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One of numerous Connecticut-based clock companies, Sessions made mechanical, wall, and mantle clocks from 1903 to 1930, also producing inexpensive mantle clocks under the Attleboro brand. They later expanded into electrical clocks and timer mechanisms, until liquidation in 1969.

How did I get interested in clocks? Something about them has always been ingrained in me. My mom’s father h… [more]

I was working as a jewelry department manager for a department store, and I had a customer who brought a cloc… [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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Source: Google News
including beautification of the Center and brownfields cleanup cash that might provide a new life for the former Sessions Clock factory...Read more
DW, Newfield Answer: The clock shown in your photo was made by the Sessions Clock Co. Located in Forestville, Conn., the firm was founded by members of the...Read more