Another famous family of clockmakers of Brentford was Honeybone.On the 'Brentford High Street Project' website they have a record of them:http://www.bhsproject.co.uk/section19.shtml"Number 231 High Street, BrentfordThomas Honeybone, watch & clock maker & jeweler lived here from 1839 – 1871, when he was 68; in 1874 the business was ‘Honeybone & Pearce’; and by 1881 Thomas Pearce was running the business; he remained here until 1891; by 1901 Arthur H Bridger, jeweller, was living here, although the 1913 directory names the business as Pearce & Co Ltd, watchmakers and the 1909/10 Valuation returns name the occupiers as ‘Pearce & Co (watchmakers)’. At this point the property is described as ‘terrace shop & dwelling house, very old and more or less dilapidated’. Frederick Souch, watchmaker, is listed in 1928; by 1933, after nearly 100 years of use for watchmaking, the premises were used by a clothier."Here is a description of Thomas's clockmaking family: http://www.honeybonefhp.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Clockmakers.htmlOne of his mahogany table clocks is selling for £7-10,000:http://www.fr.cinoa.org/index.pl?id=17626;isa=Metadot::SystemApp::AntiqueSearch;op=detail
Duncan Walker ● 6446d