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NAWCC Bulletin
April 2000 Volume 42/2 Number 325
Table of Contents


ARTICLES

Washington Style Watchmaking (Pursuing Common Consumer Watches) by Mike Harrold 149
The American Dollar Watch–A Watch Everyone Could Afford by Norman M. Tallan 159
The National Watch and Clock Museum by Ralph Fletcher 179
"Cruciform" Clock with Electromagnetic Chimes and Strike by Philip W. Kuchel 181
The Gledhill-Brook Time Recorder Empire Movement Fusee Compensated: Disassembly, Main Spring Set Up, Assembly by Bernie Pollack190
Mentoring: Sharing What You Have Learned by Stephen Nelson192
The Tower Clocks of Restored Colonial Williamsburg by Michael Tyler195
The Practical Use of the Marine Chronometer at Sea by Michael S. Dixon200

FEATURES

Call to Meeting200
Practical Repair and Restoration203
The 20th Annual NAWCC Seminar211
Book Reviews214
Railroader' Corner215
Research Activities and News225
Library and Research Center236
The 2000 NAWCC Convention237
Willard House and Clock Museum238
Vox Temporis239
The Answer Box245
Obituaries250
Field Suitcase Workshop in Portland, Oregon251
Chapter Highlights252
Chapter Officers286
Dates to RememberCover 3

About the Cover

On our front cover, courtesy of the National Watch and Clock Museum, "My Elgin's All Right." The "Elgin Boy" was used on Elgin trade cards and other advertising media at least as early as 1889. The boy's hat and clothes are tattered from being in a fight, but the boy proclaims, "My Elgin's all right." The ad generally touts the ruggedness of Elgin watches, but may have specifically been aimed at selling 14-size "boys" watches advertised by Elgin. Besides cards of various sizes, the motif appeared on 18-inch tall oak veneered plywood boards, with the boy and the motto appearing in large colored transfer decals by the Meyercord Co. of Chicago. Information courtesy Mike Harrold. See his article on Washington-style watchmaking on page 149.

Last Updated:  March 22, 2007  

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