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177687 Los(e)/Seite
An 18thC brass dial 30 hour oak longcase clock, the dentil moulded cornice over square dial with silvered chapter ring & engraved silvered centre, elaborate gilt scroll hands, subsidiary seconds, rococo cast spandrels, the dial inscribed by John Wyld, Nottingham, the shaped case door with star inlay, the base also with star inlay on bracket feet, Height 85"
Johnson, London, A Regency mahogany bracket clock, the earlier eight-day, double fusee movement striking the hours on a bell with an anchor escapement and a fully engraved backplate of floral and rococo decoration, the round convex painted dial having black Roman numerals, blued steel moon hands and signed 'Johnson, London', the associated mahogany case having cut brass inlay and applied carved decoration to the front, brass fretwork and carrying handles to the sides and a 'dutch barn' top, height 44cm.
John Bryan, Shadwall, A Georgian mahogany bracket clock, the timepiece fusee movement having a verge escapement and tapered plates, the arched silvered dial engraved with black Roman numerals, Arabic five minute numerals, decoration to the arch and having blued steel hands, the bell top mahogany case having a brass carrying handle and glazed sides, height 49cm. *John Bryan was apprenticed to his father, also John, in Aldersgate and is then recorded as working in Shadwell, London becoming a freeman of the Clockmakers Company in 1773, when he took his son James as an apprentice, until his death in 1804.
John Gale, London, A George III mahogany pad top bracket clock, the five pillar, double fusee movement having an anchor escapement and striking the hours on a bell, the backplate engraved with foliate decoration and a central cartouche bearing the initials 'J G', the arched case surmounted with a brass carrying handle with moulded edges and arched fret cut brass panels to the sides on a moulded plinth base, the eight circular enamel dial having black Roman numerals and having gilt metal foliate spandrels to the four corners with enamel subsidiary calendar dial and 'strike/silent' dial to the arch signed 'John Gale, London', height 42cm, together with an associated mahogany and gilt metal mounted wall bracket. *John Gale is recorded as working in Lamb Street, Spitalfields, London from 1790 until 1844.
Goldsmiths Company, London, A mahogany bracket clock, the eight-day duration, double fusee movement striking the hours on a gong, the six inch round painted dial having black Roman numerals, blued steel hands and signed 'Goldsmiths Company, 112 Regent St, London', the mahogany dome topped case having an inset panel to the front and brass fret work to the sides, height 35.5cm.
Hennessy, Swansea, A figured walnut bracket clock having a double fusee, five pillar movement with an anchor escapement and striking the hours on a bell with pull repeat, the seven inch round painted dial having black Roman numerals, decorative blued steel hands and signed 'Hennessy, Swansea', the case having an arched top with moulded foliate decoration, canted corners and on a rectangular plinth base, height 42cm. With an associated figured walnut wall bracket. *Bernard Hennessy is recorded as working at 8, Wine Street, Swansea as a clockmaker, scientist, gunsmith and optician, as well as a shipping magnate and was a Contractor to the Admiralty. An acute businessman and self-publicist he had no qualms about vilifying his rivals in a most vociferous manner.
Edgcumbe, Bristol, A bronze Gothic bracket clock, the eight-day duration, double fusee movement striking the hours on a bell with an anchor escapement, the convex silvered dial engraved with black Roman numerals and the maker's name 'Edgcumbe, Bristol' with blued steel hands, the bronze Gothic case in the form of a church frontage standing on scroll feet, height 39cm. *Brothers John and Nathaniel Edgcumbe were prolific makers working at 15, Old Market Street, Bristol from 1825 until 1832 having previously worked independently at the same address, the business having been founded by George Edgcumbe in 1710
Martinot a Paris, A 19th century French blonde tortoiseshell and brass inlaid bracket clock in the Louis XIV Boulle style, the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell, the backplate stamped 'C Taylor & Son, Paris & London', the shaped rectangular case with gilt metal mounts, urn finials and female caryatids and maskheads, the glazed door enclosing a gilt metal dial with black Roman numerals to the white enamel Roman cartouche chapters and engraved with outside Arabic minutes, with the white enamel plaque signed 'Martinot a Paris', height 50.5cm, a/f. *The Martinot clockmaking dynasty was founded in 1549 by Gilbert Martinot and continued into the late 19th century. Charles Taylor & Son are recorded as working in London and Paris from before1840 until 1881.
An early 18th century walnut veneer and cross and feather banded kneehole desk, the quarter veneered top with a moulded edge and rounded corners, fitted with a single long and six short drawers about a central recessed enclosed cupboard with an arched apron drawer above, on bracket feet, 83.5cm.
An early 18th century walnut cross and feather banded bureau, the sloping hinged fall fitted with a ledge enclosing a graduated fitted interior with small drawers, pigeon holes and well with sliding cover, having a tooled leather inset writing surface, containing two short and two long drawers below, on later bracket feet, 88cm wide.
An early 19th century Dutch mahogany and marquetry bureau, the top and sloping fall with sycamore shell inlay and floral cartouche within a crossgrained frame revealing a fitted interior with drawers and well, also an arrangement of two small loper drawers over two long graduated drawers, raised on bracket feet, 93cm wide.
A Victorian walnut and inlaid upright secretaire music cabinet bordered with boxwood lines and decorated with flowerhead and foliate scroll spandrels, having a pierced gilt metal three-quarter gallery, the upper section with a fitted maple and ebonised interior with three central drawers flanked by pigeon holes and with sliding adjustable ratcheted tooled leather inset writing surface, having shelves below enclosed by a glazed panel door on bracket feet with castors, 62cm wide.
A large commemorative masonic rummer, the generous round funnel bowl engraved with initials JJS and Masonic devices above a lower section cut with fine horizontal and diamond bands and supported on a capstan stem and circular foot, 21cm high; and a smaller masonic rummer, the bracket bowl engraved with initials RRL and masonic devices, 13cm high, first quarter 19th century. Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports.

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177687 Los(e)/Seite