Wheeler & Wilson Articles

Kimball and Morton 1902 Lion Figural Sewing Machine

Maggie Snell's 'Almost a 10' Sewing Machine

International Sewing Machine Collectors' Society

The purpose of the International Sewing Machine Collectors' Society is to foster the collecting of, and research into, sewing machines.

Chinese Puzzle
The Singer-Wheeler & Wilson Chinese mystery machine. Did Singer manufacture under a different name?
The House Brothers
James Alford House & Henry Alonzo House and their contributions to the sewing machine
How Sewing Machines are Made
How Sewing Machines Form Stitches
The Singer Vibrating Shuttle, Wheeler & Wilson, Willcox & Gibbs
In search of William Andrews
Miss Wilson
Notes on identifying Wheeler & Wilson 'curved needle' machines
... how to tell what you have ...
A note on the Wheeler & Wilson D9 Clones
Like all the great designs, the Wheeler & Wilson D9 was widely copied and cloned.
The Royal Connection: The Most Expensive Sewing Machine Ever Sold
Royal Sewing Machine Company Oddity
This Wheeler & Wilson was really a Royal
Singer Factory Panoramic Postcard
... 15 years after Singer bought the Wheeler & Wilson Plant ...
Tom Thumb
A Tour of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Factory
Wheeler & Wilson Number 1 in a Mirrored Bow-front Cabinet
... inherited 1866 Number 1 in a mirrored bowfront cabinet ...
Wheeler & Wilson Special
The Wheeler & Wilson Special published in ISMACS News Issue 106, March 2012.
Wilson with a Wanderlust

ISMACS is an organization totally independent of all sewing-machine manufacturers, past or present and is not affiliated with any of the companies mentioned in these pages. Please Note: Do not contact any ISMACS official in an attempt to solicit a valuation - it is not possible other than by hands-on assessment and your request will be ignored.

All rights reserved by ISMACS, under International and Pan American copyright conventions. Reproduction or copy of this page, in any form, in part or in whole, is strictly prohibited, without prior, written permission.