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Calendar indicators have appeared on clocks since the late 17th century, but the first calendar clock patent was granted to John Hawes in 1853. Typically a separate face on these clocks showed the month, day of month, day of week, and often also lunar charts. Years later, the Ithaca Calendar Clock Company patented a mechanism to accurately account for leap years, resulting in what became known as the perpetual clock. Ithaca closed its doors in 1920.
How did I get interested in clocks? Something about them has always been ingrained in me. My mom’s father had a sma… [more]
I was working as a jewelry department manager for a department store, and I had a customer who brought a clock in f… [more]
As a teenager, I got into repairing the old furniture in our attic. One day, I wandered into a local antiques shop … [more]
This virtual museum, created by the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors, lets you stroll through tim… [read review or visit site]
Bill Stoddard's clock history site offers a trove of great reference information on clock and watch makers includin… [read review or visit site]
Check out this sampling of nautical and maritime items held by the U.K.'s National Maritime Museum and Royal Observ… [read review or visit site]
Dan and Diana Lockett's amazing collection of several hundred novelty Lux clocks made by the Lux Clock Manufacturin… [read review or visit site]
Philip Haselton's guide to watchmen's time recording equipment. Includes 19th century German portables, 20th centur… [read review or visit site]
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