Search Antique Clocks
Showing 61–80
of 140 clocks
by Ives
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C and L.C. Ives triple deck clock, ca. 1833. -
C & LC Ives, or Joseph Ives, movement for 8 day, 3 decker type clock. -
Chauncey Ives 30 hour pillar and scroll wood works mantle clock. -
C & LC Ives Triple Decker Clock -
C&LC Ives American Triple Decker Clock -
Chauncey Ives 2 Weight Pillar & Scroll Clock -
C.1842, Joseph Ives, Plainville, Conn., 8-day time and gong strike OG column clock. -
C.1833, C and L. C. Ives, Bristol, Conn., 8-day time/strike triple decker shelf clock, this actual clock pictured in Roy Ehrhardts Book 4, page 50, carved columns and splat. -
C.1825, Chauncey Ives, Bristol, Conn., 30-hour time/strike pillar and scroll shelf clock. -
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.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. -
C.1840, Joseph Ives, Plainville, Farmington, Conn, "Hour Glass" clock with 30 hour single leaf spring movement. -
Joseph Ives, Bristol, Conn., 8 days, time and strike, weight iron and brass movement mirror wall clock, c1818 -
C. & L.C. Ives, Bristol, Conn., 8 days, time and strike, weight brass movement triple decker shelf clock, c1835 -
Clocks- 2 (Two): (1)C. & L. C. Ives, Bristol, Conn., 30 hours, time and strike, weight wood movement half column & splat shelf clock, c1832 (2)Jefferson Steele for W. & G. Loveland, Berlin, Conn., 30 hours, time and strike, weight wood movement shelf clock, c1835 -
Birge and Ives Triple Decker Mantel Clock, circa 1832 -
Pillar and scroll clock by Chauncey Ives -
Ives triple decker shelf clock -
Ives Patent double steeple clock -
VERY RARE JOSEPH IVES DUNCAN PHYFE SHELF CLOCK (Brooklyn, NY c. early 1820s)