Tag yourself.  We're seven o'clock.  From The Improvement Era, 1964.

There's an imp for every moment, and here's the one for 2 p.m. on June 15, 1775.  From King Time by Percy Keese Fitzhugh, 1908. 

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

"Ten times a day they stopped the clocks."  From St. Nicholas, 1889.

From Ya-Hoo, 1954.

Two very different covers for The Little Time-Keeper by Jon Silkin.

From Guilford's 1960 yearbook.

"Oh Gosh!  Another day!  I LOVE my alarm clock!"  From Processed World, 1985.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

A yearbook dedicated to Mickey Mouse.  From the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle's 1960 yearbook.

The minute hand is bending counter-clockwise because reading makes time go backwards.  From The Gateway, 1981.

From What Time Is It? by M. Ilin and illustrated by N. Lapshin, 1932.

From Ghost Stories, 1931.  For haunted clockwork music, see Neons Gone Mad's page.

"Because all the clocks disagree on the time of day, it is left up to the residents to decide their own temporal reality.  All residences exist in a time warp.  If the clock is right, you are hallucinating."  From McGill Daily, Dec. 8, 1983.

Three lost minutes.  From King Time by Percy Keese Fitzhugh, 1908. 

Here are two temporal anomalies from Birmingham-Southern's 1955 yearbook.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.