Search Antique Clocks
Showing 901–920
of 1,618 clocks
type Column
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James Cross, Rochester, N.H., looking glass mantel clock, 8 days, time and bell strike, weight driven movement in a mahogany veneer case with stylized front splat and side returns, painted wooden dial, hand written label inside lower case and mirror tablet, c1830 -
C. & N. Jerome Bristol, Conn., shelf clock, 30 hours, time and strike, weight driven movement with solid brass wheels in a mahogany veneer case with painted metal dial and silk screened lower tablet, c1838 -
Atkins, Whiting & Co., Bristol, Conn., "Parlor No. 1" mantel clock, 30 days, time only, wagon spring driven Type III movement in a rosewood veneer case with painted metal dial and reverse painted dial surround on glass, c1852 -
Unknown maker from the Allentown, PA area carved eagle splat and carved columns with claw feet shelf clock with a skeleton weight driven 30 hours, weight driven movement. This movement is based upon the Black Forest wood plate and brass wheel examples, c1830. -
J. R. Mills & Co., New York, "Year Clock Co"., two weight, 8 days, shelf clock, torsion suspension and 3-ball pendulum, in a walnut case, c1850 -
J. R. Mills & Co., New York, Three-ball month running Crane's Patent rotary pendulum mantel clock. The month duration model is the rarest of the Crane clocks, c1845 -
Silas B. Terry, Plymouth, Conn., Empire mantel clock, 8 days, time and strike, weight driven circular movement with solid brass back plate in a mahogany veneer case with painted wooden dial and reverse painted tablet, c1835 -
Hotchkiss and Benedict, Auburn, NY carved splat mantel clock with 8 days, time and strike, weight driven movement with carved splat and carved column caps, c1835. -
John Hunt, Plainville, Conn., 30 hours, time and strike, weight brass movement miniature triple decker shelf clock, c1835 -
John Sharf, Ceilins Grove, Snyder County, Penna., early mantel clock, 30 hours, time and strike, weight driven brass movement in a mahogany veneer case with shaped splat and cut out pillar and scroll style feet, painted iron dial and reverse painted lower tablet, c1830 -
Asa Munger, Auburn, N.Y., ironing board mantel clock, 8 days, time only, weight driven movement in a mahogany case with painted metal dial and golden color dial surround and mirror tablet, c1828 -
Unknown, Pennsylvania, 8 days, time and strike, weight brass movement half column & splat shelf clock, c1833. Case looks to have been locally made based on a Connecticut example because the method of construction is different from those made in Connecticut. -
Silas B. Terry, Plymouth, Conn., Empire mantel clock, 8 days, time and strike, weight driven circular movement with solid brass back plate in a mahogany veneer case with painted wooden dial and mirror tablet, c1835 -
Mitchell & Atkins, Bristol, Conn., 8 days, time and strike, weight brass Salem Bridge movement double decker shelf clock, c1835 -
Munger & Benedict, Auburn, N.Y., Empire shelf clock, 8 days, time and strike, weight driven movement in a mahogany veneer case with stenciled splat and painted half columns, painted metal dial and mirror tablet, c1832 -
Philip L. Smith, Marcellus, Onondaga County, N.Y., Empire mantel clock, 8 days, time and strike, weight driven Swiss cheese movement in a mahogany veneer case with painted wooden dial and reverse painted tablets, c1830 -
Silas Terry, Plymouth, Conn., Empire shelf clock, 8 days, time and strike, weight driven movement in a mahogany case with carved splat and full turned columns, painted wooden dial and reverse painted tablet, with movement by another Conn firm, c1845 -
Boardman & Wells, Bristol, Conn., 8 days, time and strike, fusee brass movement small size OG form shelf clock, c1843 -
Frederick Heisely, Sen., Harrisburg, PA., 8 days, time and strike, weight brass movement half column & splat shelf clock, c1830. Movement made by Heisely that he fitted to a Jeromes and Darrow case with his label overpasted on the Connecticut label. -
J.J. Beals, Boston, 30 hour, time and strike, weight wood movement c1835, in a mid 20th century hollow column case? This is a difficult clock to assess as it is not typical and was most likely custom made; pinning down a construction date is not easy. Dr. Shaffer had bought this later in life when perhaps his eyesight was failing a bit, as the overall visual experience is stunning, however close inspection shows modern construction methods on the case.