Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy was a clockmaker, active in 18th and 19th century Britain. He succeeded his father Benjamin Vulliamy as head of the firm and Clockmaker to the Crown.
Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy
Maze Hill, St Leonards: James Burton's clock house.
Horse Guards: dial-work and hands installed by Vulliamy in 1816.
Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace
The Worshipful Company of Clockmakers is a London professional association first established under a Royal Charter granted by King Charles I in 1631. It ranks sixty-first among the livery companies of
Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy
…Engineers on 13 March 1838, was auditor for the year 1842, and obtained in 1846 a premium of books for a paper on railway clocks. He was made free of the Clockmakers' Company on 4 December 1809, admitted to the livery in January 1810, and five times filled the office of master. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Astronomical…
Arms of the Clockmakers' Company, granted in January 1672. Blazon: Sable, a Clock ye Four Pillars thereof Erected on Four Lyons, and on Each Capital a Globe with a Cross, and in the Middest an Imperiall Crowne all Or, and for their Crest upon an Helmet Proper Mantled Gules Doubled Argent and Wreath of their Colours a Spheare Or, the Armes Supported by the Figures of a Naked Old Man Holding a Scithe and an Hour Glasse Representing Time, and of an Emperour in Roabes Crowned Holding a Scepter.
The Reverend Henry Leonard Nelthropp MA FSA, Master of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers of the City of London 1893 and 1894.
The Newgate Street clock, the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers' 375th anniversary gift to the City of London.