SETH THOMAS ROSEWOOD CALENDAR CLOCK

SETH THOMAS ROSEWOOD DOUBLE DIAL CALENDAR CLOCK, C. 1880, H. 26 1/2"

A Rosewood Calendar No. 1 Wall Clock, Seth Thomas Clock Company, Plymouth Hollow, Connecticut, Fourth Quarter 19th Century. Eight-day weight driven double dial calendar clock. The upper white-painted

The arched crown over case with rounded frame enclosing two dials: the upper with Roman numeral chapter ring fronts the time and strike movement, the lower being for the perpetual calendar with paper

SETH THOMAS CALENDAR CLOCK. Rosewood case. Includes key. 33''H x 16.5''W. Patented March 4, 1862, Thomaston, Connecticut. Original dials and paint. Excellent condition.

Seth Thomas Peanut Calendar CLock. Rosewood case, small piece of veneer missing; old finish. Original painted metal dials. 30 day time only spring driven brass calendar movement. Ht. 23 1/2".

ROSEWOOD CASE, SETH THOMAS PARLOR No 1 CALENDAR CLOCK. SOME VENEER MISSING. ALL CLOCKS ARE SOLD AS IS WE DO NOT GUARANTEE WORKING ORDER. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING. 16" W

Seth Thomas No. 3 Parlor Calendar Clockcirca 1876rosewood veneer case, 8-day brass "head and shoulders" time and strike movement with detached calendar mechanism, signed on the label and mov

Title: Antique Seth Thomas Southern Calendar "Fashion" Clock In Ogee Rosewood Cabinet w/Time, Strike, Month, Day & Day Of Week Movement Includes Key & Pendulum. Date/Period: Circa 1879 Size: Measures

Seth Thomas Parlor No. 1 Double Dial Calendar Clock, Thomaston, Connecticut, circa 1863, rosewood veneer case with 7-inch painted dials, signed 8-day weight driven "lyre" movement with an engraved eag

2 (Two) Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., calendar shelf clocks: (1) "Parlor Calendar No. 1", rosewood veneered case, painted dials, spade hands, 8 day spring driven time and strike movement, R

A Seth Thomas office calendar No. 2 clock in a rosewood veneer case, having an eight-day timepiece with calendar with double dial calendar clock. Each dial measures 14" and is painted. The clock is 42

Plymouth Hollow, Connecticut, 1830-1859, rosewood. Central reverse-painted tablet with eagle and flag. 30.75" high.

Seth Thomas office calendar clock, Late 19th/Early 20th c., Connecticut, rosewood veneer case, label to interior of door, 26.75"h x 13.75"w x 5"d Provenance: A Private Collection: 139 East 95th Street

DESCRIPTION: Seth Thomas Office Calendar No. 2 mantle clock. Rosewood case. Painted metal dials. Upper clock dial with Roman numerals and fancy hands, marked "Regulator". Lower calendar dial with aper

American Seth Thomas model no. 3 parlor clock, late 19th c., rosewood veneer case with triangular pediment, single door with two glazed panes, double dials, top time-keeping dial with Roman numerals,

Seth Thomas Office Calendar No. 2 Shelf Clockcirca 1874rosewood veneer with 14-inch painted dials, 8-day weight driven time only movement with separate "Mix Brothers Patent" calendar mechani

A late 19th century Seth Thomas Calendar No. 3 double dial parlor clock. 8-day time and strike movement with painted metal dials. Rosewood case with pediment top and single long door. Older refinishin

Mid 19th century, (Thompson, CT). Having a wooden case with carved circular ornaments framing both faces. Interior paper label. Face shows wear and attempt to fill in missing paint on number 21. Other

American. Early 20th Century. Height 26 1/2". (300/400)

Height - 24" Must use third party shipping

Height - 24" MUST USE 3RD PARTY SHIPPER

A fine Seth Thomas 19th century calendar clock, with pair of dials, one clock and lower calendar with zinc dial, central glass reserve featuring eagle and patriotic decoration, paper label to interior

Double-dial mantel clock with calendar date, initialed ST on top face with latest patent date 1876. Dimensions: H 20" x W 12.75" x D 5.5" Condition: Not tested; movement not professionally inspected.

SETH THOMAS CALENDAR CLOCK: 19th c. Seth Thomas double dial Calendar Clock. The upper dial bearing Roman numerals for hour & minute, marked w/ a patent date of Dec. 28, 1876, and Seth Thomas mark; the