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An early 20th century brass 'lantern clock' mantel timepiece, of small proportions and in the 17th century taste, 10cm silvered register inscribed with Roman numerals, the centre engraved with scrolling leaves, platform escapement, crested by knop finials, a 'bell' and shaped brackets pierced and engraved with dolphins, pillars to angles, knop feet, 26cm high
17th Century style brass lantern clock, the pierced frets with stylised foliate decoration, dial with Roman numerals and script Tho. Moore, Ipswich, movement striking on a bell, 37cm high, on a modern carved mahogany wall bracket, 67.5cm high Condition: Please see extra images and TELEPHONE department for further details
Brass striking lantern clock, 6" dial with Roman numerals, engraved dial centre bearing inscription "William Gray, London", the case with a central turned finial, side opening doors, on turned brass feet, two train movement with verge escapement and counter wheel, striking on a top mounted bell, together with a carved wood wall bracket, height 40cm.
17th Century brass lantern clock, anonymous, the finial top above a bell and foliate pierced frieze, urn shaped finials above a silvered dial, foliate engraved centre, black hands, weight driven movement, housed within an architectural oak bracket with arched top raised on four turned columns, lantern clock 38cm high, 16cm wide
A MID 17TH CENTURY BRASS LANTERN CLOCK, the floral engraved dial signed Thomas Loomes at ye mermayd in Lothbury and Roman chapter ring, the posted movement with anchor escapement and outside count wheel strike on the top mounted bell over dolphin frets, turned finials and feet, 40cm high Originally a balance wheel escapement now with early conversion to anchor and having match stick man casting mark on the ratch, doors and back plates missing, no weights
An 18th century brass lantern clock with alarm: the weight-driven thirty-hour bird-cage movement having a verge escapement with bob pendulum and subsidiary alarm train sounding on a bell set below the brass straps, surmounted by a brass finial, with matching finials to the four corners and turned brass pillars, the brass five-inch break-arch having a raised chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals and half-hour markings, with a matted dial centre, cast brass female-head spandrels, and engraved boss to the arch and an subsidiary alarm setting disc to the centre, with a single steel hand, height 17.5cm.
A Brass Striking Lantern Clock, made for the Turkish market, signed Geo Clarke, Leaden Hall Street, London, circa 1770, four posted movement, pierced side frets, verge escapement and countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, bob pendulum, hook and spikes, engraved side opening doors, 8-1/4-inch arched brass dial with Turkish numerals, arch with a silvered plaque signed, 38cm high 07.01.15, Movement is dirty and needs cleaning, back panel and side doors with scratches and discolouring to the brass surfaces, dial is dirty and the chapter ring needs re-silvering. 17.03.15 Movement not working.
An Early 18th Century Thirty Hour Striking Wall Clock, signed John Sanderson, circa 1710, lantern style four posted movement with 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 high John 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. 11.02.15, 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.
General horological reference - seven volumes General horological reference - seven volumes: Darken, Jeff and Hooper, John An Exhibition of EARLY ENGLISH LANTERN CLOCKS (rare exnibition catalogue) The Antiquarian Horological Society 1998, softbound; Royer-Collard, F.B. SKELETON CLOCKS, N.A.G. Press, London 1969, dj; Daniels, George WATCHMAKING Sotheby Publications, London 1981, dj; Daniels, George and Markarian, Ohannes WATCHES & CLOCKS in the Sir Davis Salomons Collection Sotheby Publications, London and New York 1981; Timmins, Alan Making An Eight day Longcase Clock Tee Publishing, Leicestershire 1981, signed by the author, softbound; Bruton, Eric Antique Clocks and CLOCK COLLECTING Hamlyn, London 1983, softbound; Pearson, Michael, The Beauty of CLOCKS Colour Library International Limited, New Malden 1979 and a copy of Symonds, R.W. ENGLISH FURNITURE limited edition numbered 144 out of one thousand copies, The Connoisseur Limited, London 1929, (8).
A Victorian brass lantern clock The dial bearing signature for Richard Rayment A Victorian brass lantern clock The dial bearing signature for Richard Rayment, Bury, late 19th century The French rectangular eight-day movement striking the hours on the bell mounted above the frame and stamped R. for Richard et Cie over serial number 118159 to backplate, the posted case with dial bearing spurious signature Rich. Rayment, Bury to the foliate scroll engraved centre within silvered Roman numeral chapter ring beneath dolphin cast frets flanked by vase finials with domed bell bearer above, the sides and rear with brass doors, on ball feet, 39cm (15.5ins) high.
A Queen Anne brass lantern clock Francis Mitten, Chichester A Queen Anne brass lantern clock Francis Mitten, Chichester, early 18th century The posted countwheel bell-striking movement with anchor escapement regulated by seconds pendulum swinging outside of the frame clock to the rear, the dial with single hand and stylised leafy scroll engraved centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with cruciform half hour markers and engraved Fra. Mitten, Chichester to lower edge, the frame with column turned corner posts beneath dolphin inhabited foliate pierced frets, vase turned finials and domed bell bearer, the sides with plain brass side doors, the rear with iron hoop and spurs, on turned ball feet, 37cm (14.5ins) high; with an oak wall bracket with pierced ogee pointed arch top above scroll supports for the rectangular table fronted with a shaped apron over conforming outline to backboard beneath, 62cm (24.5ins) high overall. Francis Mitten is recorded in Loomes, Brian Clockmakers of Britain 1286-1700 as 'of St. Pancreas', London in 1711 when he took as apprentice John Squire. A marriage is recorded in 1714 at St. Pancreas, with another in Chichester the following year. He is believed to have worked up to around 1730.
A William III brass lantern clock Joseph Norris, Abingdon A William III brass lantern clock Joseph Norris, Abingdon, circa 1695-1700 The posted countwheel bell-striking movement with verge escapement regulated by short pendulum swinging within the frame clock to the rear, the dial with single iron hand and assymetric stylised leafy tulip scroll engraved centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with cruciform sword hilt half hour markers and engraved Jos, Norris, Abingdon to lower edge, the standard third period frame with column turned corner posts beneath dolphin inhabited foliate engraved and pierced frets, vase turned finials and domed bell bearer, the sides with plain brass side doors, the rear with iron hanging hoop and spurs fitted to the iron backplate, on turned ball feet, 39.5cm (15.5ins) high. Joseph Norris is recorded in Loomes, Brian, LANTERN CLOCKS & Their Makers as born in Abingdon around 1650 and apprenticed in London to his brother Edward Norris in 1661 (gaining his Freedom of the Clockmakers' Company in 1670). By around 1675 he was in Amsterdam (probably working for the Fromanteels) where he was married in 1677. On his return to Abingdon in 1692 he set up business in Oak Street and was made Burgess in 1695. He was subsequently appointed Chamberlain of the Borough of Abingdon from 1698 until 1702. Joseph Norris outlived his wife by six years and is thought to have worked until his death in 1727.
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