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LATE 19TH CENTURY SCOTTISH SEMI-REGULATOR LONGCASE CLOCK,By R. Stewart of Glasgow, with twin train eight day movement, deadbeat escapement, striking on a coil, the engraved brass dial with silvered Roman and Arabic numeral chaptering, subsidiary seconds dial, gilt metal cherub, scroll and grotesque dolphin spandrel mounts, the hood with moulded swan neck pediment over spiral fluted Corinthian columns, the trunk with spiral fluted quarter columns and panelled lock base, on bracket feet, 223cm high
LUND & BLOCKLEY OF LONDON - a 19th century ebonised 8-day bracket clock, square 8" brass dial with Roman numeral hour markers, blued steel hands and movement striking on a gong, backplate no. 202 46013 82, case height 43cm, working order, with pendulum, no keyMovement - currently workingDial - slightly tarnished with some light wearGlass - no chips or cracksHands - light rustingCase - a few minor chips on edges and corners
A large brass-mounted faux tortoiseshell chiming bracket clock, gilt-brass dome-top dial with silvered chapter ring, Roman numeral hour markers, gilt-brass spandrels, movement striking on 5 gongs and 8 bells, with Westminster chime pattern, main case height 75cm, width 40cm, working order, with pendulum and original bracket
A George III mahogany, satinwood and ebonised strung 8-day longcase clock by Joseph Plowman, Cawood (Selby, North Yorkshire), circa 1820, brass globe finial on scrolling pediment, above an arch shape glazed panel door opening to a 33.5cm wide painted dial, landscape scene on the arch above Arabic hour and outer quarter of an hour minutes numerals, subsidiary dial and date aperture, twin wind up key holes, above a serpentine panel door with ivory escutcheon revealing weights and pendulum, moulded base, raised on carved bracket feet.
19th century three train ebonised bracket clock, the case with urn finials and term mounts, loop handles on scrolled feet. Arch brass face with silvered Roman chapter ring and strike silent and chime dials. Three train movement, striking on eight bells and a gong. 52cm high approximately.(B.P. 21% + VAT) Complete with key and pendulum.
An Edwardian mahogany cased bracket clock, the arched case with a brass swing handle and sphere finials over pillars flanking the 15cm silvered dial, applied with Arabic numerals, and enclosing the two train movement stamped Medaille D?Argent striking on a gong, raised upon brass bracket feet, 39cm high, with pendulum
A LATE GEORGE III BRASS INLAID EBONISED BRACKET CLOCK, by James McCabe (1748 - 1811), Royal Exchange, London, the case surmounted with an ormolu pineapple, the sides with brass fish-scale panels and carrying handles, the front with inlaid brass floral motifs within fielded panels and raised on brass ball feet, signed and numbered (2923) on dial and also engraved on the back plate. 29 x 17.5 x 51.5cm high
A RARE IRISH GEORGE II 'HUGUENOT' LONGCASE CLOCK, by Nicholas Lemaistre, Dublin (active c.1740), fitted with glazed architectural hood enclosing a brass dial with pierced cresting, inked with Roman and Arabic numerals, the mahogany case, with shaped trunk door, between fluted quadrants, on plinth base and bracket feet. 248cm high The history of the Huguenots in Ireland, particularly in Dublin is well established, and it is now recognised that they played an important role in the professional society of the time. Following the revoking of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 by Louis XIV, which decreed that the remaining Huguenot protestant population in France must convert to Catholicism in order to remain in country free from persecution, large numbers fled to neighbouring Protestant countries of Holland, Germany and further afield to Great Britain. It is thought that around 10,000 arrived in Ireland via Britain, with majority settling in Dublin, Cork, Portarlington as well as in counties Antrim and Down. From the early decades of the 18th century, Huguenots were actively living and working in Dublin with the population recorded as approximately 2,100 in 1701 and jumping up to 4,000 by the 1720s (Jessica Cunningham, ‘Dublin Huguenot goldsmiths, 1690 – 1750: assimilation and divergence’, IADS, Vol XII, 2009, Irish Georgian Society). With the arrival of these immigrants to Ireland, some who were merchants, artisans and craftsman, they needed to be able to participate and contribute to the economy of the city. Records from the Dublin Goldsmiths’ Company show a number of them active within the guild as free brothers, quarter brothers, journeymen and apprentices. As an organisation it oversaw not only the production and trade of silver and gold objects but also jewellery, timepieces, watch and clock cases. This longcase clock, signed by the maker Nicholas Lemaistre, is a clear example of the high level of craftsmanship in the early 18th century. G.H Baillie records in his seminal book Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World a Nicholas Lemaistre in Paris in 1675 and then subsequently residing in Dublin in 1743 working as an established watchmaker. Surviving examples such as this are rarely seen at auction and it provides us with a greater understanding of the role the Huguenot population played during a very important period of production of decorative arts in Ireland.
A Victorian oak chiming bracket clock: the eight-day duration, triple-fusee movement striking the hours on a gong and the quarters on four further gongs, the curved-topped seven-inch silvered brass dial fully engraved with scroll decoration and black Roman hour numerals, with subsidiary dials to the top for 'Chime/Silent' and regulation, and with blued-steel hands, the oak case having fluted columns with carved Corinthian capitals and an architectural pediment, height 57cm.
Daniel Vauguion, London, a quarter-repeating ebonised Georgian bracket clock with bracket: the eight-day duration, double-fusee, five-pillar movement having an anchor escapement and fully engraved backplate, striking the hours on a bell with pull-quarter repeat sounding on a nest of six further bells, the seven-inch silvered brass break-arch dial engraved with black Roman hour numerals, Arabic five-minute outer numerals and makers name Danl. Vauguion, London, with a false pendulum aperture and decorative blued steel hands, the arch engraved with a 'Strike/Silent' dial, the bell-top ebonised case with glazed sides, canted corners, brass fretwork above the dial and surmounted by a brass carrying handle, all standing on brass bracket feet, height 53cm. Complete with a matching ebonised wall bracket, height 26cm.* Biography Daniel Vauguion is recorded as working in St James, Westminster, and is known to have taken Joseph Jacobs as an apprentice in 1756.
Walter Tucker, Exeter a mahogany longcase clock: the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell, the twelve-inch break-arch silvered brass dial engraved with black Roman numerals, floral decoration to the four corners, Father Time to the arch, subsidiary seconds and date dials to the centre and engraved with the makers name Walter Tucker, Exeter, with a 'strike/silent' lever to the side, the mahogany case having canted corners to the trunk, crossbanding to the base and a swan-neck pediment with turned wooden centre finial and fluted columns to the hood, all standing on bracket feet, height 216cm.* Biography Walter Tucker, born circa 1801, was a member of the well-known Tucker watchmaking family being the son of John Tucker. He is recorded as working as a clock and watchmaker, silversmith and jeweller in the High Street from circa 1826 until 1848 before moving to 9, Belmont Terrace in circa 1850.* Notes Reference Clive N. Ponsford Devon Clocks & Clockmakers Pub. David & Charles 1985.
18th century French boulle-work bracket clock with bracket, with enamel dial, movement striking on bell with sunburst pendulum, ornate ormolu mounts - in need of restoration, the clock 90cm highIn need of total restoration - seems to be complete - some inlaid brass work missing -see extra images The bracket 33 cm high, 49 cm wide, 24 cm deep, The clock approx 98 cm high, 42 cm wide, 15 cm deep
A 19th century French Ormolu Figural Bracket Clock of Baroque Design with Classical Maiden, Grapes and Child. The Enamelled Dial with Roman Numerals and Inscribed A.B Savory and Sons 41212, Inset Sevres Style Hand Painted Plaque Below, Movement requires Restoration, Complete with Pendulum, Key and Bell. 27cms High in the Manner of Jean-Baptiste Delettrez
A Victorian mahogany eight-day longcase clock, the painted dial with figural spandrels and a scene with boy, dog and farmer, inscribed 'C. Thompson, Belford', two-train eight-day movement, flamed mahogany door with moulded quadrants, rectangular base, tapered bracket feet and shaped apron, 45 x 208cms high approximately.
R. Crawford of Glasgow: a mahogany longcase clock, the arched brass dial with silvered roman chapter ring, with outer arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial to matted centre, tempest fugit plaque to arch, eight-day movement with anchor escapement, the case with swan neck pediment, the glazed door flanked by fluted columns, arched waist door, panel base, on bracket feet, with brass weights, pendulum, and winding key, 220cms high.
A Victorian French boulle clock on a bracket. Inlaid with tortoiseshell and elaborate brass work. With two-train sprung movement, striking on a bell. Serial number 146 on the backplate of the movement. Dial 8" with minute numbers around circumference. Case with glazed side panels, cast brass figures adorn the case with a man holding a hawk on the top.Condition report: All original condition. Some brass inlay lifting on bracket. Will need service and some restoration. Pendulum and keys. 39" high x 14" x 7" including the bracket.
WILLIAM GLOVER OF WORCESTER, AN GEORGE III OAK 30 HOUR LONGCASE CLOCK, the hood with a swan neck pediment, twin pillars flanking a square glazed door, enclosing a brass 9 inch dial with foliate spandrels to each corner surrounding a date aperture, roman numerals, and signature to base of dial, above a plain trunk, on bracket, height 212cm (one weight, pendulum and bag containing a chain)
An Early 18th Century Thirty Hour Striking Wall Clock, signed John Sanderson, circa 1710, lantern style four posted movement with an anchor escapement and countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, 11-1/4-inch square brass dial with a silvered Roman and Arabic chapter ring and signed, dial centre with a religious engraved verse Remember man that Dye thou must And After that to Judgement Just, date aperture, 33cm highJohn Sanderson, a Quaker, was born at Tiffenthwaite near Wigton in Cumbria in 1671. He started his apprenticeship to John Ogden of Bowbridge in Yorkshire. In 1691 he moved back to Tiffenthwaite and started to make his first clocks, which have several distinctive features, such as religious dial verses.Dial plate is slightly faded, movement is dirty, date is not changing, back cock has been restored, in going order, with pendulum and weight, later wall bracket.
A Majolica-Cased Mantel Timepiece, circa 1870, of drum form with Dog of Fo finial and mask handles, decorated in cloisonne style with circular motifs on a foliate ground, on bracket feet, 28cm highDog of Fo with loss to the tip of his tail. Front-left and rear-left feet each with a chip. Glaze crazed allover. The hair spring is intact and the clock is ticking.
A 19th century flame mahogany crossbanded longcase clock with 12 1/2 inch painted arch top dial inscribed 'Griffith Owen, Llanrwst', Roman numerals with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture and spandrels decorated with scenic views, the case with broken swan neck pediment, hood with turned columns above shaped panel door flanked by turned columns on bracket feet approx 235cm high, with pendulum and two weights
A large Victorian inlaid musical Westminster chime bracket clock with carved bracket stand, the brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman hours and Arabic minutes beneath three subsidiary rings for Chime/Silent, Slow/Fast and Chime on 8 bells/Westminster, the dome topped case with bevelled glass front, wooden fret cut side panels and metal grill panel back, on plinth base 50cm high, with pendulum and keys
A mahogany ormolu mounted fusee bracket clock the dial inscribed 'A & H Rowley, London', brass engraved dial with silvered chapter ring and Arabic numerals, striking on a gong, the case brass mounted with acorn finials, pierced scrolling decoration, wooden fretwork side panels and glazed rear door, 46cm high, with pendulum and keys

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28112 item(s)/page