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  2. Westclox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westclox

    This movement has a "bell-back" design, meaning that the bell mechanism is integral to the clock's case. The company first brought the Big Ben to market in 1909. The company's name was shortened to "Western Clock Company" in 1912. In 1910, the Big Ben became the first alarm clock advertised nationally, with ads placed in the Saturday Evening Post.

  3. Striking clock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Striking_clock

    The Elizabeth Tower of the Palace of Westminster in London, commonly referred to as Big Ben, is a famous striking clock. A striking clock is a clock that sounds the hours audibly on a bell, gong, or other audible device. In 12-hour striking, used most commonly in striking clocks today, the clock strikes once at 1:00 am, twice at 2:00 am ...

  4. Big Ben - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Ben

    The second "Big Ben" (centre) and the Quarter Bells from The Illustrated News of the World, 4 December 1858 Big Ben. The main bell, officially known as the "Great Bell" but better known as Big Ben, is the largest bell in the tower and part of the Great Clock of Westminster. It sounds an E-natural. [75]

  5. Dent (clocks and watches) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dent_(clocks_and_watches)

    Dent was a London manufacturer of luxury clocks and watches, founded by Edward John Dent. Dent began making watches in 1814, although the Dent triangular trade mark was not registered until 1876. A notable success for the company was winning the contract to make the clock for the new palace of Westminster, which became known as Big Ben.

  6. Henry Dreyfuss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Dreyfuss

    Several Westclox Big Ben alarm clocks (1931–1956). The style 3 (1931), 4 (1934), 5 (1939) and 6 (1949) Big and Baby Ben cases were all designed by Dreyfuss. [3] New York Central Railroad's streamlined Mercury train, both locomotive and passenger cars (1936) [4] New York Central Hudson locomotive for the 20th Century Limited (1938) [4]

  7. J. B. Joyce & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._B._Joyce_&_Co

    In 1834 Thomas Joyce made large clocks for local churches and public buildings. In 1849 the company copied the Big Ben escapement designed by Lord Grimthorpe. J. B. Joyce also installed synchronous electric clocks in a number of railway stations, including Liverpool's Lime Street Station, Aberystwyth in Wales, and Carnforth in Lancashire. [3]

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