Therefore, we are unsure of the connection of William to the clock. The Waterbury Clock Company was not founded until 1857. Kingsland 1763.” William Gustavus Kingsland was born in 1753 and died in 1812. Over the years, Waterbury would become a leading manufacturer of clocks. Benedict & Burnham had no background in clock making, but it saw clocks as a means to use its brass. It would still be nice to see pictures to compare to the illustration. The Waterbury Clock Company, one of many 19th century Connecticut-based clock firms, began as a subsidiary of Benedict & Burnham, a brass manufacturing company, in 1857. It was available in ash with walnut trimmings, 6 inch dial, 20 3/4 inches H. The mystery comes from a slip of paper that was in the clock case which read, “Wm. Based on the information provided your clock is listed in LYs Waterbury Clocks & Watches with a catalog illustration from 1891. The clock was put into working order (including the chimes) during June 1980 by Dan DeWolfe. Inside clock – manufacturer’s identification, Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury, Conn. The description that was written of the steeple clock when it was accepted by the Historic Restoration Trust was: steeple clock 19-3/4” from bottom to point 9-1/2” across. Martha was Joseph Kingsland III’s daughter. Nathan is known for his photographs, which were featured at the Nutley Museum and the Nutley Library. Frederick was born in 1880 and was the son of Nathan Frederick Carryl and Martha Kingsland. Carryl, formally Irene Nutt, married Frederick Carryl in the early part of the 20th century. Frederick Kingsland Carryl in about 1955.

She received the clock as a gift from Mrs. Seth Thomas carriage clock timepiece with alarm, striking on a bell fitted to the base, 7 high also a small Waterbury carriage clock timepiece striking on. The clock was donated to the Kingsland Manor by Mrs.

In June 1980, we received a donation of a steeple clock that is surrounded in mystery.

Waterbury clock mini