A REGENCY MAHOGANY AND BRASS INLAID BRACKET CLOCK by “Ellicott, The Royal Exchange, London” with a convex white enamel dial with Roman numerals, with an eight day twin fusee movement striking on a bell and with repeat mechanism, with engraved back plate and pendulum, the case with a pineapple finial to the top, the front with scrolling foliate brass inlay, the sides with twin gilt metal carrying handles and pierced “fish scale” panels, on short ball feet, 20” high.. See illustration
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Good black slate and green marble two train clock garniture, the movement with outside countwheel striking on a bell, the 4.5" cream chapter ring enclosing a recessed gilded centre with visible escapement, signed Boniface..., within a drumhead casing over an Ellicott pendulum supported upon scroll supports and a stepped base, 18.5" high, flanked by two pedestal stepped urns, 11.5" high
Ellicott, Royal Exchange A mahogany bracket clock, the double fusee, eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell with the eight-inch round, convex dial having black Roman numerals, blued steel hands and signed by the maker ‘Ellicott, Royal Exchange’, with a cast brass bezel, the mahogany dome topped case having decorative boxwood inlay to the front, height: 41cm. * The Ellicott family were well known clockmakers working at the Royal Exchange, having started with the ingenious maker John Ellicott who died in 1733. A succession of family members, including John jnr, one of the countries most eminent makers, continued the business with, at the date this clock was made, Edward jnr. who became a Freeman of the Clockmakers Company in 1795 before becoming Master, and died in 1835.
Good mahogany eight day longcase clock with five pillar movement and deadbeat escapement, the 12" arched brass dial signed Ellicott, London, with strike/silent dial to the arch, subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture to the finely matted centre, the case with long arched moulded door, surmounted by an arched caddy, pierced fretwork panels and triple brass turned flame finials, with a pair of brass cased lead weights, 105" high
Fine 18th century mahogany longcase clock of one month duration, the 12" engraved arched brass dial signed Ellicott, London, (John 1706-1772) with subsidiary/silent dial over the silvered chapter ring and centre with inset subsidiary seconds dial over the date aperture, the six pillar brass plate movement with anchor escapement striking on a bell, the tall elegant figured case with brass inlay and caddy top over a long arch top door and panelled base with a skirted plinth, 100" high*John Ellicott was one of the most respected English clockmakers of the 18th century. Ellicott established his business at 17 Sweetings Alley, Royal Exchange London where he worked from 1728 until his sudden death in 1772, he was succeeded by his son Edward*
A George III mahogany table clock. Samuel Norton, London, circa 1770. The five-pillar twin fusee bell-striking movement with verge escapement and delicate pagoda and foliate-scroll engraved backplate, the 7 inch square single-sheet silvered Roman numeral dial (viewed through a brass-bezel lined 6.5 inch circular aperture to the front door) with calendar aperture, blued steel hands and signed Sam. Norton, LONDON to a shaped recessed plate to centre, with Arabic five minutes and Strike/Silent switch at 12 o’clock, the mahogany bell top case with brass carrying handle above circular brass-bezel applied quarter veneered front door and rectangular fish-scale fret side apertures, on mounded base with moulded squab feet, (case distressed) 38cm high excluding handle.Samuel Norton is recorded in Baillie G.H. WATCHMAKERS & CLOCKMAKERS OF THE WORLD as working in London 1773-92. The design of the current lot with the circular aperture in the front door only revealing the central section of the square dial was first introduced by John Ellicott in around 1760.
A George III mahogany table clock, John Waldron, London, circa 1760. The five-pillar twin fusee bell-striking movement with verge escapement, hour trip-repeat and delicate foliate-scroll engraved backplate, the 8 inch square single-sheet silvered Roman numeral dial (viewed through a brass-bezel lined 7.5 inch circular aperture to the front door) with calendar aperture, blued steel hands and signed John Waldron, Cornhill, London to centre, with Arabic five minutes and Strike/Silent switch at 12 o'clock, the mahogany bell top case with brass carrying handle above circular brass-bezel applied quarter veneered front door and rectangular side windows, on mounded base with brass ogee bracket feet, 43cm high excluding handle. Provenance: The property of a private collector. John Waldron is recorded as working in Cornhill 1765-82. The design of the current lot with the circular aperture in the front door only revealing the central section of the square dial was first introduced by John Ellicott in around 1760. The above description should be read in conjunction with IMPORTANT NOTES REGARDING THE CATALOGUING OF CLOCKS printed in the sale catalogue. Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports.
A Regency mahogany bracket clock and bracket en suite. the 6 inch steel dial with twin winding apertures, strike/silent switch and marked 'Ellicott London' the eight day twin train fusee movement striking on a bell, back plate with inscribed maker's cartouche, the stepped top with a brass loop handle, above glazed sides, the case with brass stringing and feet, 40cm high together with a brass string tapered flame mahogany wall bracket. 24cm high
A 19th Century French mantel clock by S. Marti & Cie, No. 6222, the 4.75ins white enamelled chapter ring with Roman numerals and visible escapement to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell and with Ellicott compensated pendulum, contained in black slate and green veined marble fronted case of drum pattern, the scroll front inset with bevelled glass panel, on plinth base, 18ins high
A GEORGIAN PEAR CASED POCKET WATCH with white enamel Roman dial and outer five minute divisions, the gilt dust cover and movement signed Ellicott, London, with pierced balance cock in a plain gilt case and outer case, housed in a miniature mahogany long case stand with fretwork decoration, 9 1/2" high.
A mid-18th Century Ebonised and Gilt Metal Mounted Caddy Top Bracket Clock, Ellicott of London, the caddy top case with a lacquered brass and leaf capped carry handle to a moulded cornice and glazed side panels to a hinged door with pierced gilt metal corner mounts, enclosing a circular brass dial surround to a plinth base and raised on four cast and applied foliate bracket feet, to a 7” square silvered dial with strike silent lever at 1, and signature to the bottom with Roman and Arabic chapter ring and pierced and blued steel hands, the twin chain fusee movement converted from verge to anchor escapement with signed and engraved backplate and united by five knopped pillars, with pull repeat and strike on a bell, height 18” (ILLUSTRATED INSIDE BACK COVER)
An English oak small drop-dial timepiece early 20th century the four-pillar single fusee movement with 8in cream painted Roman numeral dial bearing signature Ellicott London within plain surround and with salt-box type case with side door and pendulum adjustment flap to the curved base 36cm high
A mahogany longcase clock by John Ellicott, London, circa 1900, inlaid throughout with stringing, cross banding and shell patera to the arched trunk door and panelled plinth base, the break arch hood with brass finial's, stop fluted columns and with a brass break arch dial with subsidary strike silent in the arch, the eight day rack striking movement with a train of eight bells, 230cm high.
An 18ct gold consular cased quarter repeat verge pocket watch, signed ‘Ellicott, London’, with circular white enamel dial and black Roman numerals. The repeat movement striking the hours and quarters (gongs lacking). The case engraved with a castle crest within a foliate scroll border. Dust cap and movement signed ‘Ellicott London’ and numbered 7712. Hallmark for London 1845. Dial 4.5cm.
An 18ct Gold Open Face Lever Pocket Watch, Signed Ellicott & Taylor, London, nos 9392, gilt fusee movement, pierced balance cock, diamond end stone, white enamel dial with Roman numerals, gold spade hands, engine turned case with milled band, pendants and bow, the case with London marks for 1818/19, the movement signed, 50mm diameter.
Ellicott: A Fine Silver and Horn Pair Cased Dumb Quarter Repeating Cylinder Pocket Watch, signed Ellicott, circa 1770, No.4762, tilt fusee movement, pierced balance cock, diamond end stone, steel three armed balance, baluster pillars, plunge repeat, gilt dust cover signed and numbered, white enamel dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, blued steel beetle and poker hands, inner silver plain case numbered 4762, outer case overlaid with horn, movement and dust cover signed, 54mm diameter.
Jno Ellicott, London, No.4201, a late George II 18ct gold pair cased pocket watch, white enamel dial with black Arabic numerals, the key wind fusee verge movement with shaped and scroll pierced pillars, foliate pierced balance cock engraved with a Bacchus mask, silver regulation dial and signed 'J N Ellicott, London 4201', the case numbered '4201', London 1755, 4cm diameter (1 1/2in), (lacking the outer pair case, minor chips to the dial, hands damaged)
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213 item(s)/page