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A German eight day ebonised mantel clock, late 19th century, the arch top case with foliate finials, the dial plate with subsidiary slow/fast dial over a plinth base and four gilt brass scroll feet, the two train movement stamped 'W&H Sch', with two hammers striking a coiled gong, 40cm high (pendulum). Illustrated
A gentleman's silver pair cased, key wind, openfaced pocket watch, the gilt fusee movement with a verge escapement, detailed to the backplate NATHL DUMVILE STOCKPORT 6775, the enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, Birmingham 1823, a silver key wind hunting cased pocket watch, London 1838, two M.O.D issue, keyless wind, openfaced base metal cased pocket watches, having black dials, a gilt metal cased, keyless wind, hunting cased pocket watch, detailed ELGIN USA, two lady's silver cased openfaced fob watches and a leather cased folding travelling clock, the dial detailed 8 days, (8).
A Louis Phillipe gilt bronze mantel clock, surmounted with a courting couple seated over a white enamel dial and foliate cast case, on four outswept feet, enclosing a two train movement stamped 'Medaille d'or, Paris 1827', with silk suspension and countwheel striking on a bell, 51cm high. Illustrated
Sterling and Sterling mounted wares, comprising; a beaker of tapering cylindrical form, a Book of Common Prayer, a Gorham clock, the case front decorated with a scrolling border and a set of four bridge pencils, the terminals decorated with playing card suit motifs, cased and a foreign book marker, pierced with foliate decoration, (5).Provenance; The Estate of Fleur Cowles
MID 20 CENTURY BRASS CASED SHIPS TYPE BULKHEAD CLOCK the white enamel Roman Made in England, with key the dial 8" (20.32 CM) diameters together with a pirmarily cased KELVIN HUGHES "MARINE BAROMETER COMPENSATED" and a COOPERS (HULL) LTD HULL SHIPS ROLL INSTRUMENT/INDICATOR with knob to reset indicator arms, in brass bulkhead type case (3)
A late 19th Century French oval "Four Glass" mantel clock, No.144 64, the 4.5ins diameter white enamel chapter ring with Roman numerals and with visible escapement to centre, to the eight day two train movement with mercury compensated pendulum striking on a bell, contained in polished brass and bevelled glass oval case with moulded top and base, 13.75ins high
A good William IV mahogany chisel based drop dial wall clock by Vulliamy of London, No. 1011, the 12ins diameter painted wood dial with Roman numerals, with good quality eight day movement, heavy brass plates and slender turned pillars, complete with heavy brass bob pendulum (also No. 1011), in mahogany case, with cast brass bezel and dome glass turned mahogany outer bezel and with drop case chisel base lower opening door and two side opening doors, 23.25ins high Note: Vulliamy's daybook recorded clock No. 1011 as an "eight day spring dial mahogany case with a tail" he goes on to list that the case was made by Rich and the movement was made by Holmden. It is believed it was sold circa 1830 to London University. Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy (1780-1854) was the last of a long line of exceptional clock makers in the Vulliamy family. The first of which was Francois Justin (also known as Justin) Vulliamy, followed by his son Benjamin, followed by his sons Benjamin Lewis and Justin Theodore. Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy was born 25th January 1780 and not a lot is known about his childhood except that he spent most of it at 68, Pall Mall, London. He joined his father in Pall Mall very early in life, certainly when less than 20 years old. He received the Freedom of the Clockmakers Company in December 1809 and became a Liveryman in January 1810 at the age of 30. He was admitted to The Court of Guild in the same year. There he served every office in the court and was five times elected Master. In his years of service he did much to further the good reputation of the clockmakers trade and against increasing odds he succeeded in preserving high standards of craftsmanship which can be seen in almost all the clocks he produced. Like his fathers main output which was of ornamental house clocks and furnishing items, Benjamin Lewis tended to concentrate on using the very best of materials and workmanship in order to give long and trouble free life to his clocks. The work force that Vulliamy used were in many instances specialist craftsman or out-workers. There was however a number of staff permanently employed at 68 Pall Mall, in particular there was members of the Jump family who after Vulliamy's death went on to found there own famous and very successful business. Provenance: Campbell & Archard Ltd. Incorporating Derek Roberts Antiques, 25 Shipbourne Road, Tonbridge, Kent, TN10 3DN, Stock No. 31545
A Victorian mahogany drop dial wall clock by William Edmead, 138 Gower Street, London, the 12ins diameter painted metal dial with Roman numerals to the eight day single train movement, with heavy brass plates and turned pillars, contained in mahogany case with cast brass bezel and dome glass, narrow turned bezel and with fan pattern wings to side, the curved based drop dial with astragal mouldings and a single door, 23ins high Note: William Edmead is recorded working in London 1857-1881. Provenance: Campbell & Archard Ltd. Incorporating Derek Roberts Antiques, 25 Shipbourne Road, Tonbridge, Kent, TN10 3DN, Stock No. 31563
A George III mahogany longcase clock by Jeremiah Martin, Tottenham, the 12ins arched brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, matted dial centre and strike/silent dial to arch, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in mahogany case with arched and moulded cornice to hood, the arched trunk door flanked by fluted quarter columns, the base with raised rectangular panel and double plinth base, 89ins high, (whole in need of extensive restoration - lacking pendulum, weights and part of door - caddy top reduced in height) Note: Jeremiah Martin of Tottenham was the son of Jeremiah Martin who was an apprentice toThomas Tompion of London.
An early 19th Century oak and mahogany banded longcase clock by John Cotterill of Wirksworth (Derbyshire), the 13ins arched painted dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the arch painted with figure of a young lady leaning on an anchor looking out to sea with sailing ship to background and with floral spandrels, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in oak case banded in mahogany and rosewood, the hood with moulded scroll pediments and slender turned pillars to hood, the shaped trunk door inlaid with lozenge panel to centre and flanked by fluted quarter columns, the base with raised astragal panel and on ogee bracket feet, 92ins high Note: John Cotterill recorded working in Wirksworth, 1828-1849
A late 19th Century French brass cased "Four glass" mantel clock by S. Marti No. 380 27, the 4.5ins diameter white enamel chapter ring with Roman numerals and with visible escapement, the eight day two train movement with mercury compensated pendulum striking on a bell, contained in polished brass and bevelled glass rectangular moulded case, 15.25ins high, (enamel chapter ring chipped at VI and mercury discoloured)
A late 18th Century mahogany dial wall clock by Thomas Bowen of London, the 15ins diameter silvered dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, to the eight day single train movement with verge escapement, the movement with tapered brass plates and bulbous turned pillars, the bob pendulum contained in case with turned bezel door and with turned rim, and with "salt box" rear casing, 21.5ins high Note: Thomas Bowen is recorded as being an apprentice to Benjamin Crook of London on 11th October 1784, for seven years. He is known to have worked from Charing Cross and Half Moon Street. He was admitted to The Worshipful Company of Clockmakers in 1796 until 1818.
An early 20th Century German stained as mahogany cased mantel clock, the 7.5ins arched silvered dial with Arabic numerals and regulation dials to arch, to the eight day three train movement striking on and chiming on five gongs, contained in case with arched and moulded cornice and on brass ogee feet, 16ins high, and one other German mahogany cased mantel clock, the 6ins diameter silvered dial with Arabic numerals to the eight day three train movement striking on five gongs, contained in mahogany arched top case, 13.25ins high
A George III mahogany longcase clock by Peter Birkhead of London, the 12ins arched brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and strike/silent dial to arch, with associated matted dial centre, to the three train movement striking and chiming on nine bells, contained in figured mahogany case, the hood with swept cresting and reeded uprights, with arched and moulded cornice and turned fluted and brass stopped columns, the arched trunk door flanked by brass stopped fluted quarter columns, the base with raised plinth and double plinth base, 92ins high Note: Peter Birkhead (Son of Worthley Birkhead of Shoreditch) recorded as being apprenticed 1796
A late 19th Century French black slate green veined marble and bronzed spelter mantle clock, the 3ins diameter white enamel dial with Roman numerals to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in black slate case, with arched and moulded top, flanked by seated figure of an elderly scholar, on rectangular tiered base, 14.75ins high x 18.5ins overall
A late 18th Century mahogany cased dial wall clock by William Nicoll of London, the 12ins diameter silvered dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, to the eight day verge movement, with tapered brass plates and bob pendulum, contained in case with turned bezel and turned edge of case, and "salt box" back, 17ins high Note: William Nicoll recorded working Great Portland Street, London, Circa 1795
A 19th Century brass framed Skeleton clock with 6ins diameter silvered pierced chapter ring with Roman numerals, to the twin brass framed single train movement with passing strike on 13ins high, mounted on red veined marble two-tier oval marble base and complete with oval dome for same, 18ins high overall
An early Victorian figured mahogany regulator by John Leyland, the 13ins diameter heavy silvered brass dial inscribed "Morrison of London", with central hour and seconds dial, to the eight day single train movement with dead beat escapement, heavy brass plates stamped to front plate "J.L 969 (for John Leyland), and four heavy turned pillars, the ebonised wood pendulum shaft with heavy brass bob, contained in figured mahogany case with arched top, square top, triangular astragal mouldings, glazed trunk door flanked by plain cant corners and with cross banded base with moulded double plinth, 81ins high Note: John Leyland was a son of Thomas Leyland. Both father and son made high quality movements for a number of well known makers. In particularly Condliff of Liverpool. There movements were always of finest quality and it is interesting to note that although the clock spent most of its life in a Jewellers shop in London, the case dial as well as the fact that the movement is by John Leyland would suggest a North County area of manufacture. Provenance: Campbell & Archard Ltd. Incorporating Derek Roberts Antiques, 25 Shipbourne Road, Tonbridge, Kent, TN10 3DN, Stock No. 31642

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460295 item(s)/page