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A GEORGE III BRASS FACED EIGHT DAY LONGCASE CLOCK, the brass dial with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, with an arched top decorated with an engraved basket of flowers, with an eight day two train movement striking on a bell, the hood with swan-neck pediment, the trunk with a short door inlaid with a central shell motif, flanked by quarter recessed fluted columns, 86" high. See illustration
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK, the brass dial signed "Ste Leuit, Chelmsford", with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the chapter ring with Roman numerals and pierced spandrels, the five pillar eight day movement striking on a bell, the flat topped hood above stop-fluted columns, the trunk door with arched top and inlay, 82" high
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK, the case with a long arched door flanked by quarter fluted columns above a plinth with canted corners, on ogee bracket feet, the blind fretwork carved hood with corinthian columns and arch shaped pediment with brass ball and spear finials, the circular brass dial engraved with masonic emblem, Roman and Arabic numerals to the chapter ring with two train movement striking on a bell, c.90" high. See illustration
A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK by Eliezer & James Chater of London, the brass dial with silver chapter ring and subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the arch with a strike/silent dial, with a fiver pillar eight-day movement striking on a bell, the mahogany case with a tall trunk door flanked by fluted quarter columns, 88?" high. See illustration
AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY SCOTTISH LONGCASE CLOCK by James Conan of Edinburgh, the dial with a matted centre and subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, with a silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, beneath an arch with maker`s name flanked by dolphin spandrels, with an eight-day movement striking on a bell, the hood with scrolling pediment and turned columns, the trunk with conforming applied half columns and bow fronted door, 83" high. See illustration
JOHN SLYE OF WEYMOUTH: A GEORGE III MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK, with a silvered dial with subsidiary seconds and date dials and fan engraved spandrels, the arch with a rocking ship automaton "The Neptune", with a two-train eight-day movement striking on a bell, the hood with three ball finials and stop-fluted columns, the trunk with an arch topped door with conforming canted stop-fluted columns, 93" high. See illustration
A LATE VICTORIAN EBONISED AND MARQUETRY CREDENZA with an inverted breakfront top with burr wood crossbanding and gilt metal mounts, the front with a central glazed panel door enclosing a shelved interior flanked by twin arch topped doors, with all over foliate and animal marquetry and gilt metal mounts, on a plinth base, 78" wide. See illustration
A GEORGE III OAK LIVERY CUPBOARD, the upper section with a moulded cornice above a single panelled door and two side panels, each with fielded arch topped panels, the open interior fitted with pegs, the base with a three panel front above two short drawers, on bracket feet, 58" wide. See illustration
An early 19th century oak and mahogany eight day longcase clock, the arched painted enamel dial signed by Joseph Walker of Workington, the crossbanded door flanked by cluster columns, on turned bun feet. This lot is accompanied by a significant amount of information about Joseph Walker and the Walker family, compiled by the present owner who has owned the clock for more than 30 years. Joseph Walker is believed to have been born in Kirkcudbright in 1790 and died in Workington in 1858, from a family of watch and clock makers (Illustrated).
An oak and marquetry court cupboard of small proportions, in the 17th century taste, the canopied top with single central door flanked by a carved panel to each side, over a single door to the base with marquetry arched panel under a lunette carved frieze, on short turned feet, the door fitted with iron butterfly hinges, 82.5cm wide, 141cm high, 53cm deep
An early 18th century Dutch eight day musical longcase clock, with seaweed marquetry decorated walnut case and arched 12 inch brass dial with six tune selector in the arch, movement playing on 8 bells, silvered Roman chapter ring, subsidiary seconds and date aperture, signed Pieter Kloch, Amsterdam, the trunk door inset with a silvered plate mercury thermometer, the hood applied with giltwood figures of Atlas and angels, 8ft 5ins
A late 17th century Flemish ebonised table cabinet, decorated with ivory panels depicting Romanesque soldiers, trophies and stylised pastoral landscapes, the cupboard doors enclosing an arrangement of seven drawers and small cupboard door enclosing a further six drawers, 1ft 6ins, width 2ft 1ins
A small 19th Century wooden cabinet fitted with 8 drawers and containing a good selection of wooden handled wood carving chisels, quite a few with blades stamped Herring Bros. London, 38.5cms high, 32cms wide, 34cms max deep ++all used but in good condition, the cabinet lacks the door at the front
A Victorian boxwood strung and ebonised Credenza, of bowed form, applied throughout with gilt metal beading and mounts, central glazed door flanked on either side by further glazed doors, separated by columns with lotus capitals, and all enclosing fitted plush-lined shelving, plinth base with peg feet, 60” wide
A good George II blue Japanned longcase clock, having a pagoda hood with gilt finial`s housing a brass arched dial with a silvered chapter ring, Roman numerals and date aperture flanked by brass spandrels, the twin train movement striking on a bell signed John Hall of Beverley, the trunk enclosed by an arched door on a stepped plinth base, 240cm tall
A George III gilt japanned `Act of Parliament` clock, signed Robert Lumpkins, the arched painted dial with Arabic/Roman numeral chapters, the trunk decorated with chinoiserie hunting scenes and arched door, 176cm high x 80cm wide In 1797 Parliament introduced a British clock tax, taxing all types of clocks and watches. Many public buildings such as taverns and shops installed clocks on their premises. So unpopular was the tax that it was repealed in less than a year, thus explaining why genuine `Act of Parliament` clocks are extremely rare.
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235346 item(s)/page