Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Little lost can anyone tell me about a ED.Greene pocket watch

In Pocket Watches > Show & Tell.
Pocket Watches1365 of 1695Cigarette lighter/watchCoca-Cola watch fobs
4
Love it
1
Like it

officialfuelofficialfuel loves this.
pickingupbonespickingupbones loves this.
vanskyock24vanskyock24 loves this.
gearpunkgearpunk loves this.
mrcolorzmrcolorz likes this.
See 3 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    db.hanson
    (1 item)

    was given my great grandfather pocket watch, the name of the company on the watch is ed.greene, he traded a conductor for it in 1906. but when i try to find any information about it i come up short.

    on the back of it is a picture of a coal engine

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Pocket Watches
    See all
    Antique Vintage Maritime Brass Victoria London1875 Pocket Watch with Leather Box
    Antique Vintage Maritime Brass Vict...
    $18
    Brass Pocket Watch Nautical Vintage American Elgin Look Collectible Antique 2
    Brass Pocket Watch Nautical Vintage...
    $15
    Set of 14 Pocket Watch Key for Winding & Setting Size 00-12 - Antique Vintage
    Set of 14 Pocket Watch Key for Wind...
    $10
    Patek Philippe Mens Triple Signed Pocket Watch 50mm Silver Dial #W135393-1
    Patek Philippe Mens Triple Signed P...
    $19,998
    logo
    Antique Vintage Maritime Brass Victoria London1875 Pocket Watch with Leather Box
    Antique Vintage Maritime Brass Vict...
    $18
    See all

    Comments

    1. mrcolorz mrcolorz, 13 years ago
      Name on watch, may have been owner of watch. Seems like a railroad watch, that may have been given to a employee...May be markings on inside such as maker...Just a thought...
    2. Luisa Luisa, 13 years ago
      Metal looks like it could be brass and copper, I agree with mr. colorz, seems like a railway pocket watch, which are apparently pretty collectable. I've heard the roman numerals/numbers together was commonly used in pocketwatches from the mid to late 1800's, it looks like the fob could be the original one too (minus the fob charm, obviously). If you pop open the back (or get a jeweller/horologist to do it for you) you should find some information on the manufacturer and/or who made the movement. Lovely piece of history!!

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.