Balle, John (Exeter). Bickle, R. H. (Bishop's Nympton). Bradford (Tiverton). Bradford (Drayford). Braund, John (Hatherleigh). Brayley and Street (Bridgwater). Bucknell, Jas. (Crediton). Chamberlain, Hen. (Tiverton). Chasty, Robert (Hatherleigh). Chasty, William (Teignmouth). Day, Christopher (South Molton). Drake, R. (Beaminster). Eastcott, Richard (Exon). Edward, Clement, c. 1671. Ezekiel (Exon), c. 1794. Follet (Sidmouth). Foster, James (Ashburton). Fox, John (Alverton). Gard, Henry (Exeter). Gard, William (Exeter). Gaydon, J. (Barnstaple). Gould (Bishop's Nympton). Gould, G. (South Molton). Harding, Charles (Sidmouth). Harner (Membury). Hayward, Peter (Crediton), _c._ 1766. Howard, Wm., 1760. Hutchins, William (Cullompton). Huxtable (Chittlehampton). Huxtable, E. (South Molton). Jacobs, A. (Torquay). Jonas, Saml. (Exon), 1783. Keffutt, Walter (Exon). Lord, John (Farringdon). Lovelace, Jacob (Exeter), died 1766. Mallett, Peter, 1705. Mallett, John (Barnstaple), 1840. March, R. (Honiton). Otercey, John (Torrington). Passmore, R. (Barnstaple). Pile, Fra. (Honiton). Pollard (Crediton), 1760. Pollard, Thomas (Exeter). Price (Wiveliscombe). Rew, Joseph (Wiveliscombe). Routledge, George (Lydford), died 1801. (Epitaph Lydford Churchyard.) Sanderson, Geo. (Exeter). (Maker and patentee of tools for duplicating parts of watches, 1761.) Scoble, John S. (Colyton). Simons, A. (Bideford). Skinner (Exon). Snell, E. (Barnstaple). Stocker (Honiton). Strowbridge (Dawlish). Stumbel (Totnes). Thorn (South Molton). Thorne, Sim (Tiverton), 1740. Thorne, Michl. (South Molton). Tickle, John (Crediton), 1730. Upjohn, Richard (Exon). (Long-case clock, _c._ 1730.) Upjohn, Wm. (Exeter), 1741. Upjohn, Peter (Bideford). (Watch, 1780.) Weller, Geo. (Exon). Wood, I. (Exon). Waldron, John (Tiverton). Dates from church registers, family Bibles, old wills, marriage records, and old newspapers to amplify local lists such as this add greatly to their value in establishing period of clock. [4] 1912-13, p. 242. [5] 1914-15, pp. 204, 205; and July 1917. Jacob Lovelace, of Exeter, who died in 1766, was the maker of a remarkable clock of most elaborate nature, with organ that played, and a series of moving figures striking the hours, and bellringers and other intricate diversions. This clock was exhibited at the International Exhibition in 1851, and is now at the Liverpool Museum. A fine long-case clock in Chippendale style by Cockey, of Warminster, is illustrated (p. 239), and exhibits provincial work both in case and movement of the highest character. [Illustration: BRASS DIAL OF CLOCK.