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NAWCC Bulletin
February 2003 Volume 45/1 Number 342
Table of Contents


This issue's online featured article is :  Joseph Farr, Clockmaker, by R.W. Fischer

ARTICLES

Navigating the West with Lewis and Clark—1804-1806, by Robert S. Edwards3
The Reading School of Dialmaking—A Rebuttal, by Bruce R. Forman and Tom Spittler15
Charles Vander Woerd's Unique 1872 Model Waltham – Part II, By Craig Risch24
Clock Case Veneer Restoration, by Edwin U. Sowers III43
Father Time and Our Changing Perceptions over the Centuries, by Lee H. Davis51
Joseph Farr, Clockmaker, by R.W. Fischer63

FEATURES

Wristwatches20
In Memoriam—Robert K. Hughes23
The Answer Box66
2003 NAWCC Election of Officers and Directors70
Obituaries80
The Railroaders's Corner81
The School of Horology91
NAWCC Volunteer Recognition92
Vox Temporis9595
Research Activities and News101
Chapter Highlights114
NAWCC Staff and Committees144
Dates to RememberCover 3

 

About the Cover

The tower clock is the landmark at the Columbia NAWC complex and as such is a fitting image to include with a tribute to our institute volunteers. The clock tower always looks its best against the sky colors of sunset and early evening. Last year photographer Jan Ainge captured several beautiful images of the tower—this cover image includes a glimpse of the river town of Columbia as well.

This tower clock, which stands directly across from the School of Horology, was built to house a nineteenth century E. Howard movement that was a gift to the NAWCC from the state of New York. The tower is made of concrete block with ornamental veneered brickwork. The cupola is made of anodized aluminum. Two narrow windows frame the bells in the carillon, and below, through a large plate window, visitors can view the workings of the movement. The clock plays Westminster chimes at the quarter-hour and strikes the hour.

Photography by Jan Ainge

Last Updated:  March 14, 2005  

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