John Airey (Hexham), 1790-95. Jas. Atkinson (Gateshead), 1770-77. Joseph Atkinson (Gateshead), 1790-1804. Beilly and Hawthorn, 1780. William Berry (Gateshead), 1810. Thomas Bell, 1785. John Bolton (Chester-le-Street), 1812; (Durham), 1812-21. S. Boverick, 1765. William Coventry, 1778. William Featherstone, 1790-95. William Fenton, 1778. William Foggin, 1833 (clock-dial maker). Gibson, 1750. John Greaves, 1780-95. Thomas Greaves, 1778-95. John Harrison, 1790-95. John Hawthorn, 1780. W. Heron, 1790. Geo. Hidspeth, 1800. J. Hutchinson, 1811. Matt. Kirkup, 1811. Jos. Ledgard, 1707-32. Richard Marshall (Wolsingham), 1796. Geo. Miller (Gateshead), 1770. Sam Ogden, 1760-70. Ord (Hexham), 1797. Jno. Peacock, 1800. John Rawson, 1790. Wm. Rawson, 1790. { Christian Ker Reid, 1778-1834. { St. Nicholas Churchyard, close to workshop of Thomas Bewick. { Reid and Son, 1817. { Reid and Sons, 1845 to present day. Henry Sanders (Gateshead), 1800. John Scott (Sandgate), 1790-95. Thomas Smoult, 1790. { Hugh Stockell, 1790. { Stockell and Stuart, 1798. { Hugh Stockell, 1800. Archibald Strachan, 1790. William Tickle, sen., 1790-95. William Tickle, jun., 1790-95. J. H. Wakefield (Gateshead), 1800. John Wakefield (Lamesley), 1827. Ward, 1811. Michael Watson, 1811-27. Thomas Weatherley (Berwick-on-Tweed), 1790-95. John Weatherston, 1790-95. John Wilson, 1782-90. Richard Young, 1811. In regard to the remarks about Thomas Bewick and clock dials, there is every likelihood that his 'prentice work in engraving them between 1763 and 1774 is to be found on clocks by S. Boverick, William Coventry, William Fenton, Gibson, John Hawthorn, John Wilson, and Christian K. Reid; the latter maker certainly knew Bewick. The dates given in the above list do not definitely represent that the maker's work was confined to that period exclusively. They are approximate dates. =Yorkshire Clockmakers: Halifax and the District.=--We have already seen that John Harrison, the great self-taught genius, born in 1683, was a Yorkshireman. Of early makers there is a record of John Ogden, of Bowrigg, of the late seventeenth century, and Samuel Ogden, born at Sowerby in 1669. The name of Ogden is found on many Yorkshire clocks. Thomas Ogden came to Halifax; although the Ogdens seem to have been a Quaker family, one of his clocks is in the Unitarian Chapel vestry. The Ogden type of dial with the phases of the moon, although not original, being adapted from Dutch models, became noteworthy in the North of England, and such styles were termed "Halifax" clocks. Samuel Ogden, a descendant, migrated to Newcastle-upon-Tyne (see list, p. 216), perpetuating the name a hundred years after.