Posted 8 years ago
hutchy777
(62 items)
Today I have a beautiful large Jema Holland Riccoco Cherub Clock numbered 437. Once again the attention to detail in the moulding and the beautiful lustre finish is certainly something to admire.
Locating one of these is likened to searching for a needle in a hay stack. This one came from a former collector who was downsizing to a smaller home and needed to clear a lot of his much loved Clocks. it is in absolute top condition and running like new. As per with all Jema Clocks it has a German Mechanism that runs nicely once given a fresh new Clock oil bath.
Feel free to make any comments or ask questions.
Many thanks Hutchy777
brunswick, if at all possible I would love to see a photo of your double cherub. by the numbering you have provided I know it is not a Jema Holland I am looking in my archives to see who the maker of yours was. As their were many clock companies doing Roccoco/Riccoco clocks. I think mainly french background was where they started TBC though.
cheers
hutchy777
I know this post was a year ago but I have one of these clocks and would love to find out more
Hi Sidspencer what are you needing to know about this particular clock?
It was made by Jema Holland (Holland)
Please let me know if I can answer any more questions. cheers hutchy777
Company history:
In August 1942 wer by Jelis Skinny, born on June 12, 1912 in Rotterdam, and his brother John William Mager, born February 9, 1919 in Rotterdam, both residing in Maastricht, acquired a company from one J.Meussen. This company existed since 1920. The entry in the rebister of the Chamber of Commerce followed on 4 May 1945. She started in the Lord Gemertstraat a keramicht. workshop. On April 27, 1953 the company moved to the Fort Willemweg Maastricht. On 25 November 1955 the existing partnership was dissolved and founded a new company called JEMA Ceramic workshop N.V. by both men. The trade was image Atelier JEMA (derived from Jelis Mager). The aim of the company was the production and marketing of ceramic objects and perform all acts and generally all agreements, which are connected therewith, and generally continuing the so far by the comperanten driven factory and trading company. The share capital was then Fl. 1,200,000 - In the postwar period at H. Bequet & Cie S. C. Belgium renewed Delftware (among others jardinières) with multicolored hand-painted flowers produced for Jema. We kinnuen say that it was a real family business, because every time we see appearing in the records of the K v K family, who hold a position in the company. In August 1958 one Henry Boney co-director. On April 1, 1963 shall Jelis Lean out, on April 8, 1977, followed by John William Mager. In October 1977, a new director at, namely Adolf Gustaaf Wiemer, which again family of Henry Mager. The latter came out on October 20, 1982 and was succeeded by James Wiemer, through bankruptcy fell on June 28, 1984 the canvas for this company.