a flat beveled glass
in the brass sash, a very ornate metal dial and original
hands. The 8 day movement is signed by “Marti &
Cie” and strikes half hours on a large standing gong.
The pendulum and key are included. $150-$300.
153.
$275
Seth Thomas “Parlor Calendar No. 5”, ca 1884. The walnut case is 24
inches high, polished and clean, and in very nice condition. The original painted zinc dials have been covered with a clear coat of polyurethane to hold the old paint. The dials are signed
correctly and the hands are original. Behind the
dials is the white label with directions not to oil the
calendar movement. The hands, pendulum bob,
glasses, door latch and labels are all original. The
signed eight day movement is running and striking
the hours on a bell. Note that I forgot to remove
the pendulum and key in a cellophane ziplock bag
148.
$200
“Terry Clock Co / Waterbury, Conn.” signed on the
top of this miniature clock under glass dome. The
dome is not original to the clock and it does not fit
the iron base. Note the designs on the iron base,
some wear some is good. The small base has painted scenes on the front and sides. It has a one piece
20
complete paper label, reading in part, “Seth Thomas, / Thomaston,
Conn.”. Ly-Seth Thomas, pages 650-654. $75-$150.
and it is showing in the picture at the top of the calendar dial. Sorry.
There is however some paint loss on the calendar dial at the 17 thru
19 date. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 106. $400-$750.
159.
$65
“American Extra Bushed Movement Clocks, Manufactured By the New Haven Clock Co. Successors to
the Jerome & Co., New Haven, Conn., Eight Day”, ca
1836. This is a regular OG in excellent condition except for a couple of veneer chips. It has original
glasses, good old zinc painted dial, and an 8 day
movement. There is a pair of old iron weights, pendulum bob, and good hands. There is a great label
inside this beautiful mahogany veneered case. It is
26” high and you may find a nick or two, otherwise a fine looking
clock. $100-$200.
154.
$100
International Business Machines Corp. 72 Beat Master Program clock, ca 1937. IBM was formed in 1924
and primarily produced time recorders. Wiring diagrams inside the case date the clock to 1937. Written
inspection dates are even earlier?? It is nasty dirty but
appears to be complete. The walnut case is 43 inches
tall and in pretty nice shape, just dirty. The door has
two working key locks with two keys. I did not check
anything to see if it was in working order. $100-$250.
155.
$400
160.
$100
New Haven Clock Co. banjo clock, “Willis”, ca 1928. Near
perfect example and all original. They call the eagle and
side rails, “Gold Ornaments”. I probably would not go
that far. Mahogany case is 18” tall and has “Solarchrome
Panels”. Convex glass, correct hands, and a signed silver
dial indicating the movement is a 12 day runner. It winds
and sets from the back. Bottom door opens to –a jewelry
box, whatever. Ly-New Haven #191. $100-$200.
E. Howard & Co., Boston, slave clock. In like new
condition, signed on the dial and the movement.
The oak case is almost 24 inches square. Bezel is
removed by turning, allowing access to dial
screws and hands. Excellent painted metal dial is
18.5 inches, hands are correct, and everything
inside and outside the case is original. $500-$750.
156.
$150
“Elisha Hotchkiss, Jr., Burlington, Conn.”, column and splat shelf
clock, ca 1831. In early year he bought his movement from Jerome
and others, but later on added his own movements. It is thought he
made his own cases in his Burlington factory buildings. This unusual mahogany case with a scroll top is
34.5 inches high, the half columns and top appear to
be maple or similar wood, glasses are replaced, and
inside is a complete paper label. There are a few veneer chips, escutcheon is missing, the lock is in place
but no key. The 30 hour movement, iron weights, very
nice wood dial, and old pendulum bob are all original
and the clock is running. It strikes on the large iron
bell. $200-$350.
161.
$150
Ansonia Brass & Copper Company, “Drop Extra”, ca
1883. The rosewood case is 26” high and needs some
help to say the least. Complete label inside and everything else that the case left the factory with is still
intact. It has an 8 day time and strike movement. The
bottom glass is broken, the paint is about gone on
the dial, but the hands and other pieces and parts are
all there. These are very desirable clocks when restored to good condition. Ly-Ansonia, pages 70-71.
$1250-$1750.
157.
$225
International Time Recording Co. Endicott, NY, ca 1910.
This is a fairly small size time clock, standing 36” high.
The oak case and clock mechanisms are complete and
it is running. Nickel pendulum bob, dial ring, and some
of the time clock parts. It has a large beat scale, and
key locking door with a key. There is some paint loss
on the signed dial, mostly around the winding arbors.
The oak case has the original finish and is in pretty
good condition compared to others we have sold. It is
an extremely heavy clock due to the time keeping
parts in the bottom. $300-$500.
162.
$125
Chauncey Jerome cottage clock, ca 1850. Mahogany veneered case
is 16” high, and being typical Jerome the case style is different than
other clockmakers of his day. The case is similar to other unusual
shelf clocks pictured in his catalogs, but none are
exact. Note the mirror in the Gutta Percha glasses.
Glasses are original and held with original wood
strips. It has the original dial and hands, dial apparently has some flaking but it looks fine as it is. If it
were a $1000 clock you may wish to repaint it. Old
brass bob, wire gong and the signed eight day
movement, are all original to this clock. 100% of the
old paper label is still on the back of the bottom glass. $150-$250.
158.
$50
Seth Thomas Clock Co. 30-hour, strike, weight, O.G., ca 1863. Rosewood case is 25” high, a tiny chip on the base, a small veneer repair,
a gouge mark on the right side that is stained over and not unsightly. Basically this is a beautiful rosewood veneered
case. Glasses are original, there is a nice original
painted dial, period hands, brass bob, and iron
weights. The outdoor scene on the tablet should sell
the clock. The seat board mounted brass movement
is signed, complete with weight cords, an alarm
movement that sounds on an iron bell, and both
movement should run with no problems. Inside is a
163.
$50
New Haven Clock Co. “Round Gothic, Extra”, one of their mantel
clocks, this one made with rosewood veneer, ca 1880. It is 17” high.
The veneer is good all over, the rounded parts still has very good
veneer. Both glasses are original, so is the painted
dial, perhaps the hands are, old brass bob and a key.
The movement is eight day, signed, running, striking
a coil gong. Probably 90% of the label is still on the
backboard. The bottom glass has some minor flaking, apparently only the white paint in some of the
flower petals. Ly-New Haven #1219. $75-$150.
21
170.
$50
Seth Thomas mantel clock, adamantine finish case
is called, “Domino”, ca 1906. Finished in Brazilian
onyx adamantine the case stands 10 inches high
and is original throughout. You will find some
bruises to the adamantine one the corners of the
base. The dial is dark, signed two places, has correct hands and has a flat glass in the sash over the
dial. The back is removable and it has a complete label. Inside is the
signed 8 day movement that is running, striking hours on a gong
and half hours on a cup bell. Ly-Seth Thomas #1461. $75-$150.
164.
$400
Chelsea Clock Co. 8 day Boat or Engine room timepiece. This is a WWII wartime clock no doubt used
on one of the US Navy’s ships. The brass dial is
signed, “Chelsea Clock Co. / Boston. Recessed numerals and minute marks are black filled and the
paint and dial face are excellent. It is time only movement winding
above the 6, slow/fast adjuster below the 12. Screw off bezel seals
the dial and movement from moisture. The dial is 5.5”, the top bezel
is 7.25”. The brass case has a very nice bright finish. It is made to
mount to a wall with 3 screws. $450-$600.
171.
$200
“Manufactured by W. H. Scott for John M’Menomy,
197 Chatham St. New York”, a 4 column weight clock,
ca 1850. Some, perhaps him, made a great many of
these 4 column clocks for other companies, including
Seth Thomas and others. The 30 hour brass movement in this case is not signed. It takes two wafer size
weights to power the movement and sound the gong
each hour. It has a complete and nice paper label,
wood dial and period hands and pendulum. The 26 inch high walnut
case is smoky black, never has been cleaned. It is running and striking correctly. Note it is missing the lower glass. $200-$350.
165.
$100
“Chelsea Clock Co. Boston / U.S. Maritime Commission Ser. No.”, printed on the nickel dial. Bakelite
case is 6 ½” top, 7 ½” bottom, hinged on the right,
screw tight on the left. Also signed on the back of
the case. Excellent overall condition and it is running. $200-$300.
166.
$100
Barr Mfg Corp. Weedsport, NY., battery electric
clock, ca 1932-1937. Runs on 3 D cell batteries in series. The battery box is complete, has very little corrosion, label/instructions in the back of the box. Original dial, hands, pendulum, battery box cover, and
glass dome. Metal label on the floor of the wood
base, underneath the pendulum. The dial is signed
only, “Bulle. See NAWCC Bulletin #328, page 611. This
one is considerable nicer than some we sold that were priced for
$250 or more. $150-$300.
172.
$100
Seth Thomas mantel clock, “Cambridge” one of
the College Series, ca 1900. The walnut case is 23
inches tall, complete and original. It is dark, never
cleaned of the accumulated smoke, etc. It has the
standard ST pendulum used on those clocks, cathedral gong, brass bell for the alarm to sound,
brass leader and dial rings, old dial and hands, and
an 8 day time, strike and alarm movement that is
running and performing properly. Inside is a complete paper label. Ly-Seth Thomas #2260. $150-$300.
167.
$50
Waterbury Clock Co. carriage clock, “Major”, ca 1906.
A very ornate case, stands about 5” high. Rich Roman
Gold Plated case (their words), now with a little wear
and tarnish. Ivory dial, original hands, and beveled
glass. Sides are solid metal and back door is solid with
a latch. Movement is one day, signed, and running. It
strikes half hours and hours. Ly-Waterbury #304. $75$125.
173.
$100
Holloway & Co. an English clock company made cases, and put in
them American movements, ca 1844-1887. This clock is a version of
the American Ogee case style driven by an 8 day
spring movement. Inside the case is a complete label
that states in part, “Superior Eight Day English Made
Clock”. The 8 day movement is not signed. It is running and strikes hours on a nickel bell. The old metal
dial pan has been repainted. The glasses are original,
the bottom painting has some paint flaking. The mahogany case is 26 inches tall, clean and polished with
some edge scrapes from hauling. $100-$200.
168.
$50
French carriage clock, very ornate brass case, twist columns and handle, stands 6 inches tall. 8 day movement
is running and it has an alarm. Everything sets on the
back. There are five good beveled glasses. The movement is signed, “Made In France”. $75-$150.
174.
$150
Atkins Clock Company, Bristol, Conn. early shelf
clock they called their “London” case to replace
the “Parlor No.1”. It was first made about 1860. In
this small 17” high rosewood veneered case there
is a time and strike movement with a coil gong.
The case and movement are pictured and discussed in the book, “The Clocks of Irenus Atkins”,
by Gregory & King. The case including the door
knobs, columns, and other wood parts, are all
original and it retains the original finish. The old dial is good and the
mirror is probably original as they sometimes used mirrors rather
than a gold foil tablet. The pendulum rod is part metal but mostly an
original wood stick and it has a typical brass pendulum bob. Inside
169.
$65
Waterbury Clock Co. mantel clock, wood case, “Celtic”, ca 1881.
Rosewood case is about 18 inches tall, gold paint
around the outside of the one piece door. The
square part of the door has an unusual flair that you
can hardly see in person much less in the photo.
Along the top of the square is a piece of wood
trimmed out like leaves. The gold is to nice not to be
recently done. The dial is a new paint, hands are
probably also new. Most of a paper label remains
inside. The movement runs 8 days and strikes a coil
gong. Ly-Waterbury #1500. $75-$150.
22
signed, “Terry’s Patent / Manufactured By The /
Ansonia Brass & Copper Co. / Ansonia, / Conn.”.
Rosewood veneered case is 26” tall, good veneer
all over, original finials, latches and knobs. The
only tiny flaw I see is a missing piece on the very
bottom about 1” by 2”. You cannot see that it is
missing unless you are underneath the clock, but
nonetheless, it is gone. Everything about the clock
is original and shows only normal wear and is
dirty, doubtful if ever cleaned. The calendar has
flaking over the dial, scrapes around the bezel hook, scrapes and
nicks on the tail, but otherwise the case looks great. The three
hands, two calendar dials, both glasses, both movements, and the
brass bob, are all correct and original. I did not test the 8 day movement for running and striking on the coil gong. Ly-Ansonia, pages 68
-71. In very nice condition, it would be expected to fetch $1500. $200
-$350.
the case is a complete paper label. $200-$400.
175.
$30
E. Ingraham Company, “Kitchenette Assortment, No.
1”, ca 1927. Oak case is 14 inches tall, has most of a
label on the back, signed metal dial, original glass,
pendulum, gong, signed dial, and 8 day movement.
It is running and striking the gong on half hours and
hours. Ly-Ingraham, page 317. $50-$100.
176.
$200
Large American made tambour clock, ca
1910. The only signature on the clock is
“Made In USA” stamped on the silver dial.
The mahogany case is almost 30 inches
wide and 12 inches high, clean and all original. The brass sash has a bowed glass, original hands, and a slow/
fast regulator. On the back is a hinged wood door. It has an 8 day
movement that is running and striking half hours on a gong. Pendulum and key are inside. $100-$250.
181.
$250
“Patent Clocks, / Manufactured By / Atkins &
Downs, / For George Mitchell, Bristol, Conn.”, ca
1831. Atkins & Downs primarily made 30 hour
wood clocks, which is what this example is. Mahogany veneered case is 31” tall, clean and polished, very nice half columns and cornice, ivory
escutcheon, key lock, without key. Both glasses
are probably replacements, the dial is nice, the
hands, pendulum bob, and iron weights are period. 30 hour wood movement is complete, good
weight cords, and is operational including striking an old iron bell. A
nice example of an early wood movement clock by a little known
maker. See-“The Clocks Of Irenus Atkins”, by Gregory & King, pages
22-27, for clocks by this maker. $350-$500.
177.
$50
American made mantel clock, ca 1900. Two complete
labels on the back, neither indicating who made the
clock. The label says in part, “American Manufacture / Xenia”. I found an identical clock on the internet sold at auction in 2013 for $250 and they said it
was made by Waterbury and named Xenia. The oak
case is 22 inches tall, complete and all original. The
dial, glass, gong, and 8 day movement are all original. It is running and striking half hours on a gong.
$50-$100.
178.
$225
Rolling Plane novelty clock. We were able to get another of these
interesting clocks and have had it on
our desk running for a few months, so
can assure you it should perform for
you also. These clocks are not antiques,
but made in recent times. You never
wind this clock but you do have to pick
it up once each day and sit it at the top
of the incline. It will stop when it reaches the bottom unless you
move it. It runs on its own weight, a heavy weight inside that keeps
it rolling down the incline. You cannot see it move but in one 24
hour period it will move most of the way down the incline. The dial
is porcelain, the 12 is always at the top as the dial stays level and the
outside brass case does the moving. The carved wood platform is
21” long. I think everyone should have one of these for it relieves
stress and keeps the mind active, watching it all day. $350-$500.
182.
$50
Seth Thomas Adamantine case shelf clock, ca 1904. Black adamantine case is 17 inches wide and 11 inches tall. It
has a little bit of green adamantine trim, lions
heads on the ends, metal feet, and metal
columns on the front. There is a flat glass in
the sash, good dial and hands, and metal
cover over the back. It has a near complete
paper label on the back. The 8 day movement
is running and striking a gong. This is a nice, clean, adamantine case.
$50-$100.
183.
$225
New Haven Clock Co. wall clock, “Obi”, ca 1883. The
walnut case is supposed to be 49 inches high, but is
missing the top 5 inches of the case. There is a good
paper label on the back, case has grooved designs, nothing real fancy but still looks good, long and slender.
Original glass, pendulum bob and stick, metal door
latch, coil gong, original dial and hands, and an 8 day
time and strike movement that is running. It would pay
to have the top made. Ly-New Haven #540. $250-$500.
179.
$100
English round gallery clock. The mahogany case is 16 inches in diameter and the painted metal dial is about 11.5 inches.
The dial is bright and clearly visible but is covered
with age cracks. The only signature on the dial is,
“Victory”. The 8 day brass movement is running
and striking a coil gong. The three hands appear to
be original. On the base is a latching door to access
the pendulum. $100-$200.
184.
$175
Seth Thomas ships clock, “Engine Lever”, ca 1900.
The nickel case is 7 inches in diameter, flanged front
and back, hinged bezel with clip fastener. The dial is
5 inches, has three original hands. Movement is 8 day
time only. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 776. $200-$350.
180.
$150
Ansonia Brass And Copper Co. “Drop Extra Calendar”, with “Terry’s
Patent / Improved Calendar”, ca 1883. The original painted dial is
23
knobs over both the movement and the barometer. On the four
corners are full round columns and four bun feet underneath. The
original winding key is in the leather carrying case. I cannot find
where another double carriage has been sold in the US. $2000$3000.
185.
$200
Seth Thomas ships clock, “Lever No. 4”, ca 1938.
This is the smallest of all the ships clocks. It is in a
brass case, 5 ¾ inches in diameter, 4 inch etched
silver plated dial. It has an 8 day, 7 jeweled lever
time movement. Polished brass case with back
flange drilled for screws to attach to a wall. Screw
type moisture proof bezel. Movement has compensated balance
and Breguet hairspring. Ly-Seth Thomas #2661. $200-$350.
191.
$1500
French multi-functional carriage clock, ca 1980. Movement is signed,
“Made In France / Eleven Jewels”. Made by L’Epee a French company that was the inventor of the platform escapement
for carriage clocks and have exported clocks worldwide. It was one of the few French clockmaking companies that survived WW II. This is a rather large case,
with a bronze finish, standing almost 8 inches tall with
handle up. It has five beveled glasses, repeat button
on top, and four round columns on the corners. The
porcelain dial shows Roman numeral hours, Arabic
minutes, and three dials on the bottom, days of the
week, hours of the day for alarm function, and days of
the month. It is running, but is new in the original box, probably
never put to running before. I don’t know if they come from the
factory with oil in the pivots or not. It would not hurt to oil the
movement. $1500-$2000.
186.
$100
New Haven Clock Co. carriage clock in a mahogany case
standing 6 inches high. There is a beveled glass over the
porcelain dial. The dial and movement are signed. On
top is a brass handle, on the back is a brass door latch
and underneath is a brass bell that sounds the half hours
and hours. It runs and stops, no doubt needs oil. Came
from a long dormant collection. Not pictured in Ly-New Haven. $100
-$200.
187.
$100
Hamilton Watch Co. Lancaster, PA., U.S.A.”, on the front
of the larger of the two watch boxes. Both boxes are felt
lined, both have locking clasps. The larger boxes has a
leather strap binding it together. $150-$300.
192.
$350
French carriage clock, ca 1890. The 8 day movement is signed only,
“France”, the porcelain dial is signed by a San Francisco
dealer. Two porcelain dials in front, one for the time and
the small one for the alarm. The movement is running
and striking hours and half hours. There are five beveled
glasses and I see two miniscule corner chips, hardly
worth mentioning. The brass case is 6.5 inches tall,
hinged back door with knob. The clock is clean throughout. The case shows wear but is all together and is very
frayed in places. Original key is in the case pocket. $400$600.
188.
$450
Seth Thomas “Ship’s Bell”, ca 1920. It has the factory date stamp on the backboard. The ships clocks
with a bell attached are very rare and we have seldom had one for sale. The brass case is 11 inches tall,
very clean and polished. It has a hinged bezel. The
Seth Thomas catalog says this model has only a one
day movement. I did not test it for running but it
does strike ships bells on the half hour and hour.
The silver dial is signed, has three original hands and
overall is in excellent condition. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 758. $450$600.
193.
$200
E. N. Welch hanging nickel cased, “Metal Lever”, ca
1880. The movements were supplied by Ansonia,
New Haven and E. N. Welch, and they made them
with 1 day and 8 day movements. This clock has a
one day movement. There is enough of a paper
label on the back to identify the maker and the
model. They make this model with dials ranging
from 4 inches to 8 inches. This one has a 6 inch paper dial, now
slightly worn and unsigned. The nickel case is 8.5 inches across the
back. This clock is pictured in Ly-Welch, page 232. $250-$350.
189.
$600
Boston Clock Company ship’s clock, ca 1884. Their
clocks had the rare and unusual movement that
had only one winding arbor, turning left for the
strike side and turning right for the running side.
What makes this clock so rare is the exposed bell
that is ringing on the hours and half hours. The 8
day movement is running and striking although
the strike hammer needs to be moved slightly to
get a better sound. The back flange has holes to hang the clock or
screw to a surface. The top flange unscrews. The brass case is 6
inches in diameter. $600-$750.
194.
$150
Seth Thomas “Eight day Lever”, probably an engine
room clock. Most of the paper label remains on the
back, metal hanging tabs, and a screw lock bezel in
front. It has a like new 6 inch silver dial that is signed
and has three correct and original hands. The 8 day
double wind movement is running and the case is
bright and clean. Ly-Seth Thomas shows a multitude
of similar clocks. $200-$350.
190.
$2000
French double carriage clock in original carrying case, ca 1895. Item
has four functions, clock, barometer, thermometer, and compass.
Dial is signed, “Made In Paris”, case signed on
the top, “M.S.S. August 20th 1895”. All functions are operating properly. The brass case is
7 inches wide and 6.5 inches high. The leather
carrying case has been carried a few too many
times. In need of gluing or stitching or whatever you do to them. There is beveled glass over
the clock, barometer, compass on top, and the
movement platform viewing port on top. The back has doors with
195.
$150
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Ship’s Lever No. 6”, ca 1915. 8
day lever movement in a black Bakelite case, brass
screw down top cover, and stands 4” tall. The painted
dial is signed, “Seth Thomas / Made In U.S.A.”. All
24
three hands are original, and the dial is excellent. The case is hinged
on the left, bezel screws down to the case by turning a knob on the
top right. Comes with a winding key. Ly-Seth Thomas #2673 is very
similar. $200-$300.
209.
$25
New Haven Clock Co. mantel clock, “No. 518”, ca
1885. I do not know if Tran Duy Ly numbered several
clocks when he published his New Haven book, or if
the company named them with numbers. This is a
walnut case, 21 inches tall, complete and all original
including the nice spider web tablet. It has the original dial, a very elaborate pendulum, alarm movement
and iron bell, and 30 hour running movement and coil gong. Ly-New
Haven #1290. $25-$50.
196.
$100
Seth Thomas & Sons mantel clock, ca 1872. This clock is missing
some very valuable parts. The consignor did a decent job of making
the clock presentable but originally it may have been one of Seth
Thomas & Sons most audacious clocks.
Check it out in Ly-Seth Thomas, page 1060.
He valued the clock at $1300 back in 2005. It
should be 22 ½ inches tall but now is only 16
inches tall. It has a 15 day, signed, round 8
day movement with nickel bell attached, and
it is running. The movement is signed and
has the correct pendulum. Over the porcelain
dial is a good beveled glass and correct
hands. $150-$300.
197.
210.
$25
Ansonia Clock Company walnut mantel clock,
“Buffalo”, ca 1901. Some good and some bad on this
one. It has a great Peacock glass, original dial and
hands, and a running 8 day movement and gong,
however it has some case problems. A piece of the
base is missing on the left back, part of the top is also
missing. Ly-Ansonia #1903. $25-$50.
$100
211.
$25
Ansonia Clock Company walnut mantel clock,
“Beaver”, ca 1894.This case is 22.5 inches tall and in
super nice original condition. It has a good tablet,
original gong, and a good original dial. Unfortunately
it is missing the movement . Ly-Ansonia #1859. $25$50.
Jumper, probably European made. Appears to be a
one day movement, running, with original doll,
spring, and case. The metal case is 16 inches tall with
four sided glass columns between the metal base
and metal top. There is a flat glass in the silver bezel,
hands are original. I cannot find a signature anywhere. The case and movement are dirty but should
clean up nicely. The dial is dark and I see no way to
correct that except to replace it. $150-$300.
212.
$25
198.
$100
English porcelain clock, complete and in good condition as it has no breaks, chips, or repairs. Flat glass in
the brass bezel, original but dark dial, and original
hands. The case is 17 inches tall, marked, “Pillar” on
the base. I am not sure if the time only movement
runs one day or eight days. The consignor had it running after he acquired it but after 30 years sitting idle
it does not want to tick. $100-$200.
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. mantel clock, “Pinero, No.1
-1900”. This was Welch’s answer to Seth Thomas’s adamantine finished clocks. They called
their adamantine like cases enameled wood
with a combination of colors, green, brown,
red, with yellow veining. It looks almost black
to me. It is complete and all original, 12 inches
high and 16 inches wide. It has an 8 day movement striking half
hours on a cup bell and hours on a Cathedral bell. It has a complete
label on the back as well as a metal cover over the movement opening. Ly-Welch, page 305. $50-$150.
199.
$100
Heavy cast metal clock in the shape of an urn with
two handles. On each side are lion’s heads with large
horns. On the back is a cast pheasant and numerous
other objects. The case stands 18.5 inches tall. The
clock is certainly old, probably 1800’s. The 8 day
movement is running, has a proper pendulum and
key, nice dial but cannot swear it or the hands are
original. $100-$200.
213.
$50
Seth Thomas carriage clock, “Joker Lever”, ca 1881. The
case is 7 inches tall, frame is nickel, probably originally
had gold gilt on the front and handle, now worn off. It is
complete and original including the dial, movement, and
bell underneath. Not sure about the hands. It is running.
Ly-Seth Thomas, page 129. $50-$100.
207.
$25
German marble desk clock. Off white with gray/black
veins, stands 9.5 inches tall, complete and original. Brass
columns and dial surround, silver dial is signed,
“Germany”, hands are original, and the time only movement is running. Not sure if one day or eight day. $25-$50.
214.
$25
Four clocks. 1. New Haven porcelain, good case, not
running. 2. German onyx desk clock, running. 3.
New Haven novelty, missing stand, running. 4. Probably the most valuable item, “Dollars Banclock”, a
bank that I assume registers the coins? dropped in
the slot on top. Opens on the bottom to empty. $25
-$50.
208.
$50
Sessions Clock Company hanging, “Drop Octagon 10
Inch”, ca 1908. The nice oak case is 23 inches high,
complete and original. The 8 day movement is time
only and running. The original painted metal dial is
signed and a little dirty. Ly-Sessions #103. $50-$100.
215.
$25
Five clocks. 1. Seth Thomas nightstand alarm clock,
gold color, running. 2. Baby Ben alarm clock, not
running. 3. German alarm clock, bells on top, running. 4. Japanese onyx desk clock, running. 5. Ward
25
alarm clock, not running. $25-$50.
the cord is very adequate. $25-$50.
216.
$25
Waterbury alarm clock that is part of a heat regulator. A plaque on the box says, “Mfg. by Chicago Heat
Regulator Co. ca 1902”. There are several wires and
terminals outside and inside the box. The Waterbury
“Sunrise” alarm clock is running. $25-$50.
225.
$25
Seth Thomas cottage clock, ca 1880. The rosewood
case is 14 inches tall and in very good condition. Other parts of the clock need attention, mainly the
painted metal dial. It is severely shedding the paint.
The tablet has a tad of paint loss but could be easily
fixed. The 30 hour movement is running and striking
the coil gong each hour. The hands, pendulum bob,
and door knob are all proper for this model and the
paper label is practically all there. $25-$50.
217.
$100
New Haven Clock Co. hanging “Drop Octagon, No. 2”,
ca 1880. The very nice walnut case is 24 inches high,
clean, running, and ready to enjoy. This clock has a
time only movement that runs eight days. There is a
good label inside and another on the back that is too
dark to read. It has the original glasses, dial, hands,
pendulum, and movement. Ly-New Haven #621. $150$300.
226.
$100
“Terry Clock Company / Pittsfield, Mass. U.S.A.”,
walnut shelf clock, ca 1880. This company was now
owned by a group of investors who bought it while
in bankruptcy in 1880. Three of the Terry brothers
went to Mass. from Conn. to run the operation. On
the back is a good paper label. Inside is a signed Terry 8 day movement that is running and striking a
nickel bell. There is also an alarm movement but not
sure if it struck the same nickel bell. It has a good
tablet in the door, original dial, hands, and pendulum, although not
sure if that pendulum came with the clock. The very nice walnut
case stands 22 inches high, has been cleaned and polished. $100$200.
219.
$25
Seth Thomas shelf clock with a slant bottom. The
walnut case is 14 inches high, top glass is missing,
bottom glass is original but picture added. New dial,
hands and pendulum inside the case. Alarm movement is missing. One day brass movement, coil gong,
and iron bell are intact. $25-$50.
220.
$25
234.
Waterbury Clock Co. mantel clock, “Pawling”, ca
1891. The walnut case is clean and should be 21 inches
tall, however it is missing part of the base, top and
sides. All is not bad, it has a good 8 day movement
that is signed, running, and striking a correct Cathedral gong. The pendulum alone may be worth this
minimum. Ly-Waterbury #1585. $25-$50.
221.
$25
Sessions Clock Co. cabinet mantel clock, “Gable No.
3”, ca 1932.The oak case is 14 inches high and 12 inches wide, complete and original. It has an 8 day movement that is running and striking half hours and hours
on a Cathedral gong. This little guy also came with an
alarm movement and it rings on the same gong. The
pendulum, glass, and dial are original. Pendulum bob,
not sure. Ly-Sessions #243. $25-$50.
$100
Sessions Clock Co. store regulator/shop clock,
“Crescent No. 15”, ca 1908. The oak case should be 38”
high, but is missing the base making it only 34 inches
high. The movement is 8 day time only with the original
calendar dial, hands, and the original pendulum and a
winding key. The movement has been serviced and is a
good runner. Both glasses are replacements. A good
looking calendar clock that needs a little TLC. LySessions, page 69. $100-$200.
237.
$50
Bradley & Hubbard, “John Bull”, cast iron clock case, ca 1865. They
made these small iron clocks in a half dozen or more
styles and used movements from Waterbury, N. Pomeroy, S.E.Root, and others. Some were signed, some
were not. I have three John Bull clocks here in the
shop right now. I laid them flat to inspect them underneath and inside. None of the three are alike. All have
different placement of screws holding them together,
and the foundry marks and names underneath are
different. This one is signed, “T. Kennedy / Pat 1853”.
The iron case is 17 inches tall and in complete but
rough condition. Apparently it has been coated with a thick black
paint. It will have to be cleaned thoroughly before installing a movement. $100-$150.
223.
$25
Waterbury Clock Co. metal cased mantel clock, “Sartoris”, ca 1906.
This was a fine clock. I would sure like to know what
happened to the top ornament and the glass or
metal piece below the dial. Took a fall perhaps?
What we have remaining is nice. Good 8 day signed
movement and gong. Great porcelain dial, brass
inner dial, beveled glass and brass sash. Clean metal
case with a good finish on the remainder. It is now
10 inches high, should be 14 inches high. LyWaterbury #1228. $25-$50.
239.
$25
“Made By Darche Mfg. Co. Chicago” signed on
the dial, ca 1886-1916. It takes a battery to
operate the clock and alarm and it has an old/
old battery still in place. On the left side is a
bank, the bottom door should say, “Fireproof /
Safety Deposit”, but the door is missing. Good
dial and hands but the dial is very dark. We
have seen a few of these over the years and this case is as sorry as
224.
$25
Lanshire electric clock featuring a large elephant. It
is 16 inches wide and 14 inches high. The chalky
case has some small spots of missing gold and the
tip of the elephant’s trunk is missing and covered
over with gold paint. The movement is running and
26
same case with different movements, one is pictured in Ly-Waterbury, page 402. Our clock has a 30
hour weight driven movement that is running, striking a coil gong each hour, and also has an alarm
movement that sounds on a brass bell. The dial is
original and complete, just dirty, in fact the movement and the entire rosewood case is smoke dark,
apparently nothing has ever been cleaned, in other
words, it is all original. The case is 26.5 inches tall,
both glasses are original, and perhaps the only thing
not original are the two round weights. $100-$200.
we have sold. Maybe you can use it for parts. Note the top on the
right side is also missing. We added the picture, 239A to show you
what the Darche clock should look like. $50-$100.
240.
$100
E. Ingraham Clock Co. calendar clock, “Drop Octagon”, ca 1915. The oak case is 25 inches tall, very
clean, polished, complete, and all original. The pendulum is correct, lower glass is almost correct but is
a replacement. The top glass appears to be original
but the 12 inch paper dial underneath is a replacement. This model has a calendar feature and an 8
day time only movement that is running. LyIngraham #276. $150-$250.
246.
$25
Watchmans Clock. Dial signed, “Chicago Spartan / 8
Days / Chicago Watchclock Corporation Chicago, Ill.
U.S.A.”. Leather case is complete and all keys are
present. $50-$100.
241.
$25
Three clocks. 1. Sessions Clock Co. novelty clock
of Elephant holding a clock, not running. 2.
Golden Visionette mystery clock, electric, not
running. 3. Novelty alarm clock, brass case is 7 inches
wide, runs and quits. $25-$50
247.
$25
“Chicago Watchman’s Clock / Chicago / Waltham 8
Day”, signed on the dial. No keys needed to open this
clock. Dated inside 1935. Different from #246, but an
earlier model. $50-$100.
242.
$100
Rare Swiss Christmas tree stand with music box. Silver body sits on
a wood base that is 14 inches wide. The tree
turning movement and the music box are
activated by cranking the winding handle on
the side. Off/on switch on each side of the
silver box, one for activating the music, one
for turning on the revolving tree stand. The
electric is only for lights on the tree, has
nothing to do with the turning tree or the
music. Our stand is identical to one that sold recently on EBay for
$595 and described as follows, “Antique Victorian Rare Swiss Christmas Tree Stand Music Box / The Swiss Christmas Tree Music box has
been in the family over 100 years. It plays two songs, Silent Night
and Oh How Wonderful. In the 1950’s my Father added electric to
the music box. It can be used with or without the electric plug”.
None of that is true. That is EBay talk. It came with the electric plug.
Buy our stand, use that EBay language and make you some money
on EBay, if you don’t mind lying. $200-$300.
248.
$25
Sessions Clock Co. novelty desk clock, ca 1950. Electric clock is running, light in bottom is functioning,
and the fish are swimming around, and around,
backwards. Yes backwards? Don’t ask me why. I can
only assume the very talented engineer who had
the clock apart put it back together backwards. The
clock is 9 inches tall, nice except the base is tarnished. $25-$50.
249.
$25
Desk set, functioning 8 day clock in a gold
colored metal case, leather covered base,
and two matching ink pens. It is 13 inches
wide. $25-$50.
250.
$50
“Calculagraph / Made By Calculagraph Co. / New York, U.S.A.”, printed on the porcelain dial. “Canadian and European Patents” printed
on the brass section of the case top. This is a spring powered time
recorder that calculated and printed elapsed time in hours and
minutes / minutes and seconds. It also indicated
value of elapsed time in dollars and cents as well
as foreign currency. Case is 9 inches high and 8.5
inches wide. Dial has hairlines, Ca 1888, later made
same machine that was electrified. No record
indicating if founder Henry Abbott made the clock
movements or he brought them on the open market. $100-$200.
243.
$25
Electric clock in a 7 inch square box. Clock dial is
signed, “Columbia 360”. The clock is running. There
is a knob on the back and an orifice that looks like
something would plug in. We don’t have a clue what
the knob and plug in holes accommodate, all we
know is the clock is running. $25-$50.
244.
$100
Pigeon Racing clock in a wood box, 5 inches high, 7 inches wide, and
6 inches deep. The box is marked and signed several places. Outside is it marked, “Jsgus / 104494
Made In Germany. The movement is signed,
“United States Racing Pigeon Association / 11 Jewels / Made In Western Germany”. It appears to be a
very complicated box but I guess if you know what
you are doing it would be simple. $100-$200.
252.
$100
Rare German Christmas tree stand with music box,
ca 1800’s. Almost identical to #251 except winding
mechanism is different and this one is not visibly
signed anywhere. I know the consignor had it in
running order, which runs and plays just like #251,
but I hesitate to wind it fully and it is hesitant
about running. Needs to be oiled in my opinion.
This one is about 10 inches across the bottom. $200-$300.
245.
$100
Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury, Conn. weight driven shelf clock, ca
1857. Chauncey Jerome patented this shelf clock in 1857, the same
year that the Waterbury Clock Co. was formed. We have seen this
27
253.
$100
“Chauncey Jerome / Bristol, Conn.”, signed on the
dial, movement, and label, of this very fine ogee
cased weight clock, ca 1840. He started making ogee
clocks in 1824 in partners with various people and
only made them with his own label beginning in
1840. There must have been thousands of ogee
clocks made but this has to be one of the nicest and
most original we have sold. The 26 inch rosewood
veneered case has never been cleaned for it is dark
with 175 years of accumulated smoke. You will find a corner or so
with a tiny edge nick but otherwise in very fine condition. The curtain glass is one we have seen on a couple of his finer clocks, and it
is excellent. The wood dial, hands, gong, pendulum, and 30 hour
weight movement are all original to the case. The movement is running as it should. The ogee cased clocks have not lost their popularity, they always sell I suppose because they are very functional and
not expensive. $150-$300.
This clock is a piece of American history, a mighty clock making company that is now no more. It should be worth keeping as a remembrance of our past. Ly-Seth Thomas #2246. $150-$250.
255.
$100
New Haven Clock Co. novelty clock, ca 1904. As their novelties go, this one is tall at 13 inches. Bronze finish over
copper, case is dirty but will wash off easily. It is complete
but one foot is a little off kilter. It can be bent back.
Bowed glass in the sash, nice signed porcelain dial and
very elaborate pair of hands. One day backwind movement is running. $125-$250.
260.
$150
F. Kroeber, New York, mantel clock, “Chief”, ca 1881.
There is a complete label on the back designating this
clock as the, “Eight Day Chief”. The 21 inch high walnut case is clean and polished, has grooved and
etched designs over the entire case and a carved
ornament on the top. This model was modified several times in the factory with the tiny round balls
placed differently around the case top. The pendulum is correct, the glass is original and excellent, it
has a signed gong base with wire gong and nickel dial rings. In the
bottom are a signed beat scale and a small drawer on the base with
a fancy pull knob. The 8 day movement is running and striking hours
on the gong. Ly-Kroeber, page 282. $200-$350.
256.
259.
$100
Sligh Furniture Company was the maker of this column and cornice parlor clock, ca 1996. Patterned
after the mid 1800 models made by a great many
early clockmakers and popular with the clock buying public. The cherry case is 31 inches high, has one
large door opening to the top 2/3rds of the case,
painted fruits and flowers on two glasses, and a
German movement that strikes Westminster
Chimes on each quarter hour and strikes the hours
on 5 chime rods. It comes with maintenance instructions, directions for operating the 8 day movement. It is a well
made, an extremely heavy clock, and of course in excellent condition. $150-$300.
$75
Ansonia Clock Co. enameled iron cased clock.
The case is 14 inches wide and 10.5 inches high,
and it is complete of all its original parts. Some
of the numerals on the old paper dial are beginning to come lose. Some of the black paint on
the iron case has been strengthened or repainted. It has good gold still in the etched designs
and the bezel, glass, and hands are original. On the back is the original metal cover. The 8 day movement is signed, running, and striking a gong as intended. $100-$200.
261.
$75
Seth Thomas mantel clock, one of the Fleet Series, “Fleet No. 3”, ca
1913. Cases in this series of 3 clocks were made of old oak, standing
23 inches high, all had the same tablet showing
three ships that steamed around the world in 1909
on what they called the “Wonderful Peach Cruise of
the US Fleet”. The case is pretty much, “as found”,
it is clean, retains a dark finish, has a full label on the
back, and everything about the clock is original. The
dial is signed and in original but pretty rough condition. Inside is the 8 day movement that is running
and striking half hours on a wire bell. This clock also
has an alarm that rings on a brass bell. Ly-Seth
Thomas #2283. $100-$150.
257.
$175
Chelsea Clock Co. desk clock with a mahogany base.
It has a beveled glass in the removable brass sash,
silver dial signed “Chelsea”, and original hands.
Time only 8 day movement winds and sets on the
back. The movement was serviced 3 years ago and
running continuously on the attorneys desk. Chelsea probably made a hundred or more desk clock
models with varying bases and dials. This model is 6.5 inches tall,
has a 4 inch dial, and is all brass except for the base. $200-$300.
262.
$50
Seth Thomas cottage clock, ca 1865. The original walnut case is 14.5 inches high and is clean and polished.
Original door glasses and door latch with brass knob.
Inside is a complete paper label, coil gong, brass pendulum, and signed 8 day movement. It is running and
striking hours on the gong. The dial has been repainted and the hands are replaced. $75-$150.
258.
$150
Seth Thomas mantel clock, Pillar & Scroll, “Tradition”,
ca 1950. “The case, decorative base, side pillars and
top scroll are of hand rubbed mahogany. Full color
glass panel with bright gold in center and border.
Harmonizing decorative motif on light ivory dial.
Black numerals and hands. Solid brushed brass finials.” That description was put out by the Seth Thomas company, then a division of General Time Instruments Corporation. Shortly after this clock was produced the company moved to Georgia and discontinued making fine clocks. The movement is 8 day with pendulum and
gong strike. The case is 20 inches tall and in near perfect condition.
263.
$150
New Haven Clock Co. banjo, “Waring”, ca 1923. This banjo is
made of mahogany, has darkened over time, but a good
finish remains. It is decorated with a metal eagle on top,
brass side rails, latches top and bottom, original painted
glasses, convex glass, and a signed silver dial. The dial
28
showing medium wear, convex glass tabs need to be adjusted to
make the glass tight in the bezel, and the hands are correct. The 8
day movement is running and striking a Cathedral gong on half
hours and hours. The case is 36 inches tall. Ly-New Haven #219. $200
-$300.
Cathedral bell (gong). Mahogany cabinet case is 24” high, mahogany finials, turned columns, and good scrolls and feet. Very nice
painted tablet and painted metal dial, correct hands and pendulum.
Clock is near perfect and like new. Ly-Seth Thomas #2238. $200$350.
264.
$50
Ansonia Clock Co. cabinet clock, “Vista”, ca 1901. The walnut case is
16.5 inches tall, front covered with applied wood
decorations, some three deep giving it a 3D look.
The case is clean as a pin, all original, and in excellent
condition. To top that off it has a beveled glass in
the brass sash, porcelain dial ring, brass inner dial,
and correct hands. The entire back is a hinged and
latching door. Inside is the signed 8 day movement,
standing Cathedral gong, and correct pendulum. The
movement is clean and running perfectly while striking the hours
and half hours. Ly-Ansonia #884. $75-$150.
269.
$100
Seth Thomas adamantine finished mantel clock, ca 1900. The adamantine finish is dark red mahogany, very
nice all over and has no chipping or discolorization. The columns are adamantine onyx,
has lions heads on each end, and metal feet
underneath. The case is 18 inches wide and
10.5 inches high. The 8 day solid plate movement is signed and marked, “89AD”. It is
running and striking a coil gong and the pendulum bob is correct. It
has most of a label on the removable wood back. This clock, movement, and label are pictured in Ly-Seth Thomas, page 476. This solid
plate movement is different than the movements found in other
adamantine models. $150-$300.
265.
$300
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co., Forestville, Conn, “Admiral Sampson”, ca
1900. This clock is one of the “Spanish American
War” commemorative series. We seldom see clocks
in this series for there were very few made and collectors have them all and rarely put them up for sale.
The pressed oak case is 24 inches tall and in good
original condition including the special glass. The dial
paper has been replaced but the pendulum and all
other parts are original. The hands are questionable
but the wire gong, the alarm movement, and brass
bell are original. Ly-Welch, page 460-461. We have seen the clocks in
this series sell all over the scale. Generally it depends if the collector
needs it to start or fill in their collection. $500-$750.
270.
$200
Atkins Clock Company, / Bristol, Conn.”, London
model shelf clock, ca 1863. A very nice 17” rosewood veneered case with plain columns and a dark/
smoky original finish. Wood door knobs and all
wood parts are original and in excellent condition.
Both glasses have excellent gold foil paint, a painted dial is original, now with chipped paint. Complete paper label inside and an old brass pendulum
bob. It is not a rare case but it has an excellent 8 day movement that
is running and striking a coil gong. References about this model and
similar models can be found in the book, “The Clocks of Irenus Atkins”, by King and Gregory, page 83. $300-$500.
266.
$150
New Haven Clock Co. banjo clock, “Waring”, ca 1923. The
mahogany finished case stands 36 inches tall, has very
attractive glass panels, and a metal eagle on the top. The
8 inch metal dial is signed, and has age darkened. I suspect that the bezel is a replacement but the hands are
probably original. On the case back is a complete paper
label. The 8 day pendulum movement is running and
striking half hours and hours on a Cathedral gong. A nice
banjo clock for this low minimum. Ly-New Haven #219.
$200-$300.
271.
$150
Seth Thomas miniature pillar and scroll, “Cambridge”,
ca 1928. The mahogany case is 25 inches tall, complete and all original. It has an 8 day movement that
is running and striking a finely tuned gong on half
hours and hours. This clock has an original Mount
Vernon painted tablet in the bottom of the door. The
door has a key lock with key. The top glass is original
as is the dial, hands, gong, pendulum, finials, and
movement. Ly-Seth Thomas #2236. $200-$300.
267.
$150
Seth Thomas miniature pillar and scroll,
“Cambridge”, ca 1928. The mahogany case is 25 inches tall, complete and all original. It has an 8 day
movement that is running and striking a finely tuned
gong on half hours and hours. This clock has an original mahogany panel instead of a painted tablet in
the bottom of the door. The door has a key lock with
key. Top glass is original as is the dial, hands, gong,
pendulum, finials, and movement. Ly-Seth Thomas
#2236. $200-$300.
272.
$50
E. Ingraham Co. mantel clock, “Jasper”, ca 1896. This
clock has pressed designs on the base, sides, door,
and on the applied ornaments around the top and
has a basket weave appearance. The walnut case is
23 inches tall, has the original door glass that is still
near perfect, the original pendulum bob, and a
signed gong base. The only change to the clock is a
new paper dial on the old pan. The 8 day movement
is a strong runner and strikes the gong each hour. Ly-Ingraham
#982. $75-$150.
268.
$150
Seth Thomas Clock Co. pillar & scroll, “Plymouth”, ca
1921. A reproduction made by Seth Thomas with some
modern improvements, and a considerably lower
price than the ca 1830 models. This clock has an 8 day
brass movement, strikes hours and half hours on a
273.
$200
E. Ingraham Clock Co. “Admiral Dewey”, one of their
commemorative clocks, ca 1899. Bust of Admiral Dewey and ship objects were pressed into the oak case. It
is 23 inches high, complete and original including the
glass, hands, gong, and movement. The dial paper is
29
new as is the pendulum. The case is exceptionally clean, all original
and complete. The 8 day movement is running and striking properly.
Ly-Ingraham, page 305. $300-$500.
278.
$200
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co., Forestville, Conn, “Admiral
Dewey”, ca 1900. This clock is one of the “Spanish
American War” commemorative series. We seldom
see the clocks in this series for collectors have them
all and rarely put them up for sale. The pressed oak
case is 24 inches tall and in good original condition
including the special glass, dial, pendulum, and all
other parts. The signed paper dial is original and
complete but has darkened slightly. The hands, pendulum bob, and wire gong, are original. Ly-Welch, page 384. We
have seen the clocks in this series sell all over the spectrum. Generally it depends if the collector needs it to start or complete a collection. $350-$500.
274.
$50
E. Ingraham Clock Co. hanging, “Hartford”, case, ca 1911. Solid oak
case is 32 inches high, and the wood parts are good. Both latches
need attention, and bottom glass has had the decals added. The 8
day movement is signed “New Haven”, and is not a
calendar movement, but time only. The dial paper is
relatively new so I suppose the calendar hand was
put on to make it look complete. Extra holes behind the New Haven movement are where the original Ingraham movement was attached. The pendulum, again I suppose, came with the New Haven
movement. The dial pan evidently is original to the
case, but again, I cannot be sure. A good looking,
inexpensive clock, if you do not mind it being a
marriage. $100-$200.
279.
$125
New Haven Clock Co. parlor clock, “No. 503”, ca
1886. Not a very fancy name for such a fancy clock.
The black walnut case is 24 inches tall, has a carved
top piece with a Lady Minerva head, two finials on
each side, applied ornament on the base, and an
original painted glass in the door. The case is very
clean but dark, age and smoke I would assume. Inside is their fancy beat adjusting pendulum bob,
nickel gong base, wire gong, brass dial rings, new paper dial, and an
8 day movement that is running and striking on the coil gong. LyNew Haven #1302. $150-$250.
275.
$75
E. Ingraham Co. mantel clock, “Gila”, ca 1915. Ingraham named a
series of their clocks after rivers in the US. The Gila River is a tributary of the Colorado River flowing thru New Mexico
and Colorado. It is not a plain clock as pictured in
the books for it has a simple calendar, barometer,
and thermometer. The 23 inch oak case is complete,
original, and exceptionally clean. The paper dial is a
replacement, hands are correct, glass is perfect,
pendulum is correct, and the coil gong is original.
The 8 day movement is running, striking the gong
on half hours and hours, and operating the simple
calendar. Ly-Ingraham #1048. $100-$200.
280.
$75
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. parlor clock, “Anion”, ca 1884. The walnut case
is 21.5 inches tall, clean and all original. The design is
good but yet a simple case to make if you can operate a jigsaw. There are some grooves on the base
and etched designs on other parts. The door glass is
original and excellent, has a correct pendulum bob,
polished brass dial rings, correct hands and gong. It
has their 8 day movement that is running and striking
the gong on half hours and hours. A very clean clock.
Listed in Ly-Welch, page 402, as unknown. There are
parts of two labels on the back and enough that I
believe it is the model, “Anion”. $100-$200
276.
$100
F. Kroeber, New York, mantel clock, “Vixen”, ca
1880. The walnut case is 21 inches tall and is complete and original. There are etched designs on the
base, sides, and top. Around the top are three applied trim pieces and the carved piece on the tiptop.
The door is held with a hook latch, the door glass is
original, and on the back are remnants of a label. The
pendulum in this clock is probably worth half the
clocks value. It is signed on the back, has beveled
glass over the slow fast adjuster, and flour de ley leaves above the
glass. It has nickel accessories, the bell and outside dial ring. The
inner ring is brass and the paper dial is a replacement. The 8 day
movement is signed, running strong, and striking hours on the bell.
Ly-Kroeber, page 351. $150-$250.
281.
$200
Waterbury Clock Company, Waterbury, Conn.
calendar mantel clock, “Buffalo”, ca 1891. Excellent walnut case is 27 inches tall, complete, and
wood parts are all original. The glass and the paper dial are replacements. Nothing elaborate
about the case yet it is very attractive considering
the spiral shaped ornaments, applied finials and
other wood pieces, and the etched designs top
and sides. There is a ripple like design along the
top and base. The movement is 8 day, signed, and
running. It strikes a gong on half hours and hours. Large solid brass
pendulum bob on a wood stick. On the back are most of two paper
labels, one indicating sales offices in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Glasgow (Scotland), the other more or less a label of instructions. Ly-Waterbury #254. $300-$500.
277.
$150
Seth Thomas Clock Co. walnut City Series clock, “Buffalo”, ca 1886.
Clean and polished 20.5” high case. Railing around the top with
brass spindles, all are present. It is a plain case otherwise with just a
few etched designs and some deep grooves along
the base. This model has four fairly large wood feet
underneath and they are missing on this example.
Most of the original black and gold label remains on
the base inside. It has nickel dial rings, nickel Cathedral gong base, nickel pendulum bob with damascene, and a nickel pendulum rod. The 8 day movement is signed, running, and striking the Cathedral
gong. Dial is original but worn, hands are not correct, and the glass is original. Ly-Seth Thomas #513. $200-$350.
30
side and outside. I believe it to be all original. This
24” high clock has a label inside, new paper dial on
the old pan, replaced hands, key, and the nice
Eclipse pendulum. 8 day movement is clean, signed,
running, and striking a gong. This clock also has an
alarm movement that is functioning and rings on a
polished brass bell. Ly-Seth Thomas #2463, pictures
the identical clock and movement. $150-$300.
282.
$650
Ansonia Clock Company, hanging clock, “Capitol”, ca
1894. This clock is double spring, time and strike. This
54” high case is made with black walnut and is clean
and polished, and all finials appear to be original.
There are three glasses, a Lady Minerva bust on the
top, and a side door latch. Inside is a metal beat scale,
a brass bob, wood stick, bell for the strike, brass dial
rings, good hands, and the 8 day signed movement,
all seemingly original to the case. The double wind
movement is running, keeping excellent time and
striking the bell on cue each hour. The old dial pan has
been repainted at some time on the original zinc dial
pan. Ly-Ansonia #597. $700-$900.
287.
$350
Seth Thomas Clock Co. parlor clock, one of their
largest and most collectable City Series clocks, the
“St. Paul”, ca 1880. This model has a special pendulum. There is an etched glass insert in a brass
casing, with brass acorns on the sides, and brass
fleur de leis on the top. A very special pendulum
unlike any others. The case is 21” high, made of
walnut with some burl walnut trim on the front.
Sadly, the clock has some small problems that a
non-collector would probably not detect. On each
side of the door there should be three small 1” square trim pieces,
top, bottom, and 1/3 of the way down from the top. All six pieces
are missing. The dial is now paper, on the old pan, not painted or
signed. There is a good label inside. The nickel dial rings and nickeled gong bell are original, hands and pendulum are correct, same
with the 8 day time and striking movement. The movement is
signed and running. Ly-Seth Thomas #596. This model always brings
a high price and we have sold them for over $1000 in the past, and
know of sales over $1500. Some work needed here to command
that kind of money. $400-$600.
283.
$250
Ansonia Clock Company mirrorside mantel clock,
“Triumph”, ca 1880. Made of black walnut and
stands 24.5” high. This case has been cleaned but
still has a dark aged finish. It is original except for
the statues that are replacements. The pedestals
under the statues are original, so are the two metal
ornaments top and bottom, the four finials, carved
top ornament, three glasses, pendulum, and a winding key. The 8 day movement is signed, running, and
striking half hours on a Cathedral gong. Original black paper on the
inside and is still in good condition. There is a partial label on the
back. If you like a clock that has its original finish, this one is for you.
Ly-Ansonia #1772. $300-$500
284.
$100
Seth Thomas Clock Co. parlor clock, “Dover”, one of their City Series
clocks, ca 1898. It is factory stamped on the back but not legible.
Walnut case is 21.5” high, in original condition but
crusty with smoke, etc. still on the wood. There
are no breaks or repairs, glass is original, dial is a
replacement, and hands and pendulum are correct
for this model. Paper label inside, below the pendulum and it is also very dark. The 8 day movement is running strong and strikes the hours on a
Cathedral gong. This model is not common and
still commands a high resale value. Ly-Seth Thomas #539. $150-$250.
285.
288.
$125
Seth Thomas, “St. Louis”, one of their earliest City Series clocks, ca
1874. I am sure most collectors could care less about the City Series
clocks but to me they were some of the finest mantel clocks made in that era of clock making. This walnut case is 15.5” high and very smoky black all over.
Undoubtedly has never been cleaned. When the
gold trim around the door was clean and bright it
made for a nice looking clock. None of the veneer
was easy, for it is convex, and other than some normal bruises the veneer is good. Old painted tablet
has some paint loss but still makes a good appearance. The dial is original but has paint loss all over, and the hands
are replacements. There is an excellent paper label, iron bell and coil
gong. The eight day movement is running and strikes the iron bell,
alarm rings on the coil gong. There is an old brass pendulum, key,
and door latch. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 208. $150-$250.
$400
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Queen Anne” wall clock, ca
1880. Original ebony finished cherry case. It is very
difficult to get a good picture of a coal black clock. It
is black inside, outside, and on the back. Inside is a
complete and original black label. If you like the color
you will like everything else for it is all original except
the replaced paper dial. There are three hands, pendulum, gong, door lock, glass, and all the little finials
and spindles, all are original. The movement is 8 day,
heavy duty, has a seconds dial, and it is signed, running, and striking properly. The external fly is on the
strike side. The case is 36” high. The movement,
label, case, etc. are pictured in Ly-Seth Thomas, page
326. In years gone by we have sold many Queen
Anne’s for over $2000. $500-$750.
289.
$550
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co. shelf clock, “Granger”, ca
1884. I have only sold one of this model in 44 years
and I cannot find where one has sold at any other
auction anywhere. Therefore, I assume it must be
rare. The walnut case is 25 inches tall, complete,
clean and all original. I believe the clean dial is also
original as are the hands, nickel pendulum, door
latch, and all internal parts. The 8 day movement is
running, striking the coil gong and calendar is changing properly. Ly-Calendar #352-A. 650-$850.
290.
$350
Waterbury Clock co. “Calendar No. 44”, ca 1891. Oak case is 24 inches tall, complete, original and has been cleaned and polished. It has
286.
$100
Seth Thomas Clock Co. mantel clock, “Eclipse”, or “Balltop”, ca
1890. Walnut case is clean and polished, although a little dark, in-
31
ing movement is signed and still has the original brass mainsprings.
This is a very nice example of this type shelf clock. $500-$750.
two partial labels on the back, 2 movements, time,
& calendar, a cathedral gong on a nickel gong base,
and good nickel dial pans and rings. Dials are original, as are the glasses, pendulum, hands, and door
latch. The movement is 8 day, half hour gong strike,
and the movements are clean and functioning
properly. Ly-Waterbury #284., Ly-Calendar #709.
$400-$600.
294.
$600
“J. C. Brown / Bristol, Conn.”, copied from the paper
label inside this ripple front cased steeple clock, ca
1850’s. The brass movement is 8 day, running, and
striking a coil gong. Original zinc painted dial and
good pair of hands. The dial is getting weak but is
brighter than many of this age we have sold. The
mahogany case is 20” high, has one good finial and
one with tip broken, and two good glasses. The mahogany case is clean and polished. It has the J. C.
Brown door knob, a brass pendulum, and most of
the paper label inside. The ripple around the front is
excellent and we see no repairs or alterations to the nice case. Reference: “Jonathan Clark Brown and the Forestville Manufacturing
Company”, by Kenneth D. Roberts and Snowden Taylor. $750-$1000.
291.
$1200
Seth Thomas / Thomaston, Conn., “8 Day Parlor Calendar”, ca 1863.
One of three early perpetual calendar models produced by Seth
Thomas. They purchased the patent rights to the calendar movement in 1862 from the Mix Brothers and used the calendar movement in a shelf clock they were selling the same year, named simply,
“Parlor”. You could buy the clock with or without a
calendar. The excellent 30.5” rosewood case was
designed with two large columns on the side, one
door, and three glasses. I was about to say the case
was perfect but I found one chip about the size of a
match head. This case has a very good label and a
key locking door with key. The door is beveled all
around and the trim around all three glasses is beveled. Every part of the case is slanted and angled
making a very attractive design. The running movement is 8 day, lyre shaped, signed, and running with two large iron
weights for power. Original dial pans, top time dial repainted many
years ago, calendar dial is original. The calendar movement, roller
papers, pendulum, coil gong, and hands, all are original or period.
Overall in very good condition and a good example of their earliest
calendar clocks. This is a keeper, and I am tempted. But how can I
down size if I keep on keeping clocks. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 102; LyCalendar, page 258. $1200-$1500.
295.
$335
Seth Thomas Clock Co. walnut City Series clock,
“Greek V.P.”, ca 1879. Walnut case is 24” high, has
all its original wood parts including a pedestal with
urn on the top. One of the cleanest clocks I have
encountered. If you did not know better you could
argue it is new. It has hardly any smoke inside, outside, underneath, or on the backboard. Nickel accessories are polished, including the screw heads. There
are nickel dial rings, nickel bell, and a nickel pendulum rod. The original brass ST pendulum has an embossed emblem in the center with the letters, “STCCo”. It has been
soldered around the edge to keep the two pieces of the pendulum
together. I would think glue would have been better. Deluxe 8 day
lyre movement is clean, signed “ST” and “Seth Thomas Clock Co. /
Thomaston, Conn.” It strikes the nickel bell on the hours. This clock
also has an alarm movement and it also rings on the nickel bell. The
original dial is signed, hands may or may not be original. Complete
black label inside and is near perfect. If you like your clocks clean,
you will not find a cleaner one. This model is uncommon and definitely uncommon to find one that is near perfect. Almost makes me
want to collect City Series clocks again. Ly-Seth Thomas #545. $400$600.
292.
$500
New Haven Clock Co. 30 day calendar clock,
“Rutland”, ca 1914. Solid mahogany case is 48” high
and almost 20” wide at the top. Great original finish,
some light crazing has a few flakes in places. If you
want it completely original you can live with the
crazing but if you want it showy you will need to
clean and rub, or maybe completely remove the
crazing. It is a typical NH case, rather plain. It has
some applied wood pieces top and bottom otherwise just very simple jig saw work. Door latch on the
side and a good glass in the door. Original signed
dials, correct old hands, nickeled dial rings, brass
pendulum, and correct beat scale. Remember it is a
30 day running clock, does not strike, but is double
wind with a seconds dial. Ly-Calendar, page 210. $650-$1000.
296.
$350
French miniature grandfather clock, ca 1895. The large oak
case is 19 ½” tall, decorated with applied brass ornaments
and feet. Eagle on top, four large brass feet underneath,
beaded brass moldings in three places, an imitation door
in the center with hinges and a latch. French 8 day cylinder movement, time only, and it is running. The movement is not signed, at least on the back plate. Tin can type
cover over the back opening to the movement. Beveled
glass in the brass sash, porcelain dial ring, brass inner dial,
and it has original hands. The dial is not signed either. Excellent case
has no damage or repairs, and is clean. $400-$600.
293.
$400
E. C. Brewster & Son, Bristol, Conn. round Gothic shelf clock, better
known as onion top and/or four poster, ca 1855. The mahogany
veneered case is 20” high, top has some slight damage on back
edge, and it has for original finials, two with tips
broken. It has very good veneer all over. The top
glass has the original putty, and the bottom is a
painted glass tablet with minor paint loss. There is a
door latch. Inside is a complete paper label, old coil
gong on a brass base, brass pendulum, and a pair of
correct period hands. The original painted dial has
some fading and yellowing but overall a very fine
dial for its age. The 8 day heavy duty time and strik-
297.
$400
Fortuna mystery swing arm clock. An outstanding Asian
reproduction of some of France’s early swing arm clocks.
The 8 day movement winds in the front, French style,
and is encased in a very attractive brown 4 inch ball. It is
30 inches tall, the statue alone is 25.5 inches to the top of
the bar holding the swing arm. This statue is solid brass
and polished, not dull as many are. It has been running
32
good wood dial and a pair of period hands and weights. The mahogany veneered case is 32.5 inches tall, and has very good veneer all
around. Overall the wood parts are great. The burnished yellow and
gold columns and the original wooden top splat with reinforcing
strips are original to the case. The gesso and gold leafed splat have
been refurbished. You can see the outline of the original gesso at
edges of refurbished splat. The movement, as advertised on the
label, has brass bushings. $200-$300.
for us but may need to be put back in beat after shipping or hauling.
This is one of the nicest swing arm clocks we have sold. Do you
know what an original Fortuna is bringing these days? $2500-$3000.
$500-$750.
298.
$150
The E. Ingraham Co. Bristol, Conn., hanging calendar
clock, “Dew Drop”, ca 1909. Complete paper label on
the back. They called their wood case finish, imitation
rosewood. It is very dark and retains all the original
untouched finish. Both doors are hinged and are
latched on the side. Both glasses are original, pendulum is correct as are the hands. The dial is undoubtedly a signed replacement. Just too nice to be original.
The movement runs 8 days and strikes a gong. The case is 23.5 inches tall, complete and original. Ly-Ingraham #271. $200-$300.
303.
$150
“Williams, Orton, Preston’s & Co. / Farmington,
Conn.”, 30 hour wood movement, shelf clock, ca
1837. A good deal of research, pictures, etc. can be
found in Ken Roberts and Snowden Taylor’s book,
“Eli Terry and the Connecticut Shelf Clock”, Second
Edition, pages 294-300. This column and splat mahogany veneered case is only 32” high, and the columns and splat has good stenciling. The case has
been rubbed to give a nice appearance without taking off any finish. It has the original wood dial that is
still very nice. The top glass is original and has a corner break and
the bottom glass is a replacement. There is a complete paper label
inside. There is no pendulum. The hands, coil gong, weights, and
other accessories are period and probably original. The door has a
brass escutcheon, working lock, with no key. A very nice early wood
movement clock that is complete, original, but the movement and
weight cords should be checked before putting into operation. The
label says it has brass bushings. $200-$300.
299.
$150
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. calendar clock, “Consort”, ca
1910. Good looking 31 inch high oak case is clean and
polished. The dial is apparently a replacement for it is
clean and bright. Brass pendulum bob, wood stick, 3
hands, and the glasses all look to be original to this
clock. The movement is 8 day, strikes on a wire bell,
and has a simple calendar. The clock is exceptionally
nice and if not for the correct, signed paper dial, it
would be a keeper. Ly-Gilbert #196. $200-$300.
300.
$125
“Ephraim Downs, Bristol, Conn.”, column and splat shelf clock, ca
1825. He made clocks for himself and several others until 1845. Unlike most clock makers he survived the 1836 recession
while many others failed. This mahogany veneered
case has the original columns and splat with stenciling
visible on the splat and barely on the columns. The
lower glass is original, now with a paper portrait as
backing. There is an ivory escutcheon and door lock,
but no door key. Inside is a wood dial, period hands,
long drop 30 hour wood movement, weight cords on
pulleys, pair of old iron weights and old pendulum. It
strikes hours on an iron bell. The label is excellent
with hardly any loss. The dial and support strip holes align. $150$250.
304.
$350
Ansonia Clock Co. “Mirror Swing”. This is a reproduction of Ansonia’s original silver plated mirror
swing they made in the 1880’s. This one is made of
wood and is 20 inches high. With the swing arm in
place it is 22.5 inches high, which is the same size as
the original Ansonia mirror clock. The decorations
around the mirror are hand carved leaves and birds,
also like the originals. The wood has a gloss finish.
The swing arm is identical to the originals except the
movement is not signed and the swing arm has a
round top and bottom and not flat like the originals. It is running. LyAnsonia #3008. $400-$600.
305.
$100
Gustav Becker 2 weight Vienna Regulator, ca 1877. The
8 day brass movement is signed and has a serial number, #163147, which is an early GB movement, in a more
modern case. We must assume it is a marriage. The
movement is clean and running, striking half hours on
a coil gong attached to the movement. The pendulum
stick attaches to a mounting plate, which is typical. The
brass bob and black painted wood stick are both very
nice as is the two piece porcelain dial, the old hands,
and brass pulleys. The dark walnut case is 34.5 inches
tall, plain with no frills. $100-$200.
301.
$100
Seth Thomas “Chime Special 106”, ca 1930. Mahogany case stands
10 inches high and is 20 inches wide. It retains the original finish,
now darkened, but in very good condition. Bowed and beveled
glass in the hinged sash. Five inch silvered dial with raised bronze
numerals and original hands. It is fitted with an
8 day quarter hour Westminster chime movement that strikes on rods. Dial and movement
are signed. Clock is running. Ly-Seth Thomas,
page 174. $125-$175.
302.
$150
“Williams, Orton, Preston’s, & Co. / Farmington,
Conn.”, gilded columns and carved splat, 30 hour
wood movement shelf clock, ca 1837-1843. The 30
hour wood movement is original to the case. It
strikes a large iron bell. It needs new weight cords
and a brass bob. Inside is a complete paper label.
Both glasses are replacements and there is an escutcheon on the door with lock but no key. It has a
306.
$25
Gustav Becker porcelain kitchen clock. Delft case is 9
inches, signed with the GB trademark anchor, and
“Becker-Germany”. Pendulum is stationary, winds in
front, hangers top and bottom, and movement enclosed in tin can that is marked, “7_4975”. $25-$50.
33
and certainly the backboard is. The bottom-most
piece of the base may be a replacement, and we
can’t be sure about the top pieces. The inside is
covered in black flock paper, there are side glasses
and a front glass that is modern, but in the appropriate Welch style, and there is a Welch-style sandwich glass pendulum. The clock is running and
striking a brass bell on the hour and half-hour, but
the strike spring does not fully wind and the strike
is erratic. It’s a nice looking clock, but not for the
purist.
307.
$150
Ansonia Clock Co. crystal regulator, “Prism”, ca
1914. This very plain case is outfitted with the rare
and special jeweled sash and jeweled pendulum.
Normally you only see the jewels on their very expensive crystal regulators. This clock is near 11 inches tall, polished brass case with four beveled glasses and two hinged doors. There are no corner chips
on the glasses and all the jewels are present in the
sash and pendulum. That is very unusual. The two
piece porcelain dial is signed and I see a hairline on the inner dial.
The hands and open escapement are original. The 8 day movement
is signed, running, and striking half hours on the standing Cathedral
gong. Ly-Ansonia #369. $200-$300.
402.
$55
Seth Thomas “Tempo”, ca. 1921. A mahogany adamantine case that
is near-perfect, with no nicks or scratches. The dial is silvered matte
with only slight wear; the hands are correct.
The bezel is a dull gilt and holds a convex glass.
The No. 89 movement strikes a cathedral gong
on the hour and half-hour, and is running and
keeping time. One sold on eBay last June for
$115. $50-$110.
308.
$100
E. Ingraham Clock Co. wall calendar clock, “Dew
Drop”, ca 1909. Ingraham called the 23.5 inch high
case, “Imitation Rosewood”. It is clean, complete,
polished, and has door latches on both doors. The
only change I see is a new paper dial on the old pan.
The hands and pendulum are correct. On the back is
most of an identification label. The 8 day movement
is time and calendar and has been running briskly
here in the shop. Ly-Ingraham #271. $150-$250.
309.
403.
$225
New Haven “Crown”, ca. 1890. This model is not found in Ly’s book
on New Haven clocks, but the label on the back of the clock clearly
identifies it. The case is walnut, refinished nicely, 27 inches in length.
There are a few small issues – a repair of some sort
on the lower left, and the bottom edge of the round
decoration at the bottom right is missing. The leveling tube is missing from its holder at the bottom
and there should be a thermometer tacked to the
center top piece. The glossy paper dial is a signed
replacement, the front glass is undecorated but is
old. A decorated glass can be purchased from TimeSavers for about $15, should you desire to get fancy.
The signed 8-day movement is running and striking
on the hour.
$300
“Ansonia Brass and Copper Co. / Ansonia, Conn.”,
Drop Extra with Coca Cola advertising, ca 1874.
Coca Cola started up in 1886, so doubt this advertising is original. The “Sold Here” on the bottom glass
appears to be original, the paper dial is doubtful.
The 26 inch high walnut case is very dark, retaining
all the original finish and accumulated smoke
picked up over the years. The latches are correct,
inside is a very nice old paper label and a correct
pendulum bob. The 8 day movement is running and
striking a coil gong. Ly-Ansonia, page 168. $300-$450.
404.
$230
Seth Thomas “Globe”, ca. 1907. The mahogany case
is 31 inches long with a painted metal dial and the
designation “No. 48”, suggesting it may have come
from a school. There are also remnants of an ST
signature on the dial, and a label inside, very yellowed. The dial has been touched up at the upper
right, and the lettering at the bottom has been
touched up. Both glasses are old. The movement is
correct, No. 41 as shown on page 979 of Ly’s second
volume on Seth Thomas clocks. It is running effortlessly, keeping time. A very original example of this reliable clock.
$250-$350.
400.
$375
Seth Thomas “Beta”, ca. 1896. Porcelain clocks from
Seth Thomas are extremely uncommon, although
this is the second Beta we have had in the last two
years – and the second we have had in 40 years. It
stands 16 inches tall with a spring floral pattern on
the front and both sides. It is every bit as attractive
as the higher priced Ansonia porcelains that retail for
$600-$900. The cream-colored case shows only the
slightest crazing, mostly in the back, with no repairs,
damage or chips, and the gold highlighting is largely
intact. The porcelain dial is without issue and sits
behind a beveled glass in the French sash. The only shortcoming we
can find are the hands, which are not Seth Thomas issue. The
signed, 8-day round time and half-hour strike movement with an
external count wheel is running and striking as expected on a cathedral gong. The unusual pendulum is correct. The one we sold in
2015 went for $560. $400-$600.
405.
$1100
Seth Thomas “Hecla”, ca. 1885. One of three Seth Thomas clocks
with a triple wind for time, quarter-hour strike on
two nested bells, and hour count on a cathedral
gong. This one is in walnut, possibly the original
finish, which could use a bit of rejuvenation. The dial
has been repainted and looks good, but if you look
closely you’ll see some scratch marks on the surface.
The hands are ST hands, but recent replacements,
the glass is original. There is a date on the back of
1885, barely visible. The clock is running and keeping time, striking nicely every 15 minutes. If you
401.
$250
E.N. Welch “Cary V.P.”, ca. 1880. Unfortunately, this is not what it
appears. The movement is not the expected “Patti” movement,
but instead an unsigned imported modern movement. The dial pan
is new, with a paper dial made to look aged. And the hands are not
Welch hands. On the other hand, the case appears to be legitimate,
34
on these clocks just didn’t hold up over 100 years, and so you almost
always see them repainted. It would look better if it was replated,
and if you care to spend the money we can suggest a replating business that we have used. No recent sales that we can find. $250$400.
haven’t heard this clock strike you can listen to an audio recording
here. We sold one in May of 2014 for $1427. $1200-$1500.
406.
$75
Ansonia “Sorrento”, ca. 1914. A black enameled cast iron mantel
clock from Ansonia. The enamel is in excellent shape with just a few
small chips, flea bites really. Some of the
gold paint in the incising has been lost, particularly around the dial, and the metal ornaments on either side have been repainted
nicely. The brass bezel holds a convex glass
over a paper dial that could stand to be replaced. The hands are correct. The clock is
running and striking a gong on the hour and half-hour. $75-$150.
411.
$150
Unknown 8-day weight-driven clock, ca. 1875.
We think this is a “one-off”; a clock assembled
by a good cabinet maker in the mid to late
1800’s. The pinned brass, weight-driven movement is unsigned, but experts tell us it is an
Ansonia movement. There are shadows of a
label on the backboard inside, but we think it,
along with the seatboard and rails and perhaps
the movement, are taken from another clock,
possibly an OG. This clock is 8-day weightdriven OG-size, 29.75 inches high. There are
some very nice flat pillars in burled walnut on both sides and a carving centered above the door. Note that the door opens on the
right. The metal dial does not quite fit the case, leaving a gap at the
bottom above the door crosspiece. The upper glass is a newer replacement, while the lower glass is old and looks to have never
been out of the door. The monochrome decalcomania image is of
Croton Fountain in New York City, built in honor of the Croton Aqueduct which brought fresh water to Manhattan. The image is in remarkably good shape. The clock is running and striking when 8-lb
weights are hung. To hold down the cost we are not including
weights with the clock, but you can purchase the weights shown for
$50 if you win the clock. $150-$250.
407.
$150
Ansonia “Angelo”, ca. 1880. This 12.5-inch high
enameled cast iron clock has been repainted,
both the black and the gold incising. The trim
molding on either side has been featherpainted in red, and may be artistic license. It
holds a signed 8-day movement that strikes a
bell on the hour. It is running and striking. No
sales records for this clock that we can find, and we paid more than
our asking price. $150-$250.
408.
$175
New Haven “Inglewood” chime clock, ca. 1929. A solid mahogany
cabinet, 14.5 inches high (the book calls for a 12.5-inch cabinet) that
plays Westminster chimes on the quarter hours and
strikes the hours on five rods. The strike and chime
are quite nice, resonating in a large case with a fabric-covered back door. The case is clean with no
chips or scrapes, but there is an area of discoloration
on the left side. The movement and silvered dial are
signed, but there is no label. The glass is convex.
The clock is running and chiming as expected. Two
sales in the last couple of years, $110 and $170 at
Schmitt’s. $175-$225.
412.
$1250
Southern Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion No. 4”, 1875
-1889. Solid walnut, refinished of late, 32 inches
high with center finial. Finials likely replacements,
well matched. The dials are no doubt original
paint, with some flaking, and some stains of indeterminate nature on the calendar dial. Hands are
correct; the day and month rollers are yellowed
but readable, and no doubt original. Old glass,
good Fashion gold label, short drop pendulum
with Seth Thomas-style damascene pattern. The
8 day time-and-strike movement is clean and
signed “MANUF’D BY THE SETH THOMAS CLOCK CO. THOMASTON
CT SOLELY FOR THE SOUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK CO. ST. LOUIS
MO.” along with some patent dates. The time and calendar movements are correct and shown on pages 276 and 278 of Ly’s book
“Calendar Clocks”. The clock is running, keeping time, striking on
the brass bell, and the calendar is advancing. A long-necked key is
included. Don Hellstern tells me this is a late version of the No. 4
movement. Average sale price on eBay for Fashion No. 4 clocks
over the last several years is $1422. $1400-$1800.
409.
$10
GE Telechron “The Somerset”, 1950-1953. Clearly designed to recall
the “OG” clocks of earlier years, with a painted glass tablet below
the dial in a 10-inch dark wood case with ogee molding. The dial cover is convex glass. The clock includes the “red dot” on the dial that indicates that
power has failed, letting you know that the time isn’t
correct – no battery back-up here. When you reset
the time the red dot flips over to white. This guy is
running and keeping time. $20-$50 on eBay.
410.
$250
Kroeber “Arabia”, ca. 1884. This is a big metal-case clock, not quite
14 inches high and 16.5 inches wide at the base. It is spelter, here
repainted both inside and out. The dial is
porcelain, signed, the hour hand is correct, the
minute hand a reasonable replacement. The
glass is beveled. The 8-day time-and-strike
movement does not match the one shown in
Ly’s book on Kroeber clocks and is unsigned. It
has an unusual pattern imprinted into the back
side, and I suspect it is a foreign-made replacement. It is dirty and will not run for more than a short while; a thorough cleaning would appear to be in order. The original brass finish
413.
$1250
E. Howard Banjo No. 5, ca. 1874. The smallest of the
Howard banjos at 29 inches high, in “well-seasoned
hardwood, stained in imitation of rosewood, and
polished. For use in dwelling-houses, offices and
rooms, they are well adapted.” This clock retains
the rosewood staining quite nicely; all three glasses
are old, possibly repainted, possibly rebacked.
There is some lifting of the black background paint
in the throat section. The dial was probably repainted some time ago as it shows age. The hands are
35
gilt dial, with fancy cut hands. It holds an 8-day time-and-strike Ansonia movement, striking on the hour and half-hour. We haven’t
gotten it running, but it is quite dirty and should be functional after
a cleaning. A very sharp-looking clock, the dial is pristine and overall
it resembles an English bracket clock. $125-$250.
correct. The movement is signed and running, driven by an appropriate weight. There is a weight shield, a pendulum tie-down, and
an instruction label on the bottom. The damascened pendulum bob
is old, the pendulum stick may be new. There are screws securing
the base to the case where the weight may have knocked it off. All
in all a better than average example particularly with regard to the
grain painted finish, which is often worn off. Average sale price on
eBay for Howard No. 5 banjos over the last several years is $1420.
$1400-$1800.
419.
$1200
Seth Thomas “Regulator No. 1”, ca. 1875. This early
No. 1 has an S. B. Terry-style round, pinned movement, an original pendulum stick with a repainted
gold finish (broken in half and repaired nicely), the
original painted dial in very good condition, and
both original glasses. The lower glass has some loss
in the black background. The rosewood veneer is in
excellent shape, with some minor lifting on the
base. The weight shield has a good label from
Thomaston. The pendulum bob is smooth, the minute hand appears to be a replacement. The crosspiece support behind the dial is missing (not uncommon; you can
see the three holes in the frame where it would have been screwed
down) and so the two screw holes in the dial on either side of the
seconds bit have nothing to anchor into. That is the only shortcoming we can find. We had our ace repairman clean the movement
and polish the pivots, and it is running and keeping good time. A
very original example, 34 inches long. Includes a crank. $1200$1500.
414.
$75
Ansonia “Egyptian, Plain”, ca. 1874. The “Egyptian, Plain” metal
case clock (Ly, Ansonia Clocks & Watches, p. 370)
was shown in Ansonia catalogs from 1874, at
which time the company was known as the Ansonia Brass & Copper Co. (1869-1877). There is no
label on this clock, but the movement is signed
“Ansonia Clock Co. | Ansonia, Conn USA” which
existed both prior (1850-1854) to and after (18771884) AB&C Co. dissolved. These types of metal
case clocks became popular in the 1870’s, so it is likely that this
clock is from roughly 1874 to 1884. The spelter case has been repainted with black inset trim. The paper dial is old, the hands new
and adapted to fit, the glass is new. The 8-day time-and-strike
movement is running, keeping time, and striking on a wire gong.
No sales records that we can find. $75-$150.
420.
$35
Gilbert hooded novelty clock, ca. 1928. A dark wood case
with stenciled polychrome designs and flowers, 19 inches
high. The front is signed “Gilbert” below the VI, and
“Eight Day” below the XII. The hands are polished brass,
the pendulum rod is brass. On the back is an instruction
label from The Merchants Advertising Co., Adrian, Mich.
Clock is running and keeping time. $35-$50.
415.
$125
Seth Thomas Column, ca. 1870. Sometimes called
the Column Porthole, this little 8-day clock is only 16
inches tall and fits on almost any shelf. A classic
model, almost always seen as here with a mirror in
the middle, black painted columns with gold leaf
capitals and bases, and gold leaf trim around the
glasses. The rosewood veneer is better than average, with just one missing piece on the right foot;
the case could use a coat of wax. The glasses are old, including the
mirror, the metal dial has been repainted, the hands are correct.
The 8-day Seth Thomas lyre movement, signed from Plymouth, retains its winding stops and is running and striking on a wire gong as
expected. There is a good Thomaston label inside. Nothing to complain about here, a popular clock from the late 1800’s. $150-$200.
417.
421.
$250
Atkins & Downs 8-day wooden works Column &
Splat, 1831-1832. Rollin and Irenus Atkins worked
with Anson Downs for just a year, making wooden
works clock movements for George Mitchell, a
New England merchandiser. A variety of casemakers made the cases, including Chauncey Jerome
and Elias Ingraham. Mitchell ended his clockselling business in 1832 but continued a life-long
relationship with the Atkins brothers, as he married their sister. This clock stands 34.5 inches high
with good mahogany veneer and faint original
stenciling on the half-columns and splat. The veneer on the door
section separating the upper glass and mirror is a poorly matched
replacement, and the ivory escutcheon is lost; so is the locking
mechanism and the key. The upper glass is original with original
putty, the mirror is a more recent replacement. The dial board is old
but in good shape, with some sootiness remaining. The hands look
original and there is a nice label inside. The movement is missing a
tooth or two, and has numerous repairs. We did not test it. There
are two 7-lb weights should you feel emboldened. The return on
the top right is missing. $250-$500.
$160
Sessions “Sentinel”, 1910. A 24-inch by 16.5-inch
case in oak, dark with age, would clean up nicely
with Kotton Klenser if desired. Glass is old, original
paint I think, metal dial pan with original paint. Correct hands. Time-only, 8-day spring-driven movement is signed, looks original, and is running and
keeping time. Used to be a label on the back. Couple of sales on eBay over the last several years at
$178 and $192. $160-$200.
418.
$120
Ansonia “Rialto”, ca. 1907. Here’s a clock I’m not sure
we’ve seen before, and there are no sales records
that we can find. The clock is shown on page 255 of
Ly’s book on Ansonia clocks; it is one of a set of six
that have fancy metal dials that resemble that of tallcase clock. Indeed, we don’t see a sales record in the
Antique Clocks Price Guide for any of the five other
similar models. The book says it is finished in a dark
wood or oak, and that looks about right; 16 inches high, silvered and
422.
$175
Briggs Rotary Unknown No. 3, ca. 1875. Most of these cute little
clocks were manufactured by E. N. Welch in the 1870’s; they are
easily identified by the machine screws that hold the plates to the
base, as opposed to pins on earlier models. They stand 6.25 inches
36
tall without the dome; 2oth century reproductions are
7 inches tall. This is a Welch model with a painted
base, very worn and chipped, and a worn original paper dial. It is missing the winding wheel from the bottom but can be wound with a standard clock key. It
has an appropriate glass dome. The clock is running
but very dirty, not having been run for many years.
Watch the short video here. We sold one in May 2015
for $394. $200-$400.
426.
$250
Chelsea “Presidential Clock” Ship’s Bell, 1980present. Look carefully, this is not the clock you
might think – it holds an AA battery-powered
German quartz movement – by design. It’s the
standard Chelsea brass housing, glass and 4.5inch dial, and weighs over 6 lb. It sits in a mahogany base, on the back of which there is a small
metal plaque that says “Thank you for 25 years of service.” You can
buy this same clock from the Chelsea Clock Company today for
$495. It is running and keeping time, as you might expect. $250$400.
423.
$125
Bloomer & Sperry “Rosewood and Mahogany Pillar Clock”, 18451846. Bloomer and Sperry sold clocks out of New York for just two
years and there are only two clocks listed under
them in the Antique Clocks Price Guide, both 4column clocks like this one. The Fenn-style glass is
the main attraction here, and the upper glass is
probably also original. The paint on the black trim
pieces, sides, and columns is certainly very old, and
may be original as well. The veneer is mahogany in
good shape, with two small strips missing across
the front below the door. The metal dial is period
but probably not original. The 30-hour time-andstrike, weight-driven movement is signed
“Chauncey Jerome, New Haven” and is running and striking reliably.
The thin weights are no doubt original, and there is a good paper
label inside. It stands 26 inches tall. This particular collector was on
a mission to collect as many maker labels as possible from the
1800’s, and so this clock represented a fairly rare example from this
duo. We estimate $175-$275.
427.
$240
Jefferson Electric Co. “Suspense”, ca. 1958. This is one of the harder
-to-find Jefferson “mystery clocks”. Like the other
“Golden” clocks, it is zinc alloy plated in 24 kt gold.
It stands 13.25 inches high, bigger than the other
Jefferson mystery clocks. The electric motor is at
the top and it turns a gold chain that slowly rotates
the Plexiglas dial. The minute hand moves with the
dial, the hour hand is geared down from that. The
hours are marked in gold on the back glass. We put
a new motor in and it is running and keeping time
without issue. The finish is very good, but not perfect, with some wear showing in places if you look. It is about the
best Suspense we have seen. You can read more about these clocks
on Roger Russell’s webpage. Two Suspense clocks in similar condition sold on eBay in 2015 for $265 and $355.
428.
$430
Wm. Gilbert “Salisbury”, ca. 1900. You won’t find this
clock in Ly’s book on Gilbert clocks but it is clearly labeled “Salisbury | Wm L Gilbert Clock Co.” on the back.
There is also one sales record in the Antique Clocks
Price Guide, for $650 at Schmitt’s in 2009. Clearly an
uncommon clock. The 41-inch walnut case is in fine
shape, possibly with the original finish or a very old
refinish. There are lots of carvings on the case and everything looks original, from the case to the dial to the
glass, 8-day time-and-strike signed movement, pendulum stick and bob. We replaced the badly worn paper dial. The
glass is old but the silver stencil shows virtually no wear; it may be a
re-stencil. The clock is running, keeping time, and striking on the
hour and half-hour on the cathedral gong. $450-$600.
424.
$35
Mastercrafters Model 344 “Waterfall” electric motion clock, ca. 1950’s. A marbleized plastic case, 11
inches high, with a metal backboard and a foil dial
behind a convex glass. Inside is a 7-watt night-light
bulb and a round plastic cylinder with designs on it;
it rotates continuously and the light sits in the middle, projecting the patterns on the waterfall picture
on the front of the clock. As it turns it looks like
the waterfall is flowing. You get it – how cool!
Well, it was in the 1950’s if you were a kid. No alarm, just time. It is
running, the clock is working and the wheel is turning, a bit noisy
and a bit unreliably because the fittings and gears are worn. The
light works, there is a button on the back to turn it on and off. The
pine trees on the front have light blue trim, evidently depicting
snow (it’s not just wear). I thought maybe there was a piece of trim
missing around the dial, but all the ones I find online have the same
design. There are also some that have green pine trees. These sell
on eBay for $35-$50 when running.
429.
$175
Seth Thomas Sonora Chime No. 11, ca. 1921. This 13.75-inch dark mahogany cabinet case holds an 8-day time-and-strike movement with
a chime movement that strikes Westminster chimes on the quarter
hours on four “perfectly tuned rods”. It should also
count the hours by striking all four rods, but the hour
strike is recalcitrant and will require some adjustment. There is a silvered dial and convex glass; the
dial shows some wear. It appears that someone
painted the ceiling without removing the clock from
the mantel, resulting in some white paint specks on
the top of the case. They’re not noticeable, and
shouldn’t be hard to remove if they bother you. In
fact, the entire case would benefit from refinishing. The clock is
running and keeping time, and chiming on cue. Seth Thomas four
rod chimes sell on eBay for $150-$250.
425.
$35
Mastercrafters Model 119 “Swinging Girl” electric motion clock, ca.
1950’s. A marbleized brown plastic case in like-new condition, 10.5
inches high, with a metal backboard and a foil dial behind a convex
glass. The girl sits on a swing and swings forward and
back when the clock is plugged in. The clock is running and girl is swinging – how cute! There is a 7-watt
night-light bulb that lights up the interior, controlled
by a slightly balky switch. We don’t believe the girl
had bathed in 50 years, so we scrubbed her up. The
clock movement is a little bit sticky, but running.
There is a good label on the back. These guys sell for
anywhere from $20 to $100 on eBay.
37
a signed Lux movement but no label and cannot be found in Lux
clock listings. It’s a 0ne-day, and running, but the hands slip. It is 6
inches wide and 3.5 inches high. The clock
on the right is the Seth Thomas “Bengal”,
ca. 1940, an 8-day backwind lever movement that is running and keeping time. It is
4 inches high and 5 inches wide, in mahogany with holly-wood interleaves (page 527 of Ly, Seth Thomas Clocks
and Movements, Vol. 2). Metal dials on both. $69-$75.
430.
$200
Seth Thomas OG, ca 1870. Ok, we know OG clocks
are a dime-a-dozen, but how often do you see one
with an American Indian on the glass? Granted, this
Native American looks like a European in Native
American headdress and clothing, but it’s still pretty
cool. We looked online to see if this was a reproduction of a known portrait of a famous Indian
Chief or warrior, but no luck. The mahogany veneer
on the front is in nice shape with only one noticeable repair to the
top left corner of the door; there is no veneer on the sides or top, as
was typical. Both glasses are old, almost certainly original, held in
by square-head nails. The metal dial has the ST logo and there is a
good Thomaston label inside. The 30-hour weight-driven movement is signed (Thomaston) and running and striking as required.
$200-$400.
436.
$225
Telechron “Electroalarm”, 1929-31. This is one of the most popular
Telechrons, put into production after General Electric bought Telechron. The brown plastic bakelite
case is in excellent condition, no chips, breaks, or
scratches. The gold metal decorative strips in front
are present and original, as is the dial and hands.
The clock is running – BUT – you can’t set the time.
The knob for moving the hands is frozen, so the only
way to get it to show the correct time is to start it at
the time showing. I think there is also a problem with the powerloss indicator (the red dot) as the handle is loose. We did not test
the alarm. The light bulb at the top of the dial lights when turned
on. The power cord is an old replacement; the glass over the dial
should have a mirror finish around the rim. Since the clock runs, if
you are good with these things it seems you ought to be able to free
the hand-set shaft and make this clock fully functional. It stands 7.5
inches high. The average sale price for these clocks on eBay over
the last few years is $297.
431.
$175
Friedrich Mauthe Vienna. The spring-driven movement for this small Vienna is probably early twentieth century. It has a D.R.P. (Deutsche Reich Patent)
number, the FMS (Friedrich Mauthe Schwenningen)
logo, and a German eagle logo. I am less sure about
the age of the case, which appears to be late twentieth century; the Mauthe Company was in business
until 1976. The case length, from finial tip to tip, is
about 31 inches. The veneer is in nice shape; there
are two side glasses. The 8-day movement is running
and striking a wire gong on the hour and half-hour.
A nice little Vienna at a nice price. $200-$400.
437.
$75
Wm. Gilbert “El Paso” Mission Oak cabinet
clock, ca. 1910. This cabinet clock is 10.75 inches tall, 20 inches wide at base, in the classic
Golden Oak Finish with “Cathedral Art Glass
side panels behind perforated metal overlays”.
Polished gilt hands show some wear, metal dial numerals appear to
have been repainted. Has an 8-day movement, unsigned, that
strikes a standing cathedral gong on the hour and half-hour. Movement is running, striking, and keeping time. The backboard is a replacement, no label. $100-$150.
432.
$50
New Haven novelty, ca. 1910. Can’t find this one in Ly’s
book on New Haven clocks. The porcelain dial is signed,
the movement is not. The 6-inch metal case has been
repainted nicely. It is running, one-day, time only.
433.
$75
French carriage for Wanamaker, ca. 1900. John Wanamaker opened
the first department store in Philadelphia in 1875 and later expanded to New York, London, and Paris. This 5.75-inch corniche carriage
clock has a platform escapement, five beveled glasses, a clean
porcelain dial with Arabic numerals signed “FRANCE”, and is signed
on the back of the movement “JOHN WANAMAKER
PHILADEPHIA – NEW YORK – PARIS” with “MADE IN
FRANCE” at the bottom. It winds in back with a carriage key (not included, buy at TimeSavers). It is running and keeping good time. Case could use some
polish; there is a bit of oxidation at the top right edge
which would polish off I think. Wanamaker must have
imported these clocks by the boatload as they are
fairly common, currently selling for $50-$150.
434.
$35
Lux “Good Luck Horseshoe” clock, ca. 1939. A bright
chrome, 8-inch tall alarm clock with a silvered paper
dial. Running and keeping time, one day backwind.
All the knobs and screws are in place, the alarm rings
should you need it. Only very slight pitting to the finish, no major flaws. Who doesn’t need one of these? We sold two
in May for $45 each. $50-$75 on eBay.
438.
$225
George Mitchell Bronze Looking Glass, ca. 18251832. Mitchell was in the clock business from 1821
to 1832, buying movements from Ephraim Downs
and others, and employed Chauncey Jerome, the
originator of the bronze looking glass clock in 1825.
This clock, likely built by Jerome, is 35 inches high
and 16.5 inches wide, with what would appear to
be the original stenciling and finish, the original dial
(with much wear), and the original upper glass. I
suspect the mirror is a 1900’s replacement. There
is a modest veneer chip on the back right side, otherwise it is all
complete, and probably original. The 30-hr “groaner” movement is
complete and I see no missing teeth, although I see one small repair
on the great wheel. We can get the strike side to run and strike, but
the time side only runs for a few minutes. Nonetheless, it does not
jam, so probably will run with some attention. Square “groaner”
weights are included. The bronze looking glass clock, the clock that
introduced interchangeable parts manufacturing. $300-$400.
435.
$30
Lux backwind and Seth Thomas “Bengal”. The clock on the left has
439.
$35
United Clock Co. “Lucky” electric clock, 1949. A chrome horseshoe
38
on a stepped wooden base holding an electric clock,
marked “Lucky” at the top of the horseshoe. The
stamped manufacture date inside is 1949. The cord
and plug are new; the clock is running and keeping
time, 9 inches tall and 9.5 inches wide. $35-$75.
round pinned movement seen in Ansonia miniature steeple clocks
(see page 440 of Ly’s book); it is signed “Ansonia Clock / Ansonia
Conn USA”, dating it to either 1850-1854 or 1877-1884. It is running,
one day, time only, and cute as a button. No sales records that we
can find. $70-$150.
440.
$25
British United Clock Co. “Horseshoe & Stirrup”. A
nickel stirrup surrounding a brass horseshoe with
nickel nail heads, standing 6.25 inches tall. Porcelain
dial with gold inset. The BUCC logo is on the back of
the horseshoe and the 8-day, double-wind movement
is signed. The knob to set the hands and one of the
two winding keys are missing, as is the leather strap that goes
through the shoe and stirrup. Otherwise a nice looking clock that is
running, a bit fast. $25-$50.
445.
$95
Ansonia Brass & Copper Co. “Venetian”, 1869-1877. This clock has
been beautifully refurbished with new gilding on the
columns and a perfect finish on the rosewood veneer. There are very few chips to the veneer. Both
glasses are old with the tablet in outstanding condition, depicting two camel riders at an oasis. The case
is 18 inches high and has the better part of the Ansonia Brass & Copper Company label inside. The original
zinc dial has been repainted and the hands are old
and as shown in the catalog drawing (page 438 of
Ly’s book on Ansonia clocks). The 8-day time and strike movement
is signed “A. B. & C. Co / Ansonia Conn USA” and is running and
striking as required; at least one repair shows, and the strike side
would benefit from attention. This is as pretty a round top as you
will find, with an uncommon label and great originality. $100-$200.
441.
$215
Wm. Gilbert “No. 3036” store clock, ca. 1910. Not
shown in Ly’s book on Gilbert clocks but clearly labeled on the back, and very similar to the Gilbert
“University” model (page 153 of Ly’s book). It is 38
inches in height with a very nice refinish on the oak
case. Both glasses are old and the stencil and trim
paint is in excellent shape. The paper dial shows considerable foxing and the pendulum bob has a rusty
spot on the bottom. There is an unsigned 8-day timeonly movement inside and it is running and keeping time. $225-$325.
446.
$50
Penwood “Numechron”, 1946. Penwood Electric began in the
1930’s and were prolific manufacturers of digital (in the pre-digital
age) clocks. The name Numechron refers to
all their digital clocks (they made timers and
other devices as well). No model name or
number is shown on this clock, but the manufacture date appears to be stamped on the
bottom as 5-46. The brown marbleized Bakelite case is in perfect condition with no cracks, scrapes, or missing
corners. It is running and keeping time nicely. A nice overview of
Numechron clocks can be found here. These clocks sell on eBay for
$50-$100.
442.
$60
Seikosha art deco box clock. Seikosha was formed in
1892 in Tokyo and manufactured clocks and later, watches (Seiko) to the present day. I can’t find a way to date
their clocks, but the art deco appearance of this clock
and wear to the case would seem to date it to the earlytwentieth century. Note that the wood slat pattern in
front right would seem to depict a tuning fork, or more
likely a Japanese character. There are several types of wood used
and the upper glass is beveled. The painted metal dial is signed and
the movement has the Seikosha logo, an ‘S’ in a diamond in a circle
(also seen at the top of the dial); it has some chipping on the corners. The 15-inch case is in reasonable shape but could use a coat of
wax. The clock is running, striking, and keeping time. $60-$100.
447.
$75
Waltham round-top cabinet, ca. 1920. A 12.5-inch tall
mahogany case with blond wood inlays on the front
and sides holding an 8-day time-and-strike movement
with a platform escapement, running, striking on the
hour and half-hour, and keeping time. I don’t see a
signature or serial number on the movement but it
matches the movements seen in other examples of
this clock. Signed silvered dial shows some wear up close. A convex
beveled glass in the bezel, fancy hands. Keeps very accurate time.
The case needs to be refinished to bring out the rich mahogany color. One sold at Schmitt’s in 2011 for $190. $90-$180.
443.
$60
Plymouth “Style 5614” wall clock, ca. 1936. Plymouth Clocks was a
Division of Seth Thomas. Advertised as “A modestly
priced wall clock for the office, store, factory, and
school.” The “white wood” (probably poplar) is
stained in a “rich mahogany”, the door has a mirror in
the lower panel with the pendulum visible through
the rectangular window. A signed lacquered metal
dial. The movement is unsigned, running 8 days, time
only. Just over 14.5 inches tall. All in all in excellent
shape, running and keeping time. $60-$120.
448.
$1050
Ithaca “Shelf Steeple”, ca. 1870. We knew this was
an uncommon Ithaca, but were surprised to find that
there are no sales records in the Antique Clocks Price
Guide over the last 15 years – for either the shelf or
the hanging version. It stands 25 inches tall with the
finial (which is correct and no doubt original) in a
dark walnut case. I would guess everything is original including the glass, with the possible exception
of the upper paper dial. The fretwork shows a couple of breaks that have been repaired acceptably,
and all the parts are there. Note that there is an alarm at the bottom of the case, with the winding port at the lower left. The hands
are correct, there is a key (not signed), and it is running, keeping
444.
$70
Ansonia peaked cottage, ca. 1880. This small clock is
not shown in Ly’s book on Ansonia clocks. It is 10
inches high with a 3.25-inch chapter ring on a paper
replacement dial; there is no label, inside or on the
back. There is rosewood veneer around the base and
door frame; the sides and top are not veneered. The
glass is old, with bubbles. This clock has an unusual
39
time, and the calendar is advancing. That’s it; this is about as good
as it gets. We’d estimate $1200-$2500, based on prices of other
uncommon Ithacas.
462.
$875
National Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion”, ca. 1890. It has been at least
a decade since we have had a National Calendar Fashion clock for
sale. This one is as original as they come, and has 120 years of soot
and grime covering the walnut case. We cleaned the
enameled black dials and polished the hands but did
not clean the signed New Haven 8-day movement or
hook up the wire that extends from the upper movement to the simple calendar mechanism on the lower dial. Hooking up the calendar is not complicated
but does require some dexterity and probably the
removal of the center segment of the dial board
(held in by screws) to provide access. The clock is
running, not efficiently as the movement is dirty, and
striking the cathedral gong on the hour and halfhour. The calendar advances easily when tripped by hand. The dial
board has several glued cracks top and bottom there are some glue
repairs evident on the case. It is, as we say, covered in grime but
has no major losses or damage other than a few nicks and bumps. It
would clean up nicely if you want to put in the effort (you should,
this guy appears to have never been cleaned). The glass is original
with a good Fashion stencil. The pendulum bob and hanger are not
original, the only real flaw we can find. It stands 32 inches tall with
the finial (all finials are original). You can find this clock on page 73
of Ly’s book on New Haven clocks. Only one recent sale in the Antique Clocks Price Guide: $1300 at Schmitt’s last May (2016). $1000$1500.
449.
$225
E. Ingraham “Western Union” store clock, ca. 1911. A
36-inch refinished oak case with a new upper glass
and the original lower glass, with some wear to the
gold stencil. The dial pan and paper dial were replaced some time ago; the old hands have been repainted. The time-only 8-day movement is signed and
running. There is most of a label on the back. The
average sale price for this model clock on eBay over
the last few years is $225.
450.
$400
Ansonia Brass and Copper Co. shelf clock, 1869-1877. This large, 8day, weight-driven shelf clock was made both
with and without a simple calendar movement.
The rosewood-veneered case is 33 inches tall
and 19.5 inches wide, with an 11-inch dial. There
are a few nicks, scrapes, and chips to the case,
but overall it is in great shape. Both drop finials
are present, and one appears to be made from
rosewood. One board has been replaced underneath the clock, but the rest appears original, including the backboard with the large
Ansonia label and the picture of the Ansonia
Clock Factory in Ansonia CT. Both glasses are
old and have been rebacked, and the parrots
on the fancy reverse painting carefully touched up. The brass dial
pan is new and newly painted, but the hands are old and correct to
style. The signed Ansonia brass movement matches those seen in
other examples of this clock, and is running and striking appropriately. The 6.5-lb weights are new stock. Hard to imagine that you
could find a cleaner and prettier example of this impressive clock.
Schmitt’s sold one in May of 2011 for $600. $500-$800.
463.
$950
Southern Calendar Clock Co. “Fashion No. 2”, 1878.
The label on the door says this clock was set to run
on June 1, 1878. The walnut-veneered case has been
refinished and is in excellent shape, with just a few
chips along the top edge and a bump or two on the
base. Both glasses are old, both painted metal dials
are new; the finials are new and the calendar rollers
are old, probably original, stained with oil. There are
two nice labels inside. The clean Seth Thomas-signed
8-day movement is running and the calendar is advancing. This
model sells on eBay for from $700 to $1100.
464.
$500
French champlevé carriage, ca. 1900. Carriage clocks with a champlevé finish are not common. This one has fluted columns
on cylinder bases, five beveled glasses, champlevé panels top and bottom on all four sides, and an ornate front
panel of birds, flowers, and a butterfly, all with a green
enamel inlay. The dial is metal with a champlevé center
ring. The platform escapement movement is running
and keeping time. It winds in the back with a carriage
key (included), and is signed “MADE IN FRANCE”. It
stands 6-inches tall with the handle up. Slight tarnish. This same
clock sold in 1999 for $1400 at Schmitt’s.
457.
$2250
Seth Thomas “Parlor Calendar No. 8”, 1887. This is a beautiful example of one of Seth Thomas’ double-dial calendar clocks from the
late 1800’s. The finish on the 27.5-inch walnut case
is old, possibly original, but very clean. No nicks or
scratches, all the finials look original. Both dials
have been repainted by The Dial House (signed on
back). The hands and calendar rollers are probably
original. The 8-day spring-driven movement is
signed, striking the hours on a cathedral gong, and
keeping time. The calendar day and date is advancing; we didn’t run it long enough to check the
month advancement. Three sales on the Antique
Clocks Price Guide in the last decade, averaging
just over $2000.
465.
$650
Jeromes’ and Darrow 8-Day Clock. The mahogany
veneer case is just under 38 inches high with carved
half-columns. There is a wooden dial in nice shape
(although it has been secured to the support rails by
screws for a long time) and two old and correct
hands. The dial glass is old but may have been replaced, based on the newer (but still old) putty
holding it in place. The lower glass is also old and
40
rod chimes sell on eBay for $150-$250.
may never have been out of the door, based on the unusual rippled
wood strips holding it in place. It has been repainted, some time
ago, and is not signed. The center mirror is a twentieth century
replacement. There are numerous veneer repairs, some good,
some not so good, and some chips still waiting for repair. The
carved columns are in excellent shape. The large wood movement
will run for a few minutes when the 7.5-lb weights are hung; I see no
repairs or damage to the gears. The weights are compounded on
brass pulleys, hung on gut, and there is an old pressed pendulum
bob. There is even an old key to open the door latches. The tablet,
and the overall look of this clock are very nice, don’t you think?
$650-$900.
478.
$250
French swinger on Moreau’s Cupid. This is a bronze or
bronze-coated statue of Auguste Moreau’s sculpture
of Cupid. In other examples the boy is holding an arrow in his right hand and the left hand is holding a
bow; here the left the hand holds the mount for the
ball and pendulum clock. The 15.5-inch statue and
marble base are in excellent shape with no damage or
wear, making me think they are not old (1970’s?); however, the movement inside the ball looks quite a bit
older than that and has had some repairs. The clock
and pendulum are also in very nice shape. The clock is
running. Nothing other than the statue is signed.
With the clock mounted it stands 19.5 inches high.
Includes a key. $250-$450.
467.
$75
Seth Thomas “Gramercy”, ca. 1925. This art-deco desk clock is 9
inches high in contrasting rosewood and a lighter
wood trim (holly-wood?). The gold metal dial notes
that it has a 4-jewel movement, backwind, time-only,
but we can’t get it running. The clock is not shown in
Ly’s two volumes on Seth Thomas clocks, but the
paper label on the bottom makes it clear that this
model is the Gramercy. A similar label is found on
other ST clocks from the 1920’s. No sales that we can find.
700.
$10
Swiss plastic dresser clock/alarm. Nice case stands 6
inches high, backwind and set one day movement has 7
jewels and is running and alarming. Label says it is hand
painted. $15-$25.
468.
$160
Cast iron blinker clock “Topsey”, ca. 1970? This is a darn good reproduction of the original Bradley & Hubbard “Topsey” blinker from
the 1860’s. It is about a quarter-inch shorter than
an original, at 16.25 inches, and the casting shows
just a bit less definition. More noticeable is the
dial, which lacks a bezel and cover glass, and lacks
the crescent opening for a fast/slow adjustment
lever. The paint colors are true to the originals and
look very old. Even the eyes look original from the
outside. Inside is a different story. The movement
is a late model lever spring with two crossed arrows and no signature, which I take to be West
German. The wire connection to the eyes, which
appear to be plastic, is quite clever and quite functional. The clock
is running easily, about a day on a wind, and the eyes move up and
down nicely. All in all this is the best Topsey reproduction I have
seen. An original in this condition would sell today for well over
$1000.
701.
$10
Dresser clock with alarm, signed, “Seth Thomas / Germany”. Metal case is 4 inches tall and has an easel stand
in back. The one day movement is running. It has a convex and beveled glass over the dial. All original and very
nice. $25-$50.
469.
$90
Sessions “Plymouth”, ca. 1908. A 14-inch tall mahogany cabinet
with a satinwood inlay border on the front and an
inlay vine pattern below the dial. The dial is porcelain
behind a convex glass. No damage to the cabinet or
dial and the clean movement is running, keeping
time, and striking the half-hour on a bell and counting
the hours on a cathedral gong. Includes a Sessions
signed key. Very nice. $100-$150.
704.
$25
Sessions Clock Co. cabinet style mantel clock, “Puritan”,
ca 1910. The mahogany case is 13 inches tall, complete,
clean, and has no damage or problems. Complete label
on the hinged back door. Brass sash hold a convex glass
over the signed porcelain dial and correct hands. The 8
day movement is running and striking half hours on a
brass bell and hours on a Cathedral gong. Ly-Sessions #237. $50$100.
477.
$190
Seth Thomas Sonora Chime No. 11, ca. 1921. Like #429,
this 13.75-inch dark mahogany cabinet case holds an 8
-day time-and-strike movement with a chime movement that strikes Westminster chimes on the quarter
hours on four “perfectly tuned rods”, and strikes the
hour once on all four rods. There is a silvered dial in
very good shape under a convex glass. The case is
dark and alligatored and would benefit from refinishing. The clock
is running and keeping time, and chiming on cue. Seth Thomas four
705.
$50
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co., “Small Sharp Gothic”, or steeple clock, ca 1879. The 14 inch mahogany veneered
case is excellent, finials are perfect, case is clean and
polished, and the only demerit I would give it is some
wear around the door latch. Both glasses are good,
dial is a repaint, hands are correct, and inside is a complete label and an iron bell that the alarm rings on. The
movement is 30 hour with an alarm feature. Ly-Gilbert #1087. $50$100
702.
$10
Lux Clock Mfg. Co. “Cuckoo Style”, ca 1937. A miniature
of the popular cuckoo clock. Bird bobs in and out of window as the pendulum swings. 30 hour Keywind movement. Molded wood case is 7.5 by 4.25 inches. $15-$25.
703.
$10
Lux Clock Mfg. Co. “Bulldog with Kittens”, ca 1930. Syroco case is 7 by 4 inches, painted brown, kittens were
originally made with heavy paper and attached to the
teeter-totter. These paper kittens are not original. $15$25.
41
neer flakes on the base, left finial like the right finial but
a lighter color, both finials tips are chipped. It has the
original door latch, good painted tablet, both glasses
are original, and complete label inside. The dial may
have been repainted long ago, alarm movement in the
base and it rings on a bell. The 8 day movement strikes
on a coil gong. A nice clock for this minimum. Ly-Welch,
page178. $50-$100.
706.
$100
Ansonia Clock Company mantel clock, “Sharp Gothic,
V.P.”, or what we call a steeple clock, ca 1894. The
cone finials are nice replacements and the door latch
is a replacement but is correct style. The mahogany
case stands 20 inches tall, has good veneer, original
door glass, original dial although has darkened, and
an old pendulum and key. Inside is a complete label
and on the back is a partial paper label. The 30 hour movement runs
and strikes a nickel bell on hours and half hours. It also has an alarm
movement. Ly-Ansonia #1747. $125-$200.
712.
$25
Wm. L. Gilbert Co. 8 day windmill mission clock, ca
1906. The case is oak, stands 19.5 inches tall and has a
smooth Flemish Mission oak finish. The 8 day movement strikes on a gong half hours and hours. Originally
it had an art print in natural colors. It now has a replaced print of Holland tulips. It has brass numerals and
hands and a pendulum and key. The 8 day brass movement is signed and running. Ly-Gilbert, page 359. $50$100.
707.
$25
Japanese shelf clock, ca 1890. Identical to Seth Thomas City Series clock, the “Chicago”. Labels inside the
case and on the back show the maker or distributor,
“Kobe Shimomura & Co. / Kobe, Japan”. I do not
know if they were made by Seth Thomas and exported to Japan, or if they were actually made in Japan.
The mahogany case is 17.5 inches tall, has brass columns and trim around the front, brass bezels, and an 8 day brass
movement that sure resembles the Seth Thomas movements. The
dial is marked for 24 hours, painting in door looks to be original. $50$100.
713.
$50
Waterbury Clock Co. miniature grandfather clock, ca 1910.
Walnut case is 14 inches high and very nice. All around the
front edges is string inlay. Brass sash with a beveled glass
over the signed dial and three original hands. The one day
movement winds in the back and is running. $50-$150.
708.
$25
Japanese shelf clock. Gong base is signed, “Irawo
Clock Co.”. Made in the style of the Seth Thomas
“Chicago” shelf clock. It is 17.5 inches high, made of a
wood with bold stripes, or has been hand grained.
Metal trim around the front like the “Chicago”, and
two glasses, gong, dial and movement like the Chicago. It is an 8 day movement striking hours on a coil
gong. The dial has an outer 24 hour ring, and there is a label inside
and outside. $50-$100.
800.
$25
Two Swiss Quartz “Movado” wristwatches. New or
near new stock. Stainless band and case with colored
ring around the bubble glass. Black/gray dial with no
numbers. Tell time by hand placement. Back is signed,
“All steel quartz water resist”. Running. Swiss Quartz
“Movado” wristwatch, since 1881. This watch is new or
near new stock. Stainless band and case, colored ring
around the bubble dial. Typical of this company there are no numbers on the dial you just tell time by the position of the gold hands
over the blank gold dial. Running. $25-$50
709.
$25
Seth Thomas, Thomaston, Conn. mantel clock with adamantine
finish, “Hussar”, ca 1904. The case is 18 inches wide and 12 inches
high, etched designs on the front, imitation marble on the ends and
four colored onyx columns. The glass is flat,
dial ring is signed, and hands are the correct
type. About 75% of a paper label remains on
the back, signed metal opening cover, and
inside is the 8 day signed brass movement that
strikes a cathedral gong on half hours and
hours. The case is not near perfect but is certainly passable. Ly-Seth
Thomas #1598. $50-$100.
801.
$100
Rare pocket watch, dial is 1 5/8 inches, signed
“Zenith”, Swiss made, Grand Prix Paris 1900. Engraved
on the back, “Corps of Engineers / U. S. A. / No.13178”.
The gold colored movement is signed, “Zenith / 17
Jewels / Prima / 2349181”. It is clean and running. I
found identical watches for sale on EBay starting at $450. $100-$250.
802.
$5
Framed picture for a watch shop. Inscribed on the
reprint is, “Illinois Watch Co. Sales and Service, Authorized Watch Inspector”. $10-$25.
710.
$50
Seth Thomas, Thomaston, Conn. mantel clock
with adamantine finish, “Hussar”, ca 1904. Gilt
ornaments over the 18 inch wide case. Etched
designs over the front gold filled. It has adamantine columns, imitation marble adamantine on top and around the base. Flat glass over the signed original
dial. Hands, signed metal back cover, pendulum, and inside items
are all original. The 8 day movement strikes half hours on a Cathedral gong. Ly-Seth Thomas #1598. $75-$150.
804.
$225
American Waltham Watch Co. S18, 17J
805.
$200
Illinois Watch Co. Bunn Special, 17J, RR grade, lever set,
S18.
806.
$200
Timing and Repeating Watch Co. – Geneva
711.
$50
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. Bristol. Conn. mantel clock, “Sharp Gothic”, ca
1885. The rosewood veneered case is 18.5 inches tall, has a few ve-
807.
$195
Elgin Nat’l Watch Co. ca1887, grade 102, Model 2, Class
42
5, size 18, 11 jewels, gold filled.
905.
$1
“Longcase Clocks and Standing Regulators, Part 1:
Machine Made Clocks”, by Tran Duy Ly. Hundreds of
clocks made by 50 companies from several different
countries. 504 pages and price guide. Like new.
808.
$650
Columbus Railway King, Columbus, Ohio, display model, 17J, size 18
809.
$450
Waltham Vanguard 23 Jewels.
906.
$1
“Sessions Clocks”, by Tran Duy Ly. 336 pages and price
guide. Like new.
810.
$400
G.M.Wheeler, Elgin, U.S.A. 17J, Chevrolet emblem on the
dial.
907.
$1
“Gilbert Clocks”, and “Gilbert Clocks Supplement”,
by Tran Duy Ly. 448 pages in first book and 113 pages
in Supplement. Includes price guide. Like new books.
811.
$425
Illinois Watch Co. Springfield Bunn Special, 21 Ruby Jewels,
Size 18.
908.
$1
“New Haven Clocks & Watches, With a Special Section
on New Haven Movements”, by Tran Duy Ly. 520 pages
and price guide. Like new.
812.
$450
Illinois Watch Co. Springfield, 21 Ruby Jewels, Bunn Special,
Size 18.
909.
$1
“American Clocks, A Guide to Identification and Prices”,
by Tran Duy Ly. 320 pages, hard back copy of one of his
first books.
813.
$200
B. W. Raymond, Elgin, Ill. U.S.A. 18S, 19J, 20 year case.
814.
$600
Hamilton Watch Co. Lancaster, Pa. G916, 16S, 17J, 14K solid
gold.
910.
$1
“Clocks – The Smithsonian Illustrated Library of Antiques”. A pictorial sampling of a wide variety of clocks.
128 pages, includes dust cover.
815.
$500
A.W.W.Co, Waltham, U.S.A. 14K, 17J, 16S.
911.
$1
“CLOCK Identification and Price Guide, Book 2”, by Roy
Ehrhardt. For years his books were the only references I
had to write up my clock auctions. At various times it
still comes in handy. 198 pages.
816.
$500
American Waltham Watch Co. 14K, Multicolor, 16S.
817.
$525
Elgin Natl Watch Co. S16, 10K.
912.
$1
“Clock Identification and Price Guide, Book 3”, by Roy
Ehrhardt. 203 pages of pictures and descriptions.
900.
$1
“Calendar Clocks” by Tran Duy Ly. Covers 51 manufacturers and inventors. 360 pages, new or near new.
Includes price guide.
913.
$1
“Clock Guide Identification with Prices”, by Robert W.
Miller. 152 pages.
901.
$1
“Waterbury Clocks & Watches”, by Tran Duy Ly. The
books by Mr. Ly are a necessity for making good decisions about buying or selling clocks. 584 pages. Includes price guide. New or near new.
914.
$1
“The Beginner’s Handbook – The Clock Repair Primer”,
by Philip E. Balcomb. 150 pages, 144 illustrations by the
author.
902.
$1
“American Clocks, with a special section on SelfWinding Clocks”, by Tran Duy Ly. There are 336 pages
and 1000 illustrations. Includes price guide. Book has
been used.
915.
$1
“Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Company-1910”. A reprint of the
company’s 1910 sales catalog showing the items the
company had for sale in their five sales offices.
903.
$1
“Ingraham Clocks & Watches” by Tran Duy Ly, with a
special section on Early Ingraham Clocks by Thomas J.
Spittler. 384 pages, includes price guide. New or near
new.
916.
$1
12 clock company sales catalogs, some original, some
reproduced by Tran Duy Ly. Some other books added
in a housecleaning measure.
904.
$1
“Ansonia Clocks & Watches”, by Tran Duy Ly. 752 pages and a price guide. Small tear on binding otherwise
like new.
917.
$1
Waterbury Clocks, History, Identification & Price Guide,
by Tran Duy Ly, 1989 Edition.
43
933.
$1
Modern Watch and Clock Repairing. 250 pages.
918.
$1
Ansonia Clocks, A Guide to Identification and Prices, by
Tran Duy Ly, 1989 Edition.
934.
$1
Time & Timekeepers, Including the History, Construction,
Care, and Accuracy of Clocks and Watches. 615 pages.
919.
$1
The Beginner’s Handbook, The Clock Repair Primer, by
Philip E. Balcomb.
935.
$1
Modern Clocks, Their Design and Maintenance. 195 pages.
920.
$1
The Clock Repair First Reader, Second Steps for the
Beginner, by Philip Balcomb.
936.
$1
Clocks and Watches. Over 200 pictures, 140 pages.
921.
$1
Survey of American Clocks, Calendar Clocks. Has pictures of some calendar clocks not found anywhere else.
937.
$1
Complete Price Guide to Watches. Over 1075 pages of
helpful information to identify watches. Prices ca 1995.
922.
$1
Investing in Clocks & Watches. 159 pages.
938.
$1
Complete Price Guide to Watches. Over 1075 pages of
helpful information. Ca 2004.
923.
$1
A Treasury of American Clocks, by Brooks Palmer. 372
pages.
939.
$1
Dictionary of Clocks and Watches, Eric Bruton. 200 pages.
924.
$1
Clocks & Watches, by Eric Bruton. 140 pages.
940.
$1
Complicated Watches. Hints for the repairman – must
have a good memory, a steady sure hand, and a goodly
portion of patience. 135 pages.
925.
$1
Britten’s Old Clocks and Watches and Their Makers, Seventh Edition. 518 pages.
941.
$1
Watch and Clockmaker’s Manual. Deals with various phases of repair and adjustments.
926.
$1
Questions and Answers, Clockmaking Profession. 240
pages.
942.
$1
Modern Watch Repairing and Adjusting. A practical help
to watchmakers.
927.
$1
Time & Timekeepers, Including the History, Construction,
Care, and Accuracy of Clocks and Watches. 616 pages.
928.
$1
The Lure of the Clock, a history of clocks and watches. 120
pages.
943.
$1
The Story of Watches. Traces the development of watches over the centuries.
929.
$1
American Clocks and Clock Makers, with 400 illustrations.
944.
$1
The Clock Repairer’s Handbook. Devoted to solving clock
problems.
930.
$1
Clock Repairing as a Hobby, an how to guide for the beginner.
945.
$1
The Horolovar 400-Day Clock – Repair Guide, by Charles
Terwilliger.
931.
$1
Handbook of Watch and Clock Repairs. 175 pages.
946.
$1
Pennsylvania Clocks and Clockmakers, with many illustrations.
932.
$1
Repairing Antique Clocks, directed to the beginners. 232
pages.
947.
$1
Advanced Watch and Clock Repair. Slightly advance for
those who can take a movement apart and put it back
44
948.
$1
Antique American Clocks and Watches. A reflection of
societies changing styles.
962.
$1
The Big Ben Minute. The history and significance of the Big
Ben Silent Minute Observance. Chimes at 9PM every night
before the evening news. Began in 1941 during WWII. 76
pages.
949.
$1
The Book of American Clocks by Brooks Palmer. More
than 300 illustrations.
963.
$1
Vintage American & European Wrist Watch Price Guide
1987 Values. 75 pages.
950.
$1
Britten’s Old Clocks and Watches and Their Makers. A
reliable reference book for the novice, collector, and dealer.
964.
$1
Abbott’s American Watchmaker and Jeweler. Complete
directions for using all the latest tools, attachments and
devices. (in 1898) Over 380 pages.
951.
$1
Clocks, Pleasures and Treasures. Nearly 200 photos and
illustrations.
965.
$1
Precision Time Measures. Mechanical laws governing the
construction of timekeeping machines and their maintenance and repairs. 345 pages.
together. Step by step thru different movements.
952.
$1
Clocks, by Cedric Jagger. Facts and myths of this invention.
966.
$1
Modern Methods in Horology. Practical information for
young watchmakers. 253 pages.
953.
$1
The Watch Repairers’ Instructor. Helps beginners become
accustomed to turning and filing. Many illustrations, 140
pages.
967.
$1
The Elements of Watchcraft. The natural divisions of time,
months, weeks, year, civil time, hour circles, calendars, etc.
115 pages.
954.
$1
Precision Time Measurers. Theory and mechanical laws
governing timekeeping. 345 pages.
968.
$1
Watch books of all kinds and descriptions mostly
written in the 1800’s about watch repairing. A few
of the books are historical in nature. About 30
books total.
955.
$1
British Clocks and Clockmakers. Tells story of the rise,
decline and revolution of British horology.
969.
$1
Clock books, dealing with repairing, some written
over 100 years ago. About 12 books.
956.
$1
A Practical Course in Horology. General principles and
practical repairing. 192 pages.
970.
$1
Clock books of various types. There are some clock
company catalogs, books about one clock maker,
parts books, and human interest clock books.
957.
$1
Clocks and Their Value, with a unique chart of Thomas
Tompion clocks. 144 pages.
971.
$25
Set of three walnut finials for Southern Calendar Clock Co.
“Fashion” clocks, models 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. They were
lathe turned over 35 years ago, copied from original
finials. They are seasoned but you will need to stain,
sand, and polish them. Indicate on the bid form if you
want more than one set. You are not bidding, just buying them.
958.
$1
Abbott’s American Watchmaker and Jeweler. Directions
for using all the latest tools, attachments and devices for
watchmakers and jewelers. 400 pages.
959.
$1
Timing Manipulations. Contains basic technical information which will add efficiency at the bench. 60 pages.
972.
$25
Lux “Old Cuckoo Style”. The bird bobs in and out of window. This case is brown, 7.25 inches tall. $25-$50.
960.
$1
Watch Repairing. Helps the beginner to develop manipulative skill in handling the delicate mechanism of a watch.
158 pages.
973.
$25
Lux “Quail”. Bird bobs up and down as pendulum swings.
$25-$50.
961.
$1
Clocks and Watches. 400 line drawings to help the reader
recognize general features of clocks and watches. 222
pages.
974.
$25
Lux Quail. Same as #973. Both are very nice. $25$50.
45
980.
$75
Top ornament for mantle clocks, stands about 9 inches tall, has a good dark finish, and the animal/stool on
which she sits is missing a piece off the rear leg. $75$150.
975.
$100
Hamilton Chronometer outer carrying box for a Model
21. It is 10 inches square, belt strap, box is like new. Not
sure what the glass bowl is for, may be more valuable
than the box. $100-$200.
981.
$35
Rare Dutch iron doorstop, windmill standing 9 inches
tall, has the original paint, and weighs 12 pounds. It
will definitely hold the door open. $50-$100.
976. Bags of clock keys sorted by sizes, types, and clockmakers.
Minimum bids are $5 per bag unless otherwise stated. We believe
there is a generous number of keys in each bag but if you feel you
overpaid for the keys let me know and I will make it right.
982.
$50
Cast iron Southern Railway torch or lamp. It is 12 inches wide and 5.5 inches high. Inscribed on the side of
this rare old piece is, “SO RY / EM 245”. The screw on
cap on top has the same inscription. $50-$100.
976A. Old double end keys, various sizes.
976B. Size 3, double end.
976C. Size 4, double end.
976D. Size 5, double end and single end
976E. Size 6, double end. $1 minimum
976F. Size 7, double end.
976G. Size 4, double and single end.
976H. Size 7. Single end.
976I. Size 8, Single and double end.
976J. Size 9, Single end. $1 minimum
976K. Size 10, Single end. $1 minimum
976L. Size 11, Single end. $1 minimum
976M. Size 12, Single end. $1 minimum
976N. Size 14, Single end. $1 minimum
976O. Size 15, Single end. $1 minimum
976P. Waterbury signed keys.
976Q. French & English keys. $1 minimum
976R. New door keys. $1 minimum
976S. Foreign engraved keys, size 10. $1 minimum
976T. 5 Prong key gauges, 3 thru 12.
976U. German keys.
976V. Misc. keys. $1 minimum
983.
$25
Walnut shelf, near new, in excellent condition. It is 29 inches wide and 7 inches deep on
top. Note the two hanging rings on top. $25$50.
Late additions to the
catalog begin on the
next page 
977.
$75
Hanging thermometer with a 9 inch round advertising dial. The dial is signed, “Manufactured For / Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. / By The / Standard Thermometer Co. / Peabody, Mass.”. Note the dial registers to
40 degrees below zero and 150 degrees above zero.
It has an 1880’s patent date, in a brass case, and
seems to be accurate. $100-$200.
978.
$250
Ansonia Clock Co. side pieces/statues, “Purity and
Vanity”, ca 1904. I have sold a truck load of Ansonia
statues but I have never had this pair. I would say
they were never pictured in a Seth Thomas sales
catalog for Tran Duy Ly has a recent photograph of
the pair in his Seth Thomas book, not one he found
in an old sales catalog. They are 22.25 inches tall
and have been professionally refinished, now in excellent condition.
Ly-Ansonia, page 683. $300-$500.
979.
$250
Ansonia
Clock
Co.
side
pieces/statues,
“Snowballing”, ca 1904. This is another pair I have
never sold before. Both these sets of statues have
been refinished and are “keepers”, if I only had a
place to keep them. They are 19 inches tall and in
excellent condition. Ly-Ansonia, page 666. $300$500.
46
LATE ADDITIONS
714.
$1500
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Regulator No. 1 Extra”, ca 1860. The round
8 day movement in this clock was no doubt purchased from the
creditors of the bankrupt Silas B. Terry clock company. When the
Terry stock was depleted Seth Thomas began to use an 8 day rectangular movement. The wonderful 44 inch burled and
rosewood case is clean and polished. There is some
handling wear around the outer edge of the bezel and
some small repairs, but otherwise the veneer and finish is very nice. A gloss finish was put on the case and
it may cover some imperfections that I do not recognize. The bottom glass is like the one pictured in LySeth Thomas #844, movement pictured at #845, and
the case at #844, $846, and #847. The original dial pan
has been repainted, hands are correct, flat iron weight
is correct, so are the wood stick and brass bob. Most of the original
paper label remains on the two piece sliding partition that covers
the weight chute. The lower door lock requires a male ended key to
lock, and the key is with the clock. The clock has been well maintained and not abused. Thirty years ago when I was almost as foolish as I am now, I ran ads asking if collectors would sell me their
No.1 Extra’s. Strangely, most responses came from California with
asking prices in the $4000-$6000 range. You can have this nice example at a much lower price. Ly-Seth Thomas, pages 271-273. $1500$2000.
a few other carvings. Overall the cuckoo is in excellent condition.
$5000-$7500.
717.
$1000
Seth Thomas hanging clock, “Regulator No. 1”, ca 1879.
This is a very rare model that has the single weight hanging on the left side. It is identical to their more common
model that had the weight hanging in the center. The 8
day round movement was the early Silas B. Terry type
with solid round plates. It is the same movement they
used in their earlier No. 1 Extra cases. This veneered case
is 34 inches, probably walnut but the graining on the
bezel reminds me of rosewood. Overall the veneer and
case are nice but you will find some small pieces missing especially
on the very bottom where it is hard to see them. The screws holding
the base to the case have wallowed loose and you will need to use
larger screws or glue to hold it in place. The support board under
the dial is missing, as is the label and oblong rectangular weight.
Any round weight will work until you find a correct weight. I have
included a label you can install in the case. All other parts are original, including dial, hands, movement, pendulum, beat scale, etc. I
did not attempt to run the movement. The most recent sales of this
model were in the $4000-$5000 range. Ly-Seth Thomas, pages 269271. $1250-$1500.
718.
$200
“Birge, Mallory & Co. / Bristol, Conn.”, triple decker
clock, ca 1837-1843. The 8 day, two weight movement in
this case is called a “strap frame”. The 38” high case is
mahogany veneered and overall in good condition.
There may be some veneer glue backs but I do not see
any patching. Both doors, top and bottom, are beveled,
or angled; both have brass escutcheons, key locks, but
no key. I believe all three glasses were replaced many
years ago. The splat top is probably a replacement but
the ball feet, half columns top and bottom, and full turned middle
columns are all original with good paint. The backboard is one solid
piece of wood and the paper label covers two thirds of the backboard. The brass movement is signed, “BM&Co”, and it is complete,
and we believe in condition to run, although we did not run it. There
is no pendulum or weights. Good looking wood dial has a good
amount of gold on the four corners and the rings around the numerals. There is one stretch mark thru the middle, although not very
bad at this point. “The Contributions of Joseph Ives to Connecticut
Clock Technology, 1810-1862”, by Kenneth D. Roberts, page 263
particularly. $250-$400.
715.
$1500
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Regulator No. 1”, ca 1879. One of the first
hanging regulators made by Seth Thomas. Many of the first weight
regulators contained movements and other parts that Seth Thomas
purchased from the defunct Silas B. Terry clock company. This clock
has a solid round plate movement and is identical to the one pictured in Ly-Seth Thomas #843-A. A few of the early
“Regulator No. 1” clocks used a long iron weight that
descended down the left side of the case. If this long
weight is not original it is the type seen in a few other
No.1 cases se have seen or sold. It would also have been
proper to use a small round brass weight. We have seen
them both used in the No. 1’s. The 34” walnut case has
been polished/cleaned, has a furniture sheen finish, correct glasses, brass bob, and gold painted wood stick.
Excellent original signed dial and hands, bezel with side
lock, groove inside the case for weight to descend. There are no
extra holes around the movement or dial, leading us to believe the
clock is nearly perfect with only the weight in contention. We know
of at least two recent sales of this model, and not nearly as nice, in
the $4000-$5000 range. Ly-Seth Thomas, pages 269-271. $2000$3000.
719.
$425
“Mark Leavenworth / Waterbury, Connecticut”, ca 1824-1829. The
paper label in this Pillar & Scroll case is about half gone but enough
there to know the maker. It is a very nice mahogany veneered case
in that the scrolls and base are original. One scroll tip has been broken and repaired professionally. Certainly a good repair
job, as it is hard to tell, especially from the front. I used
a flashlight to find the repair. The case is 30.5” high, has
excellent veneer all over, key lock without key, and
ivory escutcheon. The brass finials are all replacements,
the solid brass type that screw into the scroll top. Both
glasses are held in place with new putty. The painted
glass was done by Tom Moberg. The movement is com-
716.
$4000
Large oval shaped cuckoo clock, ca 1865. The age of the clock was
determined by examining the nice detail of the early carved wood
bird sitting on a wood platform, the wire linkage, and the exceptional carvings. Large deer head with carved wood
antlers, carved dogs head and horn on the bottom,
and fox and birds on the sides. All carvings are highly
detailed and very intricately carved. It has a replaced
backboard with an old gong. The movement has
been cleaned and is working as it should. The case is
about 32 inches high including antlers. There are
some professional repairs to the broken antlers and
47
plete and appears to be in running condition to strike the iron bell.
The wood dial is very nice and shows normal aging for a 200 year
old clock. Included are old iron weights and brass bob. $500-$750.
six inch silver plated dial has recessed numerals
and a spirit level. The glass is beveled and convex, sash is dull gold. It has a chime silencer concealed behind the glass in the mat. The silver dial
shows normal wear where fingers rubbed when turning hands. LyAnsonia, pages 429-430. $100-$200.
720.
$175
“Birge, Mallory & Co. / Bristol, Conn.”, empire style column and cornice case with brass movement, ca 1837. This style Empire case preceded the Seth Thomas style. The columns are round and slender,
and the sleigh rails at the bottom are more slender and there are
turned bun feet on the bottom. The very nice label
covers two thirds of the backboard. Mahogany
veneered case is 38” high and has good veneer all
over but you can no doubt find a nick or repair.
After all, it is 180 years old. Apparently, all three
glasses are replacements; the painted glasses are
definitely old but no doubt from another clock.
There are two good door locks, brass escutcheons,
and no key. Complete label, period hands, nice
wood dial, no pendulum bob or weights and the
coil gong is a replacement. It has a strap brass
movement patented by Joseph Ives five years previously and
signed, “BM&Co”. The 8 day, two weight movement is complete
and operational. Reference: “NAWCC Bulletin Supplement 18 by
Lee H. Davis, pages 40-42 for this case and movement. $200-$400.
724.
$100
English gallery clock sporting an 8 day chain fusee movement. The
oak case is 14.5” in diameter, very nice overall, and in the English
fashion the round top is held to the movement box with pegs.
There is a door in the bottom to access the pendulum and a side
door on the right side. It has a heavy brass bezel, flat
glass, painted iron dial and a pair of period/correct
hands. The dial paint has been strengthened where
paint was worn. The makers name, “Thwattes & Reed /
Clerkenwell”, painted on the dial was also strengthened. The company was in business from 1817-1842 so this is no late
blooming clock and has been around a long long time. The chain
fusee movement is time only. The suspension appears to be broken.
The heavy brass pendulum is correct for that period and we believe
original to this clock. $150-$300.
725.
$350
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co. shelf calendar clock, “No.10
Farmer’s”, ca 1880. Walnut case is 25” high, has been
cleaned and polished, but some smoke is still hanging
on, in places. It looks good, has all its original parts and
pieces except the ornate top that has been replaced.
Even the old dials are original. The two movements are
original and functional, running, striking a coil gong,
and calendar changing. The pendulum is satisfactory
and runs the clock. Ly-Calendar #346. $$400-$600.
721.
$475
Seth Thomas “Parlor Calendar No.4”, ca 1870’s. Another fine clock
from a large collection we have been selling for several auctions. This early calendar clock is 25” high
and one of their first they made that did not have
the box look. The case is polished walnut, all original, clean and polished yet retaining its rich original
walnut shade. It has nice case designs, door lock on
the side, and two original glasses. It has both labels
inside, the one on the door indicates it was sold in
the 1870’s. The white label is behind the calendar movement. Both
dials have the original paint, the bottom is very good with very little
fading but does have a couple of paint chips. The top has no paint
chips. The hands, calendar rollers, brass bell, and pendulum, all look
to be original to the clock except the calendar hand is a replacement. 8 day time and striking upper movement is signed and running, calendar movement was operating when we took it from his
home. This model has historically had a high book value and was
$1500 over ten years ago. Ly-Calendar #629. $500-$750.
726.
$100
French Morbier, 8 day, bell strike, crown wheel escapement and an
early type folding pendulum. The movement is enclosed
in a metal box with latching doors on each side, and iron
bell on the top. The pressed brass dial surround features
a male flute player on the top left and a lady on the right
he is trying to impress. As you know the brass surround is
as thin as paper, easily bent and after 150 years of travels
and handling has been bent and straightened numerous
times. Convex porcelain dial is 10 inches, has numerous
hairlines and a porcelain repair around the right time
arbor. There is a nice pair of brass hands with stars at the
points. There are painted flowers on the unsigned dial.
The movement is operating and strikes half hours, the number of
hours on the hour, and repeats the hours two minutes after the
hour. It comes with a winding crank, folding brass pendulum, and is
mounted to a wood board. Although we show weights we can’t
seem to find them, so assume it will come without. $100-$200.
722.
$400
Seth Thomas Clock Co. wall clock, “Umbria”, ca 1894. Oak case is 40
½” high, has been lightly cleaned but there is still remnants of crazing and smoke in the grooves and joints. Actually the wood is dark
enough to be mistaken for walnut. The case is complete and nice except for a tiny piece missing on the
base. Both glasses are old, two door locks on the side,
original signed dial with considerable chips. It has three
correct hands, original brass bob, wood stick, and brass
beat scale. The brass movement runs eight days and
strikes on a Cathedral gong. Nice clock with a heavy
duty movement that should give you a lot of good service. Ly-Seth Thomas, page 320. It used to sell for
$2000. $500-$750.
727.
$100
Herschede Hall Clock Co. Cincinnati, Ohio, Model 20 of their Pendulum Westminster Mantle Chime Clock series. Complete paper label
on the back door, signed 8 day solid plate movement, signed brass
dial, and serial number underneath. As you know Herschede was
known for producing excellent clocks. The 21 inch mahogany case is
clean and all original. It has a beveled glass in the sash, very nice
nickel dial with raised brass numerals and
original hands. The solid plate movement runs
8 days and strikes Westminster chimes on 5
rods. $150-$300.
723.
$75
Ansonia Clock Company tambour Westminster chiming clock,
“Sonia No. 1”, ca 1928. The 23 inch wide mahogany case is very clean
and original. It has full Westminster chimes, cord strike, and a self
adjusting feature that brings the chimes and time into unison. The
48
728.
$400
Ansonia Clock Co. “Standard Regulator”, ca 1920. Beautifully polished dark mahogany case in excellent original
condition, apparently not cleaned in recent times. The
special thing about this clock is its originality and being
very clean as though it has hung in a nice clean home
for 95 years. This clock is typical of a great many made
by the major companies during this time period, 8 day,
time only, one weight, and 37” long. The brass weight,
pendulum bob, beat scale, and bezel, are all clean and
polished. There is a very nice signed metal dial, and correct hands.
Ly-Ansonia #643. Booked for $1250 a few years ago. $500-$750.
729.
$450
Seth Thomas Clock Co. “Regulator No. 2”, ca 1890. Polished oak case, 36” high. Cleaned of most all smoke,
remnants still in the cracks. Both glasses are original,
complete original label inside, and the base has all the
little buttons that are so often missing. Brass bob and
wood stick, brass pulley, and brass beat scale. The
painted dial is nice but if it was repainted it was several
years ago. Correct hands, small dial screws, and a clean
and running 8 day weight movement. The movement is
signed with the ST logo. It is mounted to a typical iron
back plate. Everyone needs at least one No. 2. Ours hangs in the
kitchen and I bought it back when they were selling for over $2000.
Ly-Seth Thomas, pages 274-278. $500-$750.
730.
$450
Black Forest Cuckoo clock movement imported to the
United States where the cases were made and sold by
the American Cuckoo Clock Co. Philadelphia, Pa. about
1900. This large case is 25 inches tall, original and very
dark having never been cleaned. The three weight
movement runs one day and strikes on the coil gong
one time at 15 minutes after the hour. 2 times at 30 after, etc. On the hour it also sounds the cuckoo’s. It was put in good
running condition by the previous owner. Note the near complete
label on the backboard. The movement is not signed. $500-$750.
731.
$225
“Orton, Preston & Co. / Farmington, Conn.”, 8 day wood works, half
column and splat, ca 1835-1837. The mahogany veneered case is a
tad over 35” tall, all wood parts in place, the splat has
lost some of its height. The veneer is very good and you
may find a couple of tiny edge or corner nicks, no repairs are evident anywhere. There are two door locks
with ivory escutcheons but no key, and both glasses
have been replaced. The label is sparse but Orton is
there. The dial is dark, there are old hands, the gong or
bell is missing, and there are no weight cords, weights
or pendulum. Obviously needs restoration or could be used for
parts. 8 day movements do not come around every day. $250-$400.
49
BID/AWARD FORM
DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF BIDS IS MIDNIGHT, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016
Use a second sheet as necessary
NAME: ______________________________
DAYTIME PHONE: __________________________
STREET: _____________________________
EVENING PHONE: ___________________________
CITY/ST/ZIP: __________________________
EMAIL/FAX: _______________________________
SPENDING LIMIT: $______________ (List items in order of preference)
ITEM
NUMBER
SHORT TITLE
BID
AMOUNT
BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS
SHIPPING?
AWARD
TOTAL PURCHASE
10% PREMIUM
KY TAX (6%, KY residents only)
TOTAL DUE (cash or check)
Convenience Fee for payment by credit card or PayPal (3%)
I understand that by submitting this bid form I have entered into a legal contract between myself and Horton’s Antique
Clocks. I have read and understand the Terms and Conditions document on the website. I agree to pay for every item for
which I am the winning bidder, up to my spending limit, and will make payment within 15 business days unless other
arrangements are approved by Horton’s Antique Clocks.
☐ I agree to the Terms and Conditions above
DATE: ______________________________
Return this completed form by email ([email protected]), FAX (866) 591-6616, or postal mail to Horton’s Antique
Clocks, 3864 Wyse Square, Lexington, KY 40510-9706.
BID SHEET INSTRUCTIONS

Be sure your name and shipping/mailing address are current and correct. Do not use a post office box number.
Include a phone number where we can reach you; FedEx also requires a phone number. Include an email address
if you use email.

List your items by catalog number in order of preference if you have a spending limit. A short title/description
helps you and us to correctly identify the clock. Your spending limit might be a dollar amount, or a clock number
amount (i.e., no more than two clocks).

Your bid must be at least the minimum; bid what you are willing to pay for the item, but no more. Remember,
most bidders win their clocks for less than their maximum bid.

Add a note with bidding instructions, if necessary. For example, “I only want this clock if I don’t win clock #___”.

We will arrange shipping through several local shipping firms if you request shipping on the above form. They will
contact you with an estimate of cost, and provide shipping options.

We will fill in the Award column amount for clocks you win, and total the amount due. If you wish to use PayPal or
a credit/debit card add the 3% convenience fee to your total.

Call, FAX, or email us with you payment arrangements and we will get your clock(s) on their way to you!

Please allow 3-4 weeks for your clocks to arrive; we only have a few trusted shippers, and we are not their only
customer. You may call or email us anytime to find out the status of your delivery. We will try to arrange to have
the shippers notify you by email of your shipment status. Bear in mind that shippers often require packages over
$500 to be signed for upon delivery; you may wish to have your clocks sent to a business address if no one will be
at your home to sign. Alternatively, you can arrange through the shipping firm to have the packages sent to a local
outlet (UPS Store, FedEx Office) for pick-up at your convenience.
Phone: Carroll Horton, (859) 381-8633
FAX:
(866) 591-6616
eMail: [email protected]
Thanks for shopping with Horton’s Antique Clocks!

September 2016 Catalog

Transcription

Similar documents

1. Go to ezlm.adp.com and click the

TGS_ADTS_CENTURION_v2:Layout 1.qxd

seen here - The British Sundial Society

fab fireplace (Page 1)

Collecting Advertising Clocks - Antique Back Roads Collector`s

1-800-KLOCKIT Great Hobby for Crafting, Gift Giving, or Fundraising.

Dukane Wired and Wireless Clocks Brochure

please read all directions before starting installation

baselworld new swiss products