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NAWCC Bulletin
October 2001 Volume 43/5 Number 334
Table of Contents


This issue's online featured article is : The Anniversary of a Grand Design—150 Years of Black Forest Bahnhäusle Clocks, by Helmut Kahlert (Germany)

ARTICLES

The Anniversary of a Grand Design
     150 Years of Black Forest Bahnhäusle Clocks, by Helmut Kahlert
580
Waltham Picture Clocks, by Mel Kaye583
Daniel Drawbaugh and his Electromagnetic Clocks, by Barry E. Hunter589
Horological Ephemera III:
     Postal Cards and Post Cards, by Nahum H. Lewis
602
The Longitude Timekeepers of Christiaan Huygens, by J.H. Leopold607
Grandfather Clock—What's in a Name? by Tom Spittler618

FEATURES

The National Watch and Clock Museum®625
Wristwatches627
The Railroaders' Corner630
Research Activities and News650
Vox Temporis661
The Answer Box667
The NAWCC School of Horology672
In Memoriam—Leleand Eugene "Gene" Sizemore672
Book Reviews673
In Memoriam—William R. Bricker675
Obituaries675
State of Association676
Chapter Highlights692
NAWCC Staff and Committees720
Dates to RememberCover 3

 

  About the Cover

This month's cover features three clocks that are described in more detail within the first three articles of this issue. Barry Hunter's Drawbaugh article, according to the reviewer, "was the best researched article we have seen submitted to the Bulletin for many years." Readers will no doubt agree, as they follow the author's journey as he discovers information about Drawbaugh and his clocks—the last extant example appears on the front cover. The lovely Waltham clock featured on the cover is one of many shown in Mel Kaye's article on the innovative 8-day 38 size clocks made by the Waltham Watch Co. These bronze table clocks are products of American manufacturing ingenuity; their European counterparts were similar in style but used 30-hour movements. The classic Bahnhäusle cuckoo clock shown on the front is featured in Dr. Kahlert's article, which describes the historical beginnings of these clocks just in time to mark their 150th anniversary.

Last Updated:  March 14, 2005  

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