95.       $25

“The New Haven Clock Co., New Haven, Conn.”, cabinet clock, “Auris”, ca 1917. The mahogany case is 10 inches high, complete with all pertinent parts. The only change is a new paper dial, and it is signed in two places. Full back door with partial label, pendulum and key. The 8-day movement is running and it strikes a Cathedral gong on the half hours. Ly-New Haven #806. $50-$100.

94.       $75

“Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co., Winsted, Conn.”, mantel clock, “Round Top”, ca 1879. This is another super rosewood veneered clock, standing 13 ½ inches tall, has original glasses, door latch, old pendulum bob, original paper dial, good label and two movements. The top movement runs 30-hours and strikes a coil gong. The alarm movement in the bottom rings on an iron bell. Ly-Gilbert #1050. $100-$200.

93.       $100

“E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. Forestville, Conn.”, mantel clock, “Tural”, ca 1872. The rosewood veneer case is 15 ½ inches high, has original glasses, door knob, label, painted dial, coil gong, and pendulum. The veneer is excellent but there are chips on the base, back corners on each side. You must look hard to find them. The 8-day movement is running and striking hours on the coil gong. Ly-Welch #1516. $150-$250.

96.       $50

“J. C. Brown, Forestville, Conn., U.S.A.”, miniature steeple clock, ca 1840. This mahogany veneered case is only 16 inches tall, has original glasses, brass door latch, repainted dial, old pendulum, coil gong, mint label, replaced hands and a 30-hour time and strike movement. It is running and striking the coil gong on the hours. A nice clock with very little to complain about. $75-$150.

92.       $100

“Gilbert Clock Co. Winsted, Conn.”, wood mantel clock, “Coupon Extra”, ca 1885. The rosewood veneered case is very nice, just a tad dark but the great rosewood graining shows well. It has an original glass, like this model shows in the books, door latch, and beveled door frame. The case is 15 ½ inches high, has a repainted dial, old pendulum, coil gong, brass bell, and part of the label on the back. The 8-day time and strike movement is running and the alarm movement is ringing the brass bell. Ly-Gilbert #1066. $100-$200.

91.        $100

“Atkins Clock Company, Bristol, Conn.”, peak top mantel clock, ca 1880. This clock was marketed by “The Barnes Brothers Clock Co.” who bought out the defunct Atkins Clock Co. We have no evidence that Atkins ever marketed this model clock, “Diamond”, even though it has their label in it. Barnes continued to sell the inventory of Atkins clocks with the Atkins labels or movements. Some of these models “Diamond” have had this exact movement but signed by Barnes. This is considered to be a very rare clock because Atkins never sold them. The nice rosewood veneered case is 14 ½ inches high, has original glasses, replaced dial and pendulum, excellent label, coil gong and iron bell.  The 8-day movement is running and striking the coil gong, the alarm rings the bell. Reference: “The Clocks of Irenus Atkins”, page 97. $150-$300.