By any chance was 'the clock te gan forever' a skeletal clock? If so, I can certainly point you as to the whereabouts. My grandfather was a lover of skeletal clocks....and 2 of Isaac's pieces are within our family.
One of the clocks originally came from Wylam Church. My Grandfather had it agreed with the church for £200 back in the 80s, however the church decided to auction it instead and I believe he ended up paying more like £1500 at Christies auction rooms. This clock has a globe in the centre and rotates as the day goes by.....no doubt to the turn of the earth as I'm sure Isaac wouldn't have it any other way.
The other clock is older....it was viewed a while ago by some clock experts who were doing a talk at the church across from my grandfather. When they viewed it they said the movement that clock uses pre-dates when that escapement was thought to have been coined. It was my grandfather's brother's and originally it came in bits....in a shoe box. It was put back together and ran well but recently started locking up....so it's currently getting tuned by the same guys who did the talk at the church and I believe it's running well. Should have it back soon.
"These bring us into modem times; and we may venture to note the pleasure with which we view Mr. Bigge's admirable specimen of the clocks manufactured by a neighbouring pitman, Isaac Jackson, of Wylam. It is a marvel of accuracy."
John Frederic Bigge (1814–1885, 6th son of Charles William Bigge, Esq of Linden, Northumberland) was vicar of Ovingham & later Stamfordham. The Jackson clock mentioned in the report was presumably in the Ovingham Rectory.
A photo of the long-case regulator clock made by Isaac Jackson for Robert Stephenson's Locomotive Works in 1858 and now in the National Railway Museum is shown in Tale of the Model Steam Locomotive at Close House.
Pendulum Publications
Isaac Jackson of Wylam - Miner, Musician, Mechanic and Clockmaker.