A few examples of appraisal values for
E HOWARD WATCH CO

• An E. Howard & Co Coin Silver Series
  An E. Howard & Co Coin Silver Series III Key Wind Pocket Watch ca. 1860-1 Coin silver open face pocket watch; white porcelain dial marked with elegantly elongated Roman numerals in black pigment subsidiary sunk dial at 6 signed "Howard & Co. Boston"; Series III key wind movement number 23270.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.
• An E. Howard Boston 18 Size Open Face
  An E. Howard Boston 18 Size Open Face Pocket Watch Series VII ca. 1883-99 Gold-filled open face pocket watch; porcelain dial with black pigment Roman numerals sunk subsidiary seconds dial at 6; case by C.W.C. Co; 15 jewel movement damascened plates engraved "Howard & Co Boston" deer design movement number 223417.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.
• U.S.Navy Ships Clock U.S.Navy E.Howard
  U.S.Navy Ships Clock U.S.Navy E.Howard & Co. Boston U.S.A. ships clock (time-only)-cast bronze circa 1940.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.
• #4-Howard & Davis Banjo Clock ca. 1842-1857
  #4-Howard & Davis Banjo Clock ca. 1842-1857 8" painted dial signed "Howard and Davis Boston" faux-rosewood painted case with weight and crank. Reverse painted throat and pendulum glass.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.
• E. Howard #5 Weight Driven Banjo Clock
  E. Howard #5 Weight Driven Banjo Clock Original key and pendulum tie down all original reverse painted glass tin face with "E. Howard & Company Boston" on dial Roman numerals faux-rosewood case original weight and pendulum. Original weight stamped #5.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.
• # 1 -E. Howard Weight Driven Banjo Clock
  # 1 -E. Howard Weight Driven Banjo Clock ca. 1840-50 Faux-rosewood finish original hand painted 12" dial with seconds appears to be original original 8" pendulum and tie down concentric circle pattern gilded pendulum sticks has weight. Appears to be original reverse painted throat and pendulum door glass. Winding crank included.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.
• E. Howard #5 Banjo Clock Movement is
  E. Howard #5 Banjo Clock Movement is marked E Howard and on dial "Penna R R Co #610" painted over on dial and barely visible. Wood case original damascened pendulum original weight "#5" original painted dial with Roman numerals. Original reverse painted glass with light flaking.
  Edward Howard (1813-1904) apprenticed to Arron Willard Jr. at an early age. He was a mechanical genius and received the best training from Willard. In 1842 he made clocks in a small factory at Roxbury Connecticut; the name was Howard and Davis. In 1854 he made watches under the name of Dennison Howard and Davis. The Howard Watch Company later became the Waltham Watch Company.