Clock by P. Wheeler of Worksop

Here's some Census information I've found about P. Wheeler (Philip Wheeler) which shows that he was born in 1834 (in Colsterworth, Lincs, son of Thomas Wheeler an Excise Officer) and died at Worksop in 1892.  The first Census where he is listed as in business as a clock-maker on his own account is 1861 - so clocks by him probably date from the late 1850s/early 1860s to 1892.

1851 Census: Philip Wheeler listed as an apprentice with Thomas Barlow, a watchmaker and jeweller on Bridge St, Worksop.

1861 Census:  Philip Wheeler (aged 26) in business on his own account as a watch-maker and jeweller at 56 Bridge Street, Worksop, employing 2 apprentices.  He is married to Hannah aged 23.  They have one son (aso Philip) who died in 1867.  (They subsequently had other children, including Arthur who took over the business after Philip snrs death in 1892).

1871 and 1881 Census - details as above (excepting the arrival of more children)

1891 Census:  Philip still listed at Bridge Street, with son Arthur now being identified as 'Watchmakers Assistant'.

1892:  Philip Wheeler died in Worksop in the July/Aug/Sept quarter.

1901 Census:  Arthur wheeler now listed as Jeweller and Watchmaker at 54 Bridge Street, carrying on the family business.  He is still there in the 1911 Census

I ran across this post while researching hand transcribed letters c.1877 in an old copy of Wesley's Hymns. They are between a Jack Taylor, his mother in Worksop, an unidentified Hannah, and (notably) Edith Wheeler of 56 Bridge St, Worksop. To me, the conjunction of surrname and exact adddress cannot be a coincidence!