Search Antique Clocks
Showing 15,281–15,300
of 26,424 clocks
from United States
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C.1835, Benjamin Morrill, Boscawen, New Hampshire, 8-day wall "mirror" timepiece. This is an unsigned example with a wheelbarrow type movement that is attributed to Morrill. -
C.1890, Baird Clock Co., Plattsburgh, NY, ad clock for "Jolly Tar Pastime No. 150; Old Honesty Plank Rd, John Finzer Bros",, 8-day spring timepiece, with Seth Thomas mov't. -
![C.1870, Ansonia Brass and Copper Co., Wm A. Terry, [grandson of Samuel] patent calendar clock. Wm later became a photographer in Bristol, Ct.](/images/robertoschmitt15/t060.jpg)
C.1870, Ansonia Brass and Copper Co., Wm A. Terry, [grandson of Samuel] patent calendar clock. Wm later became a photographer in Bristol, Ct. -
C.1890, Baird Clock Co., Plattsburgh, NY, ad clock for "Vanner and Prest's Molliscorium, compo Embrocation", 8-day spring driven timepiece. -
C.1890, New Haven Clock Co, "Goulding Regulator" ad clock for Goulding's Manures,are the Best for All Crops. 8-day spring would timepiece. -
C.1848, Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn., 8-day time and strike fusee movement steeple clock. -
C.1968, (dated), Elmer O. Stennes, Weymouth, Mass, gold front presentation banjo, 8-day weight driven. -
C.1992, (dated) E. Howard Clock Co., Boston, 8-day 150th Anniversary Limited edition of 500 banjo timepieces. There is a small brass plaque inside giving the name of the first customer, and Serial N 59, case with die stamp number 312. -
C.1928, Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass, Willard model weight banjo timepiece in walnut, 8-day, with original W. W. Sprague tablet set of a mill scene. -
C.1976, (dated) E. Howard and Co., Boston, "Regulator No. 59-8" (re-issue), in walnut, nearly like new. -
C.1830, Boston Area Banjo Clock, with original T-bridge movement, with fillister screw mounting. -
C.1878, Welch, Spring and Co., "Regulator No. 4", 8-day time/strike calendar wall clock. -
C.1880, F. Kroeber, NY "Regulator No. 30", walnut wall clock, 8-day time only, with original etched glass. -
C.1925, Seth Thomas Clock Co., "Regulator No. 2", in mahogany, single weight, 8-day wall timepiece. -
C.1850, Howard and Davis, No. 5, Square Bottom, banjo, weight driven, 8-day timepiece. -
C.1845, Birge and Fuller, Bristol, Conn., 8-day "wagon spring" time and gong strike, twin candle stick sharp gothic-on-frame with J. Ives' Lever spring movement, shelf clock. -
C.1891, (dated on rear), Seth Thomas Clock Co., "Office Calendar No. 4", 8-day calendar wall timepiece. -
C.1825, Silas Hoadley, Plymouth, Conn, 30-hour time/strike upside down wood movement pillar and scroll shelf clock. -
C.1830, Lucius B. Bradley, Watertown, Conn., 8-day time and strike Salem Bridge movement column and cornice shelf clock, paw feet. Movement was supplied by Sylvester Clarke (original). -
C.1820, Joseph Ives, "Patent Look-Glass" 8-day time/strike, 2-weight wall clock (short pendulum). This example is smaller than the standard size, which is closer to five feet tall. The case looks more like a large version of the reeded pilaster and scroll top case with a wood movement that was made by Ives and Lewis among others.