Search Antique Clocks
Showing 321–340
of 614 clocks
type Steeple
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Smith & Goodrich, Bristol, Conn. Early steeple clock, ca 1844. -
E.C. Brewster & Son, Bristol, Conn, ca 1850's. -
New Haven Clock Co. mantle clock, "Small Gothic", ca1880. -
Ansonia Clock Co., Ansonia, Conn. Patent Spring Brass" Thirty Hour Clocks", per the full label, ca 1850. -
Ansonia Clock Co. mantle clock, "Small Sharp Gothic", miniature steeple, a 1894. -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. miniature mantle clock, "Small Sharp Gothic", a 1879. -
Shelf with "What-Not" subsidiary shelf -
Eight-day gilded American clock makers began to export their movements and clocks to England around 1842. -
8-Day Steeple clock with reverse painting on lower door glass. -
Brewster & Ingrahams 8-day steeple clock. -
Sharp Gothic doublke fusee steeple clock. -
30-hour steeple clock with oiriginal brass springs. -
J.C. Brown Clock Company manufactured for Daniel Pratt, Reading, Mass. -
8-day steeple clock with etched pattern on lower door glass. -
Sharp Gothic (Steeple) Shelf Clock By Chauncey Goodrich In A Rosewood And Mahogany Veneered Case With The Original Finials, Circa 1855-60. -
Steeple Clock By Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Ct, 1845-1855. -
This Is An American Steeple Clock By Bristol Brass And Clock Co, Bristol, Ct. -
30-Hour Steeple Clock By Elisha Manross, Bristol, Ct. The Movement Has It's Original Brass Mainsprings And A Center Countwheel. Circa 1850-1856. -
Steeple On Steeple Shelf Clock In A Mahogany Veneered Case By Elisha Manross In Bristol, Ct, And Has A Strap Brass Eight Day Movement That Strikes The Hours On A Gong. Circa 1850'S. -
"Patent Spring" Brass Movement Sharp Gothic "Steeple" Clock Made By Brewster And Ingraham In Bristol, Conn., Circa 1843-1852.