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| Bulletinof the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of WATCH & CLOCK COLLECTORS, Inc. Since 1943
August 2005 Volume 47/4 Number 357
ContentsThis issue's online featured article is : Women's
Participation in Black Forest Clockmaking
ARTICLES
In Appreciation of the
Littlemore Clock
by Philip Woodward |
422 |
Hamilton Watch Co.
Masters of Precision and Mass Production
by Warren H. Niebling |
425 |
The Applied Index
Dial at the Theo. R. Schwalm Dial Company
by Don Aukamp |
427 |
Women's
Participation in Black Forest Clockmaking
by Dr. Helmut Kahlert |
432 |
Twelve Ansonia Clock
Company Arch-Top, 8-Day, Truespring Movements—Part Two
by Peter Gosnell |
438 |
The Watch Movement
that Wanted to be a Clock
by Mel Kaye |
456 |
The World's Largest
Tallcase Movement
by Donn Haven Lathrop |
459 |
Some Thoughts on
Choosing and Using the Right Oil for Clocks
by John C. Losch |
463 |
At the Tone the Time
Will Be...
by Esther Kreek |
539 |
FEATURES
| The Nawcc Board of
Directors |
419 |
| Obituaries |
462 |
| Book Review by Tom
Spittler and Donald L. Dawes |
467 |
| The National Watch
and Clock Museum by Sharon Gordon |
468 |
Practical Repair and
Restoration—"A Clockmaker's 'Donut'"
by Steve Nelson |
469 |
| Research Activities
and News edited by Snowden Taylor |
472 |
The Railroader's
Corner—"Wind Indicators, Part I : Elgin"
by Ed Uberall and Kent Singer |
484 |
| Vox Temporis—Letters
to the Editor |
495 |
| The Answer Box
edited by Doug Cowan |
498 |
| The 2005 Ward
Francillon F. Symposium |
502 |
Wristwatches—"Zodiac: Late Bloomers in the Watch World"
by Bruce Shawkey |
503 |
From the
Workshop—"After Cleaning: What Then?"
by Doug Sinclair |
507 |
| Recipients of the
NAWCC New Member Recruitment Award |
512 |
| Chapter Highlights |
514 |
| Chapter Officers |
540 |
| Perspective |
543 |
| NAWCC Staff and
Committees |
544 |
| Dates to Remember |
Cover 3 |
About the Cover
The painting reproduced on the front cover was submitted by Dr. Helmut
Kahlert to accompany his article, "Women's Participation in Black Forest
Clockmaking," that begins on pg. 432 in this issue, Dr. Kahlert wrote:
this artwork, of a young customer and his master, was published in a
French newspaper and painted by Ed Hausmann, about 1890. The pair of
bellows pay homage to the robust Black Forest clock. It needs a lot of
dirt to stop it. |
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Last Updated:
July 26, 2005 |
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Copyright
© 1996-2007 National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors,
Inc 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512 |
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