The Horology Museum
The Catalogue
Matching records
18 records · page 1 of 1
Clocks · 1715–1725
Eight-day long case clock, English, 1715–1725, inscribed 'Windmills London'. Oak and pinewood, carved, red with silvered decoration
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Clocks · c.1725
Quarter chiming month-going long case clock, japanned, pine carcase, inscribed 'Markwick, Londini', made in about 1725
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Clocks · c. 1730
Bracket clock, English, c. 1730, made by James Markwick the Younger
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Clocks · 1725–1750
Clock and barometer case by John Ellicott, England, 1725–1750
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Clocks · late 18th century
English late 18th century mahogany single fusee wall dial clock
Gardiner Houlgate (auction house), Corsham
Clocks · 1760–1770
Oak Cased Thirty-hour Longcase Clock
British Museum
Clocks · 1760–1770
Thirty-Hour Longcase clock
British Museum
Clocks · c. 1775
Longcase clock, England, c. 1775
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Clocks · 1775–1785
Longcase clock by Francis Jullion, England, 1775–1785
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Clocks · c. 1820
Tall case clock by Silas Hoadley, Plymouth, Connecticut, circa 1820
Invaluable auction listings
Clocks · c. 1830
Mahogany striking longcase clock by William Carter, Salisbury
The Antique Clock Company (dealer), Dorset
Clocks · 1874
An eight-day astronomical regulator by Dent, London, number 2012, circa 1874
Royal Museums Greenwich
Clocks · c. 1890
Circa 1890's large wall regulator clock, most likely European, from Long Island N Y estate, has 3
LiveAuctioneers auction archive
Clocks · c. 1890
Circa 1890's large wall regulator clock, most likely European, from Long Island N Y estate, has 3
LiveAuctioneers auction archive
Clocks · 1910
Regulator Clock - Riefler, Munich, 1910
Museums Victoria, Melbourne
Clocks · 1912
Shortt Synchronome astronomical regulator with experimental Inertia escapement, 1912
Gardiner Houlgate (auction house), Corsham
Clocks · 1925
Free Pendulum Clock - William Shortt & Synchronome Co, Impulse Type, No.5, London, England, 1925
Museums Victoria, Melbourne
Clocks · 1944–1947
Electrical connector block from the Parriss rolling-ball free pendulum clock, by E. G. Parriss, Nuneaton, England, 1944–1947
Science Museum Group, London
