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  3. The Country House Sale 09/12/2022
  4. Lot 6147

Lot Number : 6147

  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.
  • A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum. The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.

Description: A George III 8-day oak longcase clock by John Ivison of Carlisle c 1795, with a swans neck pediment and spun brass ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door flanked by two plain pilasters with brass capitals, trunk with full length reeded quarter columns and a long wavy topped door with crossbanding, trunk on a square plinth with canted corners raised on bracket feet, brass break arch dial with a silvered centre and chapter ring engraved with Roman numerals, minute dots and ten minute Arabic’s, with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, matching steel hands and pointers, matching cast brass “border” spandrels and a break arch painted depiction of a blacksmith shoeing a horse, dial pinned directly to a rack striking movement, striking the hours on a cast bell. With weights and pendulum.

The Ivison family were prolific family of Cumberland clockmakers recorded as working in Carlisle from 1760-1834, established by H Ivison in 1760 and succeeded by one son and two grandsons all called John, this clock was most probably made by John (II) 1790-1830.

Dimensions:
Height: 203cm  Length/Width: 47cm  Depth/Diameter: 24cm

Condition Grade: 
1 - Excellent: A lot in excellent condition with no damage (this item could be used or new).
2 - Good: A lot in good condition, possibly with slight wear commensurate with age or minor restoration.
3 - Fair/Good: A lot in fairly good condition but possibly with some wear, damage or restoration.
4 - Fair: A lot likely in need of some restoration or not in working order.
5 - Poor: A lot with heavy wear or damage and not fit for purpose, in need of full restoration or to be broken for parts.
0 - N/A:
2 - Good: A lot in good condition, possibly with slight wear commensurate with age or minor restoration.

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SOLD £320

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Collection
Collect from The Saleroom, York Auction Centre, Murton, York. YO19 5GF.

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