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NAWCC Bulletin
August 1999 Volume 41/4 Number 321
Table of Contents


ARTICLES

John Winkley New Hampshire Clockmaker,  by James T. West437
The Jeannerat "Sonatine" Watch,  by Joël Pynson452
Timekeeping on the London Underground, by David Burton455
"Virtual Dial" or Anamorphoscopic Clock, by Philip W. Kuchel469
Hardening & Annealing Tool Steel, by Ted McDuffie474
The Beginning of the Liquid Crystal Watch, by Amilcar Guimaraes479
The Brooke and the Linwood Hamilton Watches, by Larry Holtzman484
Rutland's Early Clockmakers Lord and Goddard, by Dawn D. Hance485

FEATURES

The Railroaders' Corner492
Field Suitcase Workshops (Oklahoma City/Houston)504
Research Activities and News505
1999 NAWCC Seminar—Vienna Regulators514
The National Watch and Clock Museum515
Library and Research Center516
Timely Voices517
Practical Repair and Restoration (Thomas R. Wotruba)527
In Memoriam—James Bryson Moore, Jr.531
Book Reviews532
Obituaries534
Member's Clock Display in "Street of Dreams" Showhome535
National Watch and Clock Museum Opening537
The Answer Box538
Chapter Highlights541
Chapter Officers574
Dates to RememberCover 3

 

About the Cover

On the front cover, "Three Graces Revolving Dial Clock," 1880-90. Marble, brass, and silvered brass, donated to the NAWCC Museum by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardella. The movement is signed A.D. Mougim & Coeur. Paris, France. The theme of the Three Graces (Aglae the Brilliant, Thalia the Verdant, and Euphrosyne the Inner Joy) was often used by French clockmakers during the 18th century. During the late 19th century, the Louis XVI style was again popular and several were produced which copied the original forms. This particular clock copies a piece by Falconet, ca. 1780, now in the Louvre. An 8-day brass round plate movement sits inside the urn. The silvered bands revolve to indicate the hours and minutes. The 1/2 hour and hour are signaled on bells. See Curator Michael Friedman's article, p. 515, for discussion of the kinds of lighting and plinths the new Museum will use to display this and other pieces in our collection. Photo courtesy the NAWCC Museum.

Last Updated:  March 14, 2005  

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