That looks like an 8 day wind-up mantle clock. Unfortunately, you could find no labels. I would have expected to have found a label on the inside. There should be a back door on this clock to permit access to the pendulum and thatg is where I would expect to see markings and sometimes a repairman's note. When you do get it all sorted out, do not be surprised if you find two names: one will be on the clock works and the other on the clock case. In many models, the clock maker makes only the cabniet and orders the mechnical assembly form a factory. The clock maker may also supply the face and hands, In some instances, a dealer or jewelry store orders a batch of clocks bearing the name of their business. The clock maker orders the works from a maker, makes the cabinet, assemblies the clock and applies the business' name. A tip: Pendulum clocks should not be transported with the pendulum weight attached. The pendulum weight should be removed even when moving the clock about the house especially if one has to carry the clock up or down a stairway. The escapement parts can be damaged if the pendulum is forced to move too far to one side, or the delicate pendulum support recieves a shock when the clock is set down too hard. A short move can be done with the pendulum weight attached if care is exercised against damaging motions. There might be a label on the bottom of the clock. However, this is an unusual location. Do not turn the clock over until the pendulum weight has been removed. You can look at the bottom of the clock by using an inspection mirror and a flash light. Use google with key words "clock, mantle, antique or collectible" to find sample clocks.

Thank you kevin for the type. I've seen Statuary at our stoneyard over the last several months, but I hadn't seen this particular piece of marble for about 15 years (it's been in a hall closet for that long, hiding!). Christmas was the first time I had laid eyes on it since then. Thanks y'all, now I have to figure out what to do with it!

SHOP ANY WHERE ELSE. Marble.com is an awful place. And, getting your countertops is a really momentous and joyous occasion, don't let this company ruin the experience for you. They are neither fast nor cheap. First off, they are dishonest, they will give you one quote up front and another charge when you're stuck with them. Secondly, there is one representative in particular "Matt" who is unprofessional, incredibly aggressive, and has no sense of ethics. He is who you will deal with the moment the company messes up some aspect of your order or if you have a question. In our case, we went to their NJ location and looked at the marble slabs (they have a good selection of slabs, but so does any other quarry and you can always get your sample from here and take it to a reputable marble provider). We selected our stone, received a quote and agreed. The company sent over someone to measure our counter needs (who was professional). After we paid our deposit we were told that the stone we selected was actually in their "gold" line now and the price we were quoted was readjusted by an additional $4k. You can imagine how the situation progressed from there. In our case, "Matt" (who we were not initially working with) took over and advised that there was a telephone recorded conversation documenting our quoted price. When we asked for the audio file of this alleged conversation we were emailed a blank .wav file. When we asked to communicate with a supervisor or the staff member we had initially started this process with we were told by Matt, "No, you communicate with me, I am not putting you through to anyone else." This was not an experience unique to us. I wish I had read their reviews before ever engaging with this company. Moral of the story, trust all of the other homeowners who have made the mistake of working with Marble.com and save yourself the headache, especially on such a fun part of the dream kitchen journey.

Thanks Casey. That's my feeling as well with regard to time period house could have or would have built. At first I assumed it was built in 1875 but then I realized that probably was not the case due to its style. In fact the style is similar to several other houses that were built in same neighborhood so my guess is adjoining properties may have been sold as "tracts" all at the same time which would have meant that other families who bought those tracts had their houses built possibly by the same builders who resided in the area. Similar styles, similar materials, etc because that was what available at that time. The original house is "t" shaped and the addition that appears at the back of the house is where the kitchen was last located. The house does not have a hallway, just a very small foyer when you come in the front door with entrance door to a bedroom off to immediate right and a room my grandmother called her parlor off to the immediate left. In order to get to the kitchen from the front door, you had to go through the parlor or through the bedrooms which all circled back to the kitchen area. So I'm wondering if originally the parlor (which has the fireplace on the driveway side you can see in the pic) was the original living/kitchen area. After thinking about that, that might explain why there is no hallway in the entire house. The front door was built by a master craftsman. Even after all these years, it still swings perfectly balanced and effortlessly and is one of the features of the house that I look forward to restoring to its former beauty.