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REPRODUCTION LANTERN CLOCK,of Charles II design, 25cm high

A Laing, Glasgow lantern clock with roman numerals Condition Report:Available upon request

CLOCKS - Europa, Globe bedroom clock on stand, another Europa bedroom clock, also, Smiths lantern type clock with Quartz movement, cuckoo clock weights, other weights and clock parts, ETC

Small reproduction brass lantern clock, Smiths English Clocks Ltd, key-wind movement, 19cm; and a Rapport, London quartz carriage clock.

1930s Miniature brass lantern clock with French movement striking on bell, 25cm high

A brass lantern clock, early 20th century, the mechanism marked Empire, with key, 23.5 cm high

A mahogany wall clock for restoration together with a lantern, standard lamp, stick stand and a folding table with brass top tray

Smiths lantern clock together with other brass ware

A collection of metalware to include a three branch candelabra; a pair of horse ornaments; a pair of pheasant ornaments; a brass lantern style clock etc

A Smiths brass lantern clock, 25cm tall with key, running

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 19th century American oak cased Ansonia mantel clock, dated 1882, 43cm high, together with a Decca gramophone and a magic lantern, boxed (3)

Lantern clock. A good late Victorian/early Edwardian large single train 30 hour movement. Anchor escapement striking on a bell. Single hand dial inscribed Thomas Moore Ipswich 6.5" dial. No weight or pendulum. 15" high x 7" wide x 7" deep with spike and pendulum catch. Condition report: weight and pendulum missing. One spike missing, otherwise all seem present. A copy of earlier lantern clocks. A.F.

A part 17th century brass, steel and iron 'hook and spike' lantern clock , with finial topped strapped-crown enclosing the bell (now detached) over fret-cut surmounts and finials, the chapter ring with Roman hours enclosing engraved detail and single marker/hand, posted steel work appears original, some adaptations including replacement of crown wheel with anchor escapement, sold with oak suspension bracket, weight and pendulum. dial 15.5cm diameter It appears that the steel framework is original and the spiked back plate and some brass. The surmounts, base and parts of the movement look to be later or adapted.

19th century American mantle clock, by Seth Thomas, together with a Sewells of Liverpool brass cased lantern style clock (AF), and a small West German clock (3)

Reproduction 17th century brass lantern clock & a Angelus carriage clock (neither working)

A Smith's battery operated bulkhead style wall clock; two copper kettles; a small brass lantern timepiece; a pair of train decorated cast iron bookends and various other items

A brass lantern clock, circa 1880, in the 17th century style, of typical form, inscribed John Saunders, London, with an 18cm dial, Roman numerals, the case with an arched fretwork top enclosing a bell, inscribed 1739, with engraved hinged sides, fitted with a twin fusée movement, 41cm high, 17.5cm wide, 15cm deep, with keyCondition reportHands replacement. Rear door loose (requires case unscrewing to re-instate). Clock fusée’s both apparently intact and clock running in saleroom. Movement seems in apparently good condition, case overall complete.

Early 18th Century Brass "Lantern" Clock, by Henry Jackson of Lavington (Wiltshire), the 6.25ins silvered chapter ring with pierced steel single hand, the dial centre engraved with a "Tudor Rose" and leaf scroll ornament, to the brass and iron framed movement with crown wheel and verge escapement striking on a bell, contained in case with solid turned pillars to corners and bold turned finial, and with pierced and engraved dolphin crestings, on turned feet, 15.75ins high, together with later carved wall bracket

A LATE 17TH CENTURY LANTERN CLOCK, the 6 1/4" dial with brass chapter ring and floral engraved centre signed W. Raynes, York(e), the incomplete movement with single hand striking to a bell, the bell fronted by a pierced panel depicting mythical beasts, lacking ropes, weights etc, height 36cm

SMALL REPRODUCTION LANTERN CLOCK,along with an Edwardian mantel clock and a small Elliott timepiece (3)

Astral Coventry, early 20th century brass lantern clock, in the 17th century manner, pierced frets over a Roman chapter ring, fusee movement with circular movement with a lever platform escapement striking on a bell, approx 40h x 15d x 15w cms.                                                                                                   

A Smiths brass lantern clock, the dial stamped Smiths Great Britain, with quartz movement, 15cm high.

A late-19th/early-20th century brass lantern clock with single fusée movement, 37cm high.

A Thomas Moore, Ipswich, brass lantern clock with pendulum and weight, and later bracket.

Part 17th Century brass lantern clock, unsigned chapter ring, single hand, 32cm high

17th Century style brass lantern Clock, the final top above a bell and dolphin fret mounts, the brass chapter ring with Roman hours and etched leaf scrolls to the centre, with a French twin train movement striking on a bell, 31cm high

A Late 20th Century Lantern Style Clock by Smiths with Electric Movement, 17cm high

A late 17th century brass lantern clock with alarmthe dial signed Lowndesthe strapped bell over acorn finials, dolphin frets, turned columns and ball feet with hoop and spikes, the 6.5' silvered Roman chapter ring with fleur de lys half hour markers and inner quarter hour track, signed over a spray of foliage and flowers, and with single hand and Arabic alarm setting disc, the weight driven movement with original anchor recoil escapement striking the hours on a bell, together with a long brass rod pendulum, one large lead weight and later wooden wall bracket high, the clock, 39cms high, the bracket, 28cm high (2)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

2 interessante Wanduhren 1) Englische Laternenuhr im Stil des 17. Jahrhunderts nach dem Original von William Bowyer, Messinggehäuse auf vier Kugelfüßen, Glockenstuhl auf 4 Säulen, mit Wappen gravierte Messingfront, Zifferblatt mit einem Zeiger, hintereinander liegendes Geh- und Schlagwerk, Ankerhemmung mit Pendel, Pendellänge 90 cm, 2 Gewichte aus Gußeisen, Stundenschlag auf Glocke, funktioniert, ohne Garantie auf Laufdauer und Genauigkeit. - Und: 2) Pendeluhr im Stil des 19. Jahrhunderts, Federwerk mit Schnecke und Kette, Messingplatinen, Zifferblatt mit römischen Stunden und arabischen Minuten, gestanzte Eisenzeiger. Das Werk müßte gereinigt werden. Start Price: EUR 120 Two Wall Clocks 1) English 17th-century-style lantern clock after the original by William Bowyer, brass case on four ball feet, supported by four columns, brass front engraved with coats of arms, dial with one hand, time-and-strike movement, lever escapement with pendulum, pendulum length 35 ½ in., 2 cast-iron weights, hour strike on bell, working, without guarantee of running time and accuracy. - And: 2) 19th-century-style pendulum clock, fusee spring movement, brass plates, dial with Roman hours and Arabic minutes, stamped iron hands, movement in need of cleaning. Start Price: EUR 120

20th century lantern clock.Bronze.Measurements: 20 x 8.8 x 8.8 cm.Lantern clocks, probably so called because of their lantern-like shape, originated around 1500, but only became common after 1600 (in Britain, around 1620), becoming obsolete in the 19th century. The present example continues the typical appearance of this type of clock: a square case on spherical or urn feet (turned in this case), with a large circular dial, only one hand (the hour hand), and a large bell with a crown. The clocks were usually decorated with openwork ornamental motifs above the frame. Originally, they were operated by weights: usually one weight for the clock, and a second weight for the chime. Later, some spring-driven models were built, and many others were transformed into pendulum clocks.

A brass lantern clock signed 'Thos Moore Ipswich', circa 1900, the bell top case above typical 30hour movement with anchor escapement and outside countwheel, 6.5inch dial, on baluster shape feet, 36.5cm high

Nautical Interest - a brass ship's bell; a ship's lantern, Masthead Patt. 25A, Birmingham Engineering Company Ltd, 63 Pershore Street, 40cm; another pair of smaller Port and Starboard ship's lanterns; a brass porthole clock, Presta Marine; a smaller Sestrel barometer; an oak floor standing mounted ship's wheel; a miniature chair, the seat carved with a ship at full sail; other lanterns; qty

A Reproduction brass lantern clock by Thomas Moore Ipswich. Height 38 cm, dial diameter 17 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The movement is extremely dirty and we have not had it running. The strike train cogs do operate when pressure is applied to the main wheel. The escapement again operates when manually advanced. We do not have the pendulum or weight. The case appears to be all present but is again tarnished and dirty. We have the drive chains.

An thirty-hour brass lantern clock, 18th century, the eight-inch arched brass dial inscribed 'Richard Reed, Chelmsford', with anchor escapement and hook and spike fixing to wooden board, single lead weight, wooden pulley wheel and long pendulum,36cm high to top of finial,with a later wooden wall bracket,66cm high (2)Condition report: Not guaranteed working. Needs complete overhaul by a clockmaker. Wall bracket later.

A brass lantern clock,early 18th century, the seven-inch arched dial with single hand and inscribed 'Joseph Hawkeens Kelvedon' in arch, with anchor escapement, long pendulum and iron weight,27cm high to top of bellCondition report: Not known if working, vacant holes on upper and lower plates show where side doors have been. Need attention of a good clockmaker.New brass pulley wheel, rope poorly joined, weight has lost its top hook.

A large brass lantern clock, engraved Roman numeral chapter ring with English movement, back plate no. 946, case height 33cm, not currently workingMovement - not currently working and needs a serviceDial - mostly cleanHands - goodCase - general wear and marks

An Early 18th Century Brass Striking Lantern Clock, signed Tho Sparrow, St Neots, circa 1720, four posted case, front and side pierced frets, hook and spikes, 6-1/2-inch Roman numeral chapter ring signed, scroll engraved dial centre, single hand, two train movement with a verge escapement and outside countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, bob pendulum, 40cm highCondition report: Brass surfaces are dirty throughout, hand with rusting marks, top right hand side fret with one securing bracket has broken and is missing, side and back panels are missing, with one weight.

Three boxes of assorted metal ware to include small copper watering can, a Port copper lantern, lucky horseshoe and cat brass trivet, conical shaped kettle, copper teapot with a china handle, lined conical shaped lidded copper vessel, copper urn with tap, ornate two-handled silver plated goblet, coal scuttle design sugar cube dish, dressing table mirror, kitchen clock, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths co. Regent Street silver plated art nouveau teapot, milk jug and sugar basin, the Viking Thornton & co. Wolverhampton reproduction Salters type scales with weights, and a cast iron cockerel and hen doorstop, etc.(B.P. 21% + VAT)

A brass mantel clock,late 19th century, French, the painted porcelain dial enclosing a two train drum movement striking a gong,40.5cm hightogether with a 17th century style lantern clock, 20th century, with a quartz movement29cm highCondition report: Lantern door loose. Hands later painted. Mantel finials not straight.Knocks and wear.

A Smiths Industries brass lantern clock, height 24cm, and a pair of leather bound vintage binoculars

A Sorley of Glasgow brass lantern clock - 27cms high

Two boxes of miscellaneous items to include a Victorian Tunbridge inlaid walnut box, brass lantern type clock, Noritake part tea service, etc

Collection of miniature quartz time pieces, including brass cased examples, novelty, one of Lantern Clock form signed Bulova, and one silver mounted (one tray)

A brass lantern style clock, cut glass decanter, partridge wood tea caddy, Staffordshire watch holder and flat back figure, jug (cracked), etc

Ɵ MCGARVA, JAMESOLD CLOCKS, THORNLEIGH, VICARS CROSS 1951 AND 1952Two albums of photographs recording James McGarva's collection of clocks, the first compiled in 1950 containing bracket, mantel and lantern clocks including a Lantern and a table clock by Tompion, and a spring night clock by Johannes Fromanteel, the second dated 1952 containing longcase clocks including Tompion and Banger no. 352, each image annotated in white Gothic calligraphy and both volumes hard-bound in blue cloth with gilt titles to boards. The present lot is believed to be one of only two pairs of albums compiled by James McGarva to record his clock collection and was used by Ernest Edwardes to assist in his work 'The Grandfather Clock'. The presentation of photographs pasted along with scripted annotations in white ink very much follows (but in a much simplified manner) that used by Walter Iden in the compilation of his albums, an example of which was sold in these rooms in our sale of THE HOROLOGICAL WORKING LIBRARY OF CHARLES ALLIX Wednesday 22nd February 2012 (lot 58) for £5,500 hammer. 

Ɵ HOROLOGICAL REFERENCE BOOKS MAINLY ON EARLY ENGLISH AND LONGCASE CLOCKS SIXTEEN PUBLICATIONS:Evans, Jeremy THOMAS TOMPION at the Dial and Three Crowns The Antiquarian Horological Society, Ticehurst 2006, dj; Percy Dawson, G., Drover, C.B. and Parkes D.W. Early English Clocks Antique Collectors Club, Woodbridge 1994, dj; Symonds, R.W. THOMAS TOMPION HIS LIFE & WORK first edition, B.T. Batsford Limited, London 1951, gilt titled blue cloth; Hana, W.F.J. English Lantern Clocks Blandford Press, Poole 1979, dj; Bruce, Bill EARLY ENGLISH LANTERN CLOCKS selling exhibition catalogue published by the author, Lewes 2004, softbound; Wayman, Michael (editor) THE FERROUS METALLURGY OF EARLY CLOCKS AND WATCHES STUDIES IN POST MEDIEVAL STEEL The British Museum (Occasional Paper Number 136), London 2000, softbound; Clutton, Cecil and Daniels, George Clocks & Watches IN THE COLLECTION OF THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF CLOCKMAKERS Sotheby Parke Bernet Publications, London 1980, dj; White, George The Clockmakers of London The Collection and Library of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers, London, undated, softbound; Field, J.V. and Wright, M.T. Early Gearing, Geared Mechanisms in the Ancient and Mediaeval World Science Museum, London 1985, stapled spine; Robey, John The LONGCASE CLOCK Reference Book volumes 1 and 2, signed by the author, Mayfield Books, Ashbourne 2001, dj and with slipcase; Loomes, Brian PAINTED DIAL CLOCKS 17710-1870 Antique Collectors' Club, Woodbridge 1994; Darken, Jeff and Hooper, John English 30 Hour Clocks, Origin & Development 1600-1800 Penita Books, Woking 1997, dj; Barder, Richard C.R. ENGLISH COUNTRY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, The Brass-dial Longcase Davis and Charles, Newton Abbot 1983, dj; Tennant, M.F. LONGCASE PAINTED DIALS, Their History and Restoration N.A.G. Press, signed by the author, London 1995, dj; Timmins, Alan Making an Eight day Longcase Clock Tee Publishing, Hinkley 1981, softbound; together with a photocopy of Lee, Ronald The Knibb Family * Clockmakers; a Sotheby and Company Auction Catalogue A COLLECTION OF ENGLISH FURNITURE BAROMETERS AND CLOCKS, Formed by A GENTLEMAN RESIDING IN NEW YORK London 27th and 28th June 1974, hardbound; and seven sundry publications, (24). 

AN INTERESTING BRASS MINIATURE HOUR-STRIKING LANTERN CLOCK WITH ALARMTHE DIAL BEARING A SIGNATURE FOR THOMAS HOWS AND DATE FOR 1620 BUT PROBABLY FRENCH, MID 17th CENTURYThe going train with verge escapement regulated by balance wheel set above the top plate, and the strike train with countwheel and vertically pivoted hammer sounding on the bell mounted within the superstructure, the alarm mechanism positioned to the lower right hand corner of the iron backplate incorporating verge crownwheel and vertically pivoted hammer acting on the hour bell, the dial with rose-engraved Roman numeral chapter alarm disc filling the entire centre of the dial and concealing engraved inscription Tho's Hows, 1620 to plate beneath, within narrow Roman numeral chapter ring with asterisk half hour markers, the frame with one-piece column turned corner posts and high-waisted finials flanking the fine foliate strapwork engraved and pierced front fret and conforming unengraved side frets, the sides with hinged brass doors and the rear with iron backplate beneath bell supported within domes bearer surmounted by a finial, on four integral turned toupe feet.22cm (8.75ins) high, 8.5cm (3.375ins) square. The present lot is referred to in Loomes Brian Clockmakers of Britain 1286-1700 within the entry for Thomas Howse who is listed as baptised in 1608, entered as an apprentice in the Brown Baker's Company 1622/23 and died 1652. Features within the current lot such as the one-piece frame castings (incorporating distinctive high-shouldered finials and 'toupe' feet) and vertically pivoted hammer arbor would strongly suggest that the current clock was made in France, most likely Paris. A miniature French lantern clock with very similar frame castings is illustrated in Tardy LA PENDULE FRANCAIS I're Partie, De l'Horloge Gothique a la Pendule Louis XV on page 86.Condition Report: Movement is complete and appears free from alteration. There is no visible evidence of the clock being fitted with a pendulum escapement (verge or anchor). The present balance appears correct for the movement it is probable that the pallets are most likely service replacements. The trains appear to be in good condition with only minor pinion wear evident; the steelwork is all nicely finished and with dark patination. The alarm mechanism is complete and appears correct. The engraved inscription to the dial is an enigma hence we would express caution and suggest that it has been added. The alarm disc is possibly a replacement as it shows less wear than the chapter ring, the hour hand is also possibly a well-made replacement. The frame is in good condition with faults limited to the left-hand front finial which at some point has been broken-off a re-attached and the tip of the same finial has a crack in the casting the corner posts are one-piece castings incorporating the feet and finials. The bell and frame are in good condition; the top finial is almost certainly a replacement. The right-hand fret has a casting fault and the front is missing one of its screws. Both side doors are present but each have lost the upper pin hinge.Clock is complete with three brass-cased weights. Condition Report Disclaimer

A WILLIAM III WALNUT AND FLORAL MARQUETRY EIGHT-DAY LONGCASE CLOCKJOHN EBSWORTH, LONDON, CIRCA 1695The five finned and pillar movement with tall plates measuring approximately 7.5 by 5 inches and anchor escapement regulated by seconds pendulum, the strike train with external countwheel striking on a domed bell mounted above the plates, 11 inch square brass dial with ringed, winding holes, foliate scroll border engraved calendar aperture and subsidiary seconds dial to matted centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with stylised sword hilt half hour markers and Arabic five minutes beyond the narrow minute track, with pierced steel hands, winged cherub mask and scroll cast spandrels to angles and signed John Ebsworth Londini fecit to lower margin, in a case with moulded cornice and frieze inlaid with floral trails into an ebonised ground to lintel over conforming marquetry decorated hinged glazed dial surround and rectangular windows to the sides of the hood, the trunk with convex walnut veneered throat moulding over 40.5 inch rectangular door centred with an oval lenticle and with three shaped marquetry panels decorated with bird inhabited floral sprays and scrolling foliage into an ebonised ground within a oyster veneered walnut field, with ebonised half-round edge mouldings, the sides veneered with twin panels within crossbanded borders, the base with stepped ogee top moulding and conforming rectangular marquetry panel over bun feet, (hood with alterations).199cm (78.25ins) high, 45cm (17.75ins) wide, 24cm (9.5ins) deep.  John Ebsworth is recorded in Loomes, Brian, LANTERN CLOCKS & Their Makers as apprenticed in 1657 to Richard Ames and gaining his freedom of the Clockmakers' Company in 1665. He is believed to have succeeded Thomas Knifton at the Cross Keys in Lothbury but later worked at 'New Cheap Side'. He served as Assistant to the court of the Clockmakers' Company in 1682, Warden in 1694 and was appointed Master in 1697. Ebsworth died in 1699 appointing Edward Stanton to oversee his Will.Condition Report: The movement in in relatively clean working condition and survives in its original configuration with no evidence of alteration however has historic service replacements. The second wheel of the going train has been re-pinioned and the escapement (wheel and pallets) appear to be 19th century replacements. The upper two wheels and the fly of the strike train have been re-pinioned. The pivots exhibit evidence of past rebushing. The hammer bell is large and the stand is stout hence the large bell could well be original. The dial is in good clean condition with fine mating and minimal wear. The silvering to the chapter ring has some slight spotting and wear, the hands are probably original and are presently blued; the spandrels are of good quality and most likely original.The movement retains its original seatboard which rests directly on the cheek uprights of the case with corresponding fixing holes to each which suggests that the movement and dial are most likely original to the case. The hood was originally rising but has now slides forward and has been cut for a door at the front. Whilst doing this a dial mask was set behind the door which resulted in the the frame of the dial aperture being set further forward. A vertical strip of veneer was then applied to the front edge of each side to conceal the mask/packing with the strip then continued to form decorative upper and lower margins to the side panels. To remove this modification the mask would need to be removed and the dial aperture frame set back to its original position, and the sides then re-veneered to remove the upper and lower bands. Hood columns could then be fitted. Although this sounds fairly involved such work is essentially cosmetic and will serve to restore the clock back to its original appearance. The top board is probably an older replacement.The trunk is in fine condition with only light shrinkage cracking to the veneers and no apparent touching-in or filling to the decoration. The surface has been cleaned back and French polished at some point hence would benefit from the attention of a good furniture finish restorer (if required). The sides of the trunk are in good clean condition.The base appears original with the left hand side continuing all the way down to the lower edge of the box and the right hand side stopping around 1 inch short. The backboard continues to around half-way down the box but there is no indication to suggest that it has been cropped short at a later date (ie. Case appears to have been made like that!). The inside of the lower edge of the base has some strengthening batons applied and the feet are replacements. The marquetry panel to the front of the base appears original and has some historic lifting/splitting; at some point it has been given a heavy 'glaze' which is now starting to break-down and the crossbanded borders have some historic patch repairs. The sides of the base have historic shrinkage cracking and a triangular patch repair to the front upper corner of the right-hand side. Faults to case are otherwise limited to minor bumps, scuffs, shrinkage, wear and a few minor repairs commensurate with age.Clock is complete with pendulum, pair of brass-cased weights, case key and winder. Condition Report Disclaimer

A Reproduction Brass Miniature Lantern Clock by Seiko with Battery Movement, 17cm high

A 17th Century brass lantern clock by Deodatus Threlkeld (1658-1723), Newcastle, circa 1680, strapped bell over urn finials, foliate frets, turned columns and ringed ball feet, the top plate with hoop over a pair of spikes set into the column bases, the 6.25 inch Roman numeral chapter ring with D. Threlkeld, Newcastle engraved with foliate decoration, the weight driven movement with two independent wheel trains, the later restored verge escapement with balance wheel control and countwheel strike on the bell. 36cm HDeodatus Threlkeld did his apprenticeship with London clockmaker Abraham Fromanteel at the age of 14 until he was 21, then he set up his own business based in Newcastle in 1680. His business outwitted competitors with Threlkeld’s craftsmanship and his shrewd business skills, the likes of John Davies, George Carter and John Carter in the early years of Threlkeld’s business.

Große Pendule, Frankreich, um 1880/1900, im Stil des Historismus, Messingguß reich verziert, Füsse Löwentatzen, reich profiliert, mittig mit Durchbrucharbeiten und stilisierter Laterne, flankiert von konischen Pilastern auf denen Herkulesfiguren die Uhr halten, im Sockel mit geflügelter Galionsfigur, Glasdeckel vo. und hi. (hi. ersetzt, liegt lose bei - unpassend) Emailkartuschen, Zeigerpaar ersetzt (zu kurz), Pendulenwerk gem.: Raison & Thomas Ancie Mon franjus S. Doesseurs (Lit. Tardy S. 544), Halbstd.-Schlag auf Glocke, Lfd. ca. 1 Woche, H. ca. 63cm, WZ/GZ 3Large Pendulum, France, around 1880/1900, in style of the historism, brass cast opulent decorated, feet lion paws, opulent profiled, in the center with fretwork and stylized lantern, flanked by conical Pilasters with Hercules figurines holding the clock, in the pedestal with winged figurine, glass lid aheadand behind (behind replaced, is supplied loose- not suitable) enamel cartridges, pair of hands replaced (to short), Pendulum work marked.: Raison & Thomas Ancie Mon franjus S. Doesseurs (see ref.: Tardy S. 544), half hour-stroke on bell, running period. approx. 1week, H. approx. 63cm, condition of movement/housing 3

A 20th century spring driven table clock in the style of an early 17th century Lantern clock, with an eight-day striking movement and lever platform escapement, striking the hours and half hours on a bell, with a 5” silvered chapter ring, Roman numerals, half hour markers and quarter hour division track.Dimensions: Height: 30cm  Length/Width: 13cm  Depth/Diameter: 13cm

A BRASS LANTERN CLOCK.

A selection of clocks including Victorian black slate and malachite set striking mantel clock, a French gilt metal striking mantel clock, a walnut cased carved mantel timepiece, a brass lantern form striking mantel clock, 20th century, two cased movements, an Art Deco chrome plated desk timepiece, single fusee clock movement, torsion mantel clock, a French single handed striking wall clock with bracket and a modern Highlands Vienna type wall clock (11)

Cromwellian Eureka brass electric lantern clock, the 7" brass chapter ring enclosing a foliate engraved plate inscribed Eureka Clock Co, Ltd, London, Pat no. 14614-1906, also bearing the no. 2253 above six o'clock on the chapter ring and inscribed Made in England below, surmounted by pierced foliate and dolphin frets, strapwork bell and finial, 17.25" high

Fine and rare second period hoop and spike brass lantern clock, signed on the lower front heraldic fret Richard Beck at Ye French Church Londini, over a 6.3" chapter ring enclosing a foliate engraved centre with single iron hand and central engraved brass alarm dial, surmounted by three heraldic pierced frets, strapwork, bell and finial, 15.25" high (weight) (alterations)* The movement of this clock has been converted from balance wheel to verge escapement and, unusually for an English lantern, has a half hour strike ** The working life of the maker Richard Beck was limited to scarcely six years (1653-1659). He died aged 27 and only five clocks are known to have been made by him, all with balance escapements

English antique brass hook and spike lantern clock, the 6.5" chapter ring signed Walter Archer and enclosing a centre engraved with a Tudor rose and foliage, with single iron hand, surmounted by pierced lion and unicorn frets, strapwork bell and finial, 15" high (no pendulum or weights)

Continental brass lantern clock, the 6.75? silvered dial enclosing a foliate engraved centre, surmounted by pierced dolphin fret, strapwork bell and finial, 13.5? high (pendulum, weight and seat board)** This clock has a number of later parts

A small 20th century 8-day “Mercer” brass cased timepiece mantle clock in the style of a 17th century lantern clock, with a spring driven movement and lever platform escapement, silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, half-hour markers and inner quarter hour divisions, with an engraved dial centre and pierced steel hands. No key.Dimensions: Height: 25cm  Length/Width: 10cm  Depth/Diameter: 10cm