Search Antique Clocks
Showing 6,441–6,460
of 23,328 clocks
from United States
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Bradley and Hubbard /?, unsigned but good original TOPSEY, blinking eye clock, with 30-hour balance lever movement, a wire running from the lever to the eyes to provide animation. C.1860. -
New Hampshire Mirror timepiece, attributed to Joseph Chadwick (see identical movement in Parsons', page198), 8-day, weight driven. C. 1820. -
Seth Thomas, "REGULATOR No. 1, EXTRA", 8-day timepiece, weight driven, in a well figured walnut case, c.1875 -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., "REGULATOR, No. 1, EXTRA", in rosewood, with premium round movement with beat set feature, 8-day, weight, 14 inch dial, c.1870. -
Waterbury Clock Co., "REGULATOR No. 7" walnut cased wall clock with glass on 3 sides, with pinwheel movement and center sweep seconds hand. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn, 8-day single fusee drop octagon wall timepiece. Circa 1850. -
Forestville Mfg. Co., (J. C. BROWN), Bristol, Conn., 8-day time/strike/alarm fusee beehive mantel clock. C. 1850. -
Chauncey Boardman, Bristol, Conn, Triple Fusee Steeple clock, 1-day, C.1848 -
Smith and Goodrich, Bristol, Conn, miniature box fusee shelf clock, 1-day, C.1850 -
Connecticut 30 hr, wooden works tall clock, unsigned, w/ Riley Whiting type movement, 2-wt, 30-hr, C.1825 -
Silas Hoadley, Plymouth, Conn, 30-hour wooden works tall clock, in a country case that has been "Victorianized" by the addition of a framed glass door, and also adding brass covered weights and pendulum bob. C.1825 -
American, fumed oak tall case clock, probably by Ithaca Clock Co., 2-weight ladder chain movement striking on gong. C.1910. -
Silas Hoadley, wooden works tall clock, 8-day, in a country pine case with restorations. C.1825. -
Bert Francis Wood, Winchester, NH, 8-day, time and bell strike, wooden movement tall clock, No. 16. History: a contemporary of Charles Alvah Smith (Vt), Wood lived in Winchester, NH. He made around 40 clocks in his lifetime, including 12 tall clocks and 28 banjo clocks, one of which can be seen in the Winchester, NH Historical Society Museum. A cousin to our tall clock was made especially for the Town of Winchester, and still stands there in the town library. C.1930. -
Unsigned New Hampshire tall clock, 8-day brass works, painted dial, in a cut-off case. C.1830. -
Mahogany tall case, with ball and claw feet and double columns on the hood, probably by Colonial, now with a W. H. Durfee 9-tube movement (signed on rear of rolling moon), and with Waltham signed tubes, all C.1910 -
American tall clock, unsigned, 8-day with rolling moon, the last repair label from 1883, Philadelphia. movement with well shaped plates along the top and cut out at bottom to conserve brass. The informal country case of mixed woods retains large cast door hinges and a deep broken arch. C.1825. -
Waltham Clock Co., Waltham, Mass, model 561 (numbered 19242-561) with heavy No. 52 five tube movement and No. 3 arch dial with rolling moon and cast brass decorations, 3-wt, quarter chime hall clock. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "HUNTRESS" swinging arm clock, a short pivoted pendulum in the ball above stays generally vertical while the suspended ball and arm swing from side to side. C.1894 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "JUNO" swinging arm clock, the arm moving without apparent impulse, the patinated spelter statue of the Goddess Juno, and the long canister style arm with original paper dial.