Search Antique Clocks
Showing 9,981–10,000
of 26,424 clocks
from United States
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Sonora table phonograph. Very little information and no photos could be found on this unusual phonograph Its case looks like a music box and from what we can find, it appears this is a very rare early model phonograph made by the Swiss music box firm of E. Paillard & Cie, St. Croix, Switzerland for the Sonora Chime Company of New York in 1908. (This Sonora Co. is the firm that sold their chime clock mechanism to the Seth Thomas Clock Co. who introduced "Sonora" chime clocks in 1909): Because of legal problems, very few of these were produced, although in 1910 Sonora began to manufacture a line of phonographs on their own, but these were rather ordinary floor and table models like those being produced by Victor and others. -
William L. Gilbert Clock Co., Winsted, Conn., 8 day, spring brass movement wall timepiece with "Galusha Maranville" patent calendar. -
Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury, Conn., "Calendar No. 38", 8 day, time and strike, spring brass movement double dial calendar wall clock. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Regulator No. 2" wall hanging clock with a weight driven 8 day timepiece movement in an oak case. -
Elisha Manross, Bristol, Conn., 8 days, time and strike spring brass fusee movement double steeple shelf clock. -
Edward P. Baird, Plattsburgh, New York, "Baltimore One Price", 8 days, spring brass movement advertising wall timepiece. -
David Williams, Newport, Rhode Island, attribution, 8 day, weight brass movement Patent or banjo wall timepiece. These A-frame movements are generally associated with Williams, but this example is stamped "Griswold" and a signed dial of the same name. We did not find any Griswolds working in Rhode Island. The closest we came to was a Jeremiah Griswold working in Salem, Mass. but without a first initial it is very difficult to attribute this movement to him. -
Ansonia Clock Co., "General" Asian reproduction, 8 day time and strike weight-driven mahogany wall clock, late 20th century -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Fashion No. 3-4 variant", 8 days, time and strike spring brass movement double dial shelf clock. -
Waltham, "Wellings Correct Time" counter display clock, square, mahogany case with sloping top, black Bakelite top with chamfered edge, mounted with plaques marked "Wellings" and "Correct Time", framing the gilt bezel and silvered, Arabic numeral dial with wind indicator, 8 day timepiece movement -
William S. Johnson, No. 16 Cortland St., New York City. 30 hour brass movement in cornice top, deep OG sides, wide cornice top shelf clock. -
Vermont attribution, 8 day, brass weight movement patent or banjo timepiece with old and new parts. Dial is stamped: "Warrented by Curtis & Dunning, Burlington, VT". -
Seth Thomas, Plymouth Hollow, Conn., 30 hour, time and strike weight wood movement pillar and scroll shelf clock. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Parlor Calendar No. 1" shelf clock with a weight driven 8 day time and strike lyre movement with a Mix Brothers patented perpetual calendar mechanism in a rosewood veneered case. -
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., Ithaca, NY, "No. 10 Farmer's" shelf clock with a spring driven 8 day time & strike movement (by E. N. Welch) with Horton's perpetual calendar mechanism. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn., 30 hour brass movement miniature Empire Column & cornice mantel clock -
Baird Clock Co., Plattsburgh, New York, "McAdams & Berry's Clothiery", 8 day, spring brass movement advertising wall timepiece. -
Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass., "1500", 8 days, weight brass movement Patent or Banjo wall timepiece. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., Southern Calendar Clock Co., "Fashion No. 2", 8 days, time and strike spring brass movement double dial calendar shelf clock. -
Leland Hurst, large bracket clock with remontoire, cherry case with pagoda top, acorn finials and lion mask handles, Roman numeral painted dial, black spade hands, and with sweep seconds, brass movement with spring powered remontoire, wound through the dial, which rewinds the weight at regular intervals, brass pendulum, late 20th century