Lantern clock made about 1690 with original anchor escapement by Joseph Littlemore of Frodsham, Cheshire, the only clock known by this maker, pictured before restoration. See article.
Click
here to see detail |
Tiny hanging alarm clock, only 5 inches by 7 inches by 2 inches, believed Austrian, late 18th-19th century, with alarmwork, original verge pendulum in front of the dial, known as a 'Kuhschwanz' or cowtail pendulum.
Click
here to see detail |
Very fine lantern clock made about 1690 by a scarce maker, John Michell of Chardstock (formerly in Dorset county but now in Somerset), signed 'J. Michell Chardstock fec', originally verge pendulum converted later to anchor escapement, was probably untouched in two centuries, now cleaned by us, very rare type with matted centre, pictured after restoration. See article
Click
here to see detail |
Fine lantern clock made in the 1670s or 1680s by the well-known Edward Stanton of London, originally with verge pendulum converted later to anchor escapement, unrestored but in full working order.
Click
here to see detail |
Lantern clock of about 1740 by Nathaniel Hedge of Colchester, Essex, with original anchor escapement and alarmwork.
Click
here to see detail |
Lantern clock made in the late 1690s by John Holloway of Stroud, Gloucestershire, four-wheel train, original anchor escapement, pictured before restoration. SOLD.
Click
here to see detail |
Exceptionally rare miniature square dial lantern clock with strikework and alarm made in the 1690s by John Trubshaw of London. Striking miniature lantern clocks are very rare, square dial ones much more so. Dial 5 inches square, height 9 inches. See article.
SOLD.
Click
here to see detail |
Lantern clock of about 1695 made by Joseph Norris of Abingdon, Berkshire, (born 1650, died 1727), converted in the late 19th century to a double fusee chain drive movement. He was a prestigious maker who, after training in London, spent most of his working life in Holland, where he is believed to have been one of the first to introduce the longcase clock. He returned to his home town about 1692. Only a handful of lantern clocks are known by him, and this is one of only four known to be signed at Abingdon. Pictured after restoration.
Click
here to see detail |
