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A George III mahogany stick barometer by Henry Gregory & Son, the arched silvered dial with adjustable vernier scale and inscribed 'H. Gregory & Son No. 148 near the India House, London', with a moulded case and a turned cistern cover, 99cm high. Henry Gregory and his son were in partnership between 1770 and 1792.
An English Regency flame mahogany and ebony strung stick barometer, silvered 16.8cm scale, signed Dollond/London, bowed glass, turned lignum vitae adjuster, silvered mercury thermometer, Fahrenheit scale, brass adjuster, the case with depressed caddy top, ebonised urn reservoir cover, canted angles inlaid with ebonised inlaid lozenges, 99cm highThe maker here indicated (the signature is common to most Dollond products over a long period) was almost certainly George Dollond (1774-1856) born Huggins, nephew, former apprentice and successor to Peter Dollond (1730-1820) son of a Huguenot weaver, an optical and mathematical instrument maker who strove to achieve the very highest standards..From 1804 (when Peter's brother John died) George took over and the firm moved to St. Paul's Churchyard in London,.George became instrument maker to William IV and Queen Victoria and exhibited sat the Great Exhibition of 1851. Condition Report: Good condition.
A George IV mahogany and walnut longcase clock-barometer, 36cm arched white dial, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, indistinctly signed ***/(?) Alfreton, 8-day movement striking on a bell, the case with swan neck pediment, with turned paterae to hood, turned columns, arched door to waist with inset mercury tube barometer, silvered dial with convex glass cover, rounded sides, crossbanded throughout, 231cm high Condition Report: Dial badly faded
George Border, Sleaford, a mahogany bracket clock: the eight-day duration single-fusee movement having an anchor escapement and shaped plates, the six-inch round painted dial having black Roman numerals and signed with the name Geor. Border, Sleaford, with blued steel moon hands, the mahogany case having a pagoda top applied with carved decoration and roundels to the sides above flat pillars to the trunk inlaid with brass stringing over a scroll mouldings and standing on round bun feet, height 37cm.* Biography George Border is recorded as working in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, being late of Mr. Shaw, from at least August 1810 when he advertised for an apprentice, doing so again in June 1811, the year he married Mary Ann, who took over the business sometime between 1863 and 1872, presumably on his death. Border is recorded at Northgate from 1810 until circa 1856 and 20 North Street from 1863. (Lincolnshire Clock, Watch & Barometer makers; A.S. Wilbourn & R. Ellis; Pub. Hansord, Ellis and Wilbourn 2001)
P. Corti, Exeter, a mahogany wheel barometer: the round silvered dial having typical barometer markings, with a further round silvered hygrometer dial to the top, an inset thermometer to the trunk above a convex 'butler's mirror', with a round silvered level set below engraved with the maker's name P. Corti, Exeter, the mahogany case having a swan-neck pediment with a cast-brass urn finial, height 96cm.
Lilley & Sons, London, a carved oak stick barometer: the bone dial aslant for 10 A.M. Yesterday Corrected to the left-hand dial, 10 A.M. To Day for Capacity, to the right hand side, both with sliding Vernier gauge and signed Lilley & Sons, London, the case with carved floral decoration to the cistern cover, the centre of the pediment top, the ears below the dial and top and bottom of the applied thermometer to the case front, height 104cm.* Biography Lilley & Sons, being the maker John and his sons, are recorded working from circa 1846 as mathematical, nautical and instrument makers at various addresses including 7, Jamaica Terrace, Limehouse until circa 1865 and then 9, London Street, Fenchurch St until circa 1886; the business continuing until past 1900 at number 10, London Street. (Barometer Makers & Retailers 1660-1900; Edwin Banfield; Pub. Baros Books 1991)
Lione & Co, London, a mahogany stick barometer: the silvered dial engraved with typical barometer markings and signed with the maker's name Lione & Co, No. 81 Holborn, London, with a thermometer inset, the mahogany case having a visible tube, fluted canted corners to the trunk, a turned cistern cover and surmounted by a pediment top with cast brass urn finial, height 97cms.* Biography D. Lione is recorded as working at 81 High Holborn, London in the early-to-mid 19th century as & Co, and is quite probably Dominick Lione who was in partnership with Somlavico at 16 Brook Street, although it is known that Joseph Somlavico shared the 81 High Holborn address prior to moving to number 125, Holborn Hill. (English Barometers 1680-1860; Nicholas Goodison; Pub. Cassell & Company Ltd 1968)
18th century mahogany stick barometer with broken swan neck pediment, central brass finial, over glazed front brass graduated thermometer and barometer, marked 'A Gale & Co, Posley', over stick to square base covering mercury reservoir, the whole with feather banding detailing and parquetry to base, 95cm high
French thermometer and holosteric barometer by Naudet Pertuis Hulot et Cie Barometres with engraved steel thermometer plate and enamel barometer dial below, in brass banjo-shaped case surmounted by a bronze celestial globe and flanked by winged female figures, on shaped black marble base, marked 'HPBN' to interior, 38cm high

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