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Images of dials made by Francis Byrne, a Birmingham dial maker active there in 1772–77 and in London in the 1780s and 1790s.

Photocopies of annotated typewritten notes on aspects of the clock: chiming, striking to the nearest second, winding by electric motor, summertime. Includes diagram.

This collection comprises a series of eleven scrapbooks and one volume of Honeybone family history. The scrapbooks contain photographs, press cuttings, brochures, booklets, postcards, drawings, cartoons, typewritten quotations, handwritten notes, excerpts from fiction, music scores and other ephemera related to clockmaking and watchmaking, collected by Mildred Frederiksen. The descriptions of each volume in this catalogue provide contents highlights, but do not list every item. Most items are not individually dated.

1 colour card, captioned.

Original articles from The Antique Collector (May 1989), pp. 84–91 and 92–99.

Original article from Antique Collector (January 1976), pp. 22–26. Also includes issue cover.

Original article from The Antique Collector (November 1986), pp. 96–101.

Original annotated price lists from Antique Collecting (July 1979 and July/August 1984), pp. 67 and 16 respectively.

Published by Centre d'Information de l'Horlogerie Française, Paris. 159 pages.

Original article about the exhibition of French art in Florence held at Palazzo Pitti in April–June 1977, from The Connoisseur (January 1978), pp. 36–43. Also includes issue cover.

Original article from Antique Collecting, vol. 15 no. 2 (June 1980), pp. 33–35.

Original article from The Antique Dealer and Collectors' Guide (May 1950), pp. 22–24.

Original article from The Antique Dealer and Collectors' Guide (Luly 1950), pp. 23–25.

Original article from The Antique Dealer and Collectors' Guide (April 1950), pp. 20–22.

Original article from The Connoisseur, vol. 158 no. 635 (January 1965), pp. 3–9.

Original article from The Antique Collector (November 1977), pp. 90–94.

Original article from Foreign Trade (February 1934), pp. 21–23.

Original article from The Antique Dealer and Collectors' Guide (October 1950), pp. 26–28.

Original article from Country Life (7 August 1958), pp. 266–267.

Original article from Country Life Annual (1955), pp. 149–150.

Includes correspondence, photocopies of eighteenth-century newspaper extracts, clock descriptions, brochures, journal articles, cutouts of catalogue listings, photographs and notes.

Malcolm Gardner (1896–1960) was an antiquarian horologist, horological consultant and bookseller, and Charles Allix's business partner. Robert Gardner (1851–1932), his father, was a manufacturer of marine chronometers. Includes: Robert's and Malcolm's original business correspondence (handwritten and typewritten); published "horological who's who" biographical note on Malcolm; published obituaries of Robert and Malcolm; business certificates; Charles Allix (Malcolm Gardner) Horological Book Catalogue flyers; and Charles Allix's handwritten copy letter to "Sandra" on the death of her father Richard J. Coates.

Bound photocopy. 49 pages.

Includes "The mystery of time", an article by S.H. Sharpe about mystery clocks (p. 434).

Original article from Christie's International Magazine, vol. 8 no. 13 (Jun/July 1992), pp. 21–23.

Original article from Antique Collecting (March 1978), pp. 4–7.

Images of dials made by George Walker or Walker & Company, Birmingham dial makers active around 1810.

Original article from The Antique Dealer and Collectors' Guide Supplement (October 1988), pp. 36–37.

Two originals torn out of Jeweller and Metalworker (January 1951 and March 1952) and two photocopies from Jewellers Journal Book of Recipes (n.d., nineteenth century).

Original article from The Antique Collector (February 1980), pp. 76–77.

Original article from The Connoisseur, vol. 11 (April 1902), pp. 4ff.

Original article from The Antique Dealer and Collectors' Guide (September 1954), pp. 29–31.

Photocopy of a glossary entry from Practical craft (April 1994), pp. 41–42.

Articles from the original special clocks and watches issue of Art and Antiques Weekly, vol. 35 no. 3 (January 1979). Also includes list of dealers, advertisement pages and issue cover.

Original article from The Antique Collector (April 1976), pp. 48–49.

Original article from The Antique Collector (September 1976), pp. 50–51.

A series of nine weekly original articles, including "The great museums of the capital" by Bevis Hillier, "Singular tastes: specialist museums" by Peter Quennell, "The arts of war: military museums" by Michael Howard, "The moving experience: transport museums" by Ludovic Kennedy, "Municipal majesty: regional museums I" by ASA Briggs, "The province of culture: regional museums II" by Lady Mary Clive, "Professional pride: insitutional museums" by Lord Mancroft, "The fame of the name: personality museums" by Elizabeth Longford, and "Pride of place: local museums" by Geoffrey Grigson. Weeks 9–10 are missing.

Includes correspondence, photocopies of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century newspaper extracts, brochures, journal and newspaper articles, cutouts of catalogue listings, photographs and notes.

Original article in two parts from The Antique Collector (June and August 1962), pp. 125–131 and 174–179 respectively.

Lieutenant-Commander Rupert Thomas Gould (1890–1948) was an author, broadcaster and horologist, and the author of The Marine Chronometer, its History and Development as well as Big Ben: Its Story and other publications. File includes typewritten correspondence relating to the publication of the Big Ben: its Story booklet; Gould's original correspondence; copies of Gould's art prints and sketches; research notes, correspondence and book catalogue entry relating to Gould's publications; drawing print of "Good Master Hydrographer, chart me the unknown seas"; and an annotated folder, with list of contents, entitled "In Memory..." and containing among other things: copies of the Horological Journal of November 1948 and The HIA Journal with letters on the death of Gould, a copy of a page from NAWCC Bulletin of June 1950 with a photograph of Gould with Harrison's Timekeeper no. 2, and pasted handwritten notes and correspondence.

Typescript.

Includes copy of Malcolm Gardner (Charles Allix) article on the sale of a collection of 16 quarter repeater watches published in Antiquarian Horology September 1976; lists of Graham's repeater watches, and correspondence mainly with Thomas Cox, Florida, USA, regarding their sales; copy extract from "The Astronomical Clocks at Greenwich" (1975), an article by Howse mentioning Graham 1 and Graham 2 clocks; copies of articles on George Graham's life and work, including by Jeremy Evans (1995) and C. Doris Hellman (1931); a handwritten extract from Graham's 1726 article for Watchmaker; and photocopies of sale catalogues showing Graham clocks.

Includes blueprint of gravity escapements; booklet of lesson 2/12 of British Horological Institute's "Correspondence Course in Technical Horology"; ball and roller bearings metric conversion tables; notes; correspondence regarding the manufacture of wheels and pinions; The Horological Journal article on "A Criticism of the ... Gravity Escapement" by O.B. Hutchinson; 1917 letter from A. Bertlain [?] with a design for a three-legged Grimthorpe escapement; five photographs; and a bundle of correspondence and photographs relating to the regulator clock by Isaac Jackson (1796–1862).

Includes correspondence, photocopies of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century newspaper extracts, newspaper articles, cutouts of catalogue listings, photographs, notes, and a transcript of Gretton's accounts of 1694.

Includes correspondence, journal articles, cutouts and printouts of catalogue listings, brochures, photographs and notes. Also includes an early print of Simon Gribelin's engraving Pope Gregory sending St Augustin to convert the English.

Includes photocopies of early publications, newspaper articles and photographs.

Original article from The Connoisseur, vol. 168 no. 676 (June 1968), pp. 136–144.

Contains four colour photographs, uncaptioned, loose, showing people boarding a coach, posing for the portrait and seated at a dinner table.

Contains three b/w photographs, uncaptioned, loose, showing seated audience and men inspecting chronometers or pocket watches.

Handwritten and typescript. Also includes photographs of a clock in a painting by Pontorno, and of the market square in Haarlem.

Includes scrap notes on individual makers 1720–1885, and Hampshire Record Office guide to new public areas.

Handwritten. Also includes a newspaper cutting re. the sale of the Hampton Court Estate, Leominster, by Viscount Hereford (The Daily Telegraph 3 Jan 1972). The envelope is also annotated "Ickwell Bury 1683".

J. E. Haswell (1890–1967) was the director of R. Haswell and Sons (tool and material business), the author of Haswell's Horology textbook, and a member of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers. File includes C. Allix's correspondence with Haswell, mainly concerning his book; Allix's correspondence with Mrs Edna Haswell, mainly regarding the estate of her late husband and the sale of items belonging to him; Haswell's obituary by C. Allix published in The Horological Journal; and obituary press cuttings.

Includes one letter and envelope. NB. the clock had been destroyed in 1945 in an air raid on Wuerzburg and Heidingsfeld.

Includes letters, three photographs and photographic postcards, a typewritten article "Uber die Kunstuhr am Heilbronner Rathaus" and a press cutting from Amtsblatt, a local newspaper, about the restoration of the town hall.

Typescript and handwritten.