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Eight-day Clocks
Eight-day Clocks
Copyright Concord Museum
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Eight-day Clocks

Dateca. 1805
Terms
  • Eight-day Clocks
  • Brass
  • Iron
  • Steel
  • Cherry
  • Ebony
  • Maple
  • Pine
  • Acton
Dimensions243.66 × 50.76 × 22.84 cm (95 15/16 × 20 × 9 in.)
Credit LineGift of Jeanie Noyes Wheeler (1992)
Object number1992.9
DescriptionTall clock. Brass, iron, steel; cherry, maple stringing, ebony inlay, eastern white pine. The eight-day, weight-driven mechanism with anchor recoil escapement, rack and snail strike, and seconds and calender dials is filled with an elaborate painted dial that incorporates paired birds and a landscape with courting couple in the tympanum. The case is fully developed with pierced fretwork, inlaid quarter fans and patera, and brass capitals and bases mounted on the engaged quarter columns. The columns on the hood are installed flush with the plane of the door.
Collections
  • Timepieces and Scientific Instruments
Eight-day Clocks
Object number: F2519
Joseph Mulliken
ca. 1795
Eight-day Clocks
Object number: 1995.17
William Munroe Sr.
ca. 1800
Object number: F1414
Nathaniel Munroe
ca. 1810
Dwarf Tall Clocks
Object number: 1994.11.1
Joseph Mulliken
ca. 1797
Eight-day Clock dial and movement
Object number: F2512
Nathaniel Mulliken
1769
Eight-day Clocks
Object number: F600
Nathaniel Mulliken
1777-1767
Shelf Clocks
Object number: 2003.15.1
Asaph Whitcomb
1808-1812
Object number: F704
Nathaniel Edwards Jr.
Late 1700s