Fiddlebase
US PATENTS IN 1885
This list of patents is far than be complete, further researches will be done, including patents for Needles and Knitting Machines.
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JANUARY 1885
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US 310.438 Levin T. Jones
Sewing Machine Table
My invention relates to an improvement in covers for sewing machine tables. The polished tops of sewing machine tables become marred and defaced by the box-cover which rests upon the top. When this occurs while the machine is in the hands of the dealer or agent, which is frequently the case, it is a detriment to the sale of the machine. The object of this invention is to provide the box-covers of sewing machines with means which will support the cover above the table-top in such way as to keep it from setting loosely on the top and thereby prevent the cover from jarring on the table when the machine is moved or handled, thereby avoiding its liability to male the top of the table.
January 6, 1885
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US 310.455 Thomas L. Melone
Sewing Machine Stand
The object of my invention is to provide a sewing machine stand applicable to any sort of sewing machine, whether light or heavy running and relates to means for the support of the crank-wheel, the guiding of the driving-belt and the balancing of the crank.
January 6, 1885
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US 310.465 Orrin A. Reynolds
Ruffling Attachment
The object of my invention is to provide an improved ruffler attachment for sewing machines and it consists in the combination and arrangement of certain parts, as will be described hereinafter...
January 6, 1885
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US 310.477 Eddy T. Thomas
Sewing Machine
This invention has for its object certain improvements in means for holding a disk-bobbin and bobbin-case within an oscillating hook, as will be hereinafter described. Improvements are shown as embodied in a machine substantially such as described in Letters Patent US 276.503, granted April 24, 1883.
Assignor to the New Home Sewing Machine Company
January 6, 1885
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US 310.482 Simon W. Wardwell Jr.
Thread-Regulating Devices
My invention has for its object to secure uniformity in stitching with sewing machines, especially with those using waxed thread...
...The improvement may be applied to different machines having gripping devices for holding the thread immovably while the take up tightens the stitch.
January 6, 1885
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US 310.612 John W. Post
Feeding Mechanism for Sewing Machine
My invention relates to a feeding mechanism more particularly adapted to the machine shown and described in my application No. 136.180 (?), filed June 27, 1884, the object of my invention being to enclose the feeding mechanism, so as to exclude dust and dirt therefrom, the enclosing-plate serving also to hold the feed-lever in position on its actuating-eccentric. The feed-regulating lever may also be sustained by the enclosing-plate.
January 13, 1885
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US 310.677 Joseph P. Hallenbeck & Herbert L. Phelps
Button-Holes, Eyelet-Holes Sewing Machine
This invention relates, mainly, to improvements in sewing machines furnished with a work-holder and means for imparting to the work-holder intermittent momentary to and fro lateral movements and step-by-step progressive movements, whereby a row of zigzag 20 to-and-fro or over-edge stitches can be produced...
...In the accompanying drawings, Fig.1, represents in perspective one form of our invention applied to a No.7 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, furnished with a work-holder and mechanism like that described in Patent US 273.727, granted to Joseph P. Halienbeck, March 13, 1883...
Assignors to the National Machine Company
January 13, 1885
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US 310.822 Robert Hilgner
Binding Attachment
The invention relates to the binding attachment for sewing machines for which Letters Patent US 293.022 were granted February 5, 1884.
Assignor of one half to George B. Lawrason
January 13, 1885
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US 310.911 George Rehfuss
Button Hole Attachment
This invention has relation to button-hole sewing machines of that class wherein the zig zag stitching forming the button-hole is produced by causing the needle to change its position from side to side before each stitch is made. The invention has for its object the provision of means for accomplishing the change of position of the needle and it consists in the novel construction and combination of parts, hereinafter described and comprises devices attached to the head of the machine and to the needle-bar, which operate in conjunction to cause the needle-holder to reciprocate laterally before each downward movement and thereby produce the desired effect.
January 20, 1885
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US 310.915 William Schott
Button Hole Attachment
This invention is designed as an improvement on the button-hole attachment for sewing machines for which Letters Patent of the United States, Serial No. 98.778, were allowed me on 27th of October 1883 (Patent US 292.591 dated January 29, 1884). The objects of this invention are to regulate the speed of the form-plate by automatically operating mechanism, to provide improved devices for operating the reciprocating plate, to provide an improved device for barring the end of a button-hole and an improved device for holding and guiding a cording thread or cord and for assuring an even and regular looped button-hole stitch and also to provide improved cloth-clamps and button-hole form plates for such attachments as are respectively designed for light or domestic work and for heavy or manufacturing work.
Assignor to the Schott Button Hole Attachment Company
January 20, 1885
Patented in:
England, GB 2.313 January 29, 1884
Fiance, F 159.997 January 29, 1884
Belgium, B 63.985 January 9, 1884
Canada, CA 18.712 February 26, 1884
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US 310.954 Charles Miehling
Sewing Machine Attachments for Placing and Ejecting Bobbins
The invention relates to the placing and ejecting of the bobbin and has for its object to provide simple means by which an empty bobbin may be removed from the bobbin holder and a full bobbin introduced in sewing machines that employ disk-bobbins like the bobbins used in the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine and hold those bobbins in bobbin-holders like those of the Wheeler & Wilson machine.
Assignor to himself and Charles Miehling
January 20, 1885
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US 310.955 Charles & Charles Miehling
Sewing Machine Attachments for Placing and Ejecting Bobbins
The invention relates to the parts of the machine employed in placing, holding and ejecting the bobbin and has for its object to provide simple means by which an empty bobbin may be removed from the bobbin-holder and a full bobbin introduced and securely held in sewing machines that employ disk bobbins like the bobbins used in the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine and that employ bobbin-holders like the bobbin-holders of the Wheeler & Wilson machine.
January 20, 1885
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US 311.119 John M. Griest
Ruffler for Sewing Machine
My purpose is to make a ruffler and plaiter which will be capable of making fine gathers and also of making knife-plaiting having broader plaits or folds than the feed of the machine would otherwise have the capacity of producing. In some of its features my present invention resembles the ruffler and gatherer shown and described in Letters Patent US 246.126, granted to me in August 23, 1881, that is, in my present device, as well as in the one shown in the said Letters Patent, I use but one feed, (the ruffling-blade,) which first forms the gather or plait and then feeds the same to be stitched, all during one forward stroke of the ruffling-blade.
Assignor to the Chicago Attachment Company
January 20, 1885
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US 311.376 Carl Rutz
Binding Attachment
My invention relates to that class of attachments for sewing machines by which the application and stitching of a binding upon the edge of a fabric is facilitated. Ordinarily the binding when applied and stitched by a machine does not embrace the edge to which it is secured with the close, snug, even fit which is noticeable in hand-work; but the fold of the binding is apt to stand off from the fabric and to be consequently more or less un even and irregular.
January 27, 1885
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FEBRUARY 1885
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US 311.490 John & William L. Heberling
Sewing Machine Shuttle
Our invention relates to that class of sewing machine shuttles which are intended, when in operation, to have a continuous or reciprocating rotary movement and which are provided with what are known as 'disk’ bobbins, carried in bobbin-cases which remain stationary while the shuttles rotate. The principal object of our invention is to produce shuttles of the class above referred to of such construction that they will be as light as possible consistent with proper strength and stiffness and will have a larger thread carrying capacity in proportion to the size of the loops of needle-thread required to pass around them than those heretofore in use, while they may be more cheaply manufactured than similar shuttles heretofore made.
February 3, 1885
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US 311.491 John & William L. Heberling
Sewing Machine Shuttle
Our invention relates to that class of sewing machine shuttles which are intended, when in operation, to have a continuous or reciprocating rotary motion and which are provided with what are known as “disk’ bobbins carried in bobbin-cases which remain stationary while the shuttles rotate. The principal object of our invention is to produce shuttles of the class above referred to of such construction that they will be as light as possible consistent with proper strength and stiffness and which may be more cheaply manufactured than similar shuttles heretofore made.
February 3, 1885
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US 311.532 Joseph C. Roth
Spool-Holder for Sewing Machine
The object of this invention is to provide the means for keeping the thread in its proper position on the spool and prevent it from getting entangled around the stem or rod upon which the spool is placed and it consists of a small case sufficiently large to inclose or partly inclose the spool and having a vertical central tube adapted to receive the spool and also to fit over the rod or sten on a sewing machine upon which the spool has heretofore been placed, all of which will be fully and clearly hereinafter shown by reference to the accompanying drawings...
February 3, 1885
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US 311.598 Anatole Tabour Moisson
Bobbin-Winding Attachments for Sewing Machine
My invention relates to bobbin or spool winding attachments for sewing machines, whereby the spool or bobbin may be wound automatically without interruption to the operator in his work and without appreciably increasing the power required to operate the machine and it consists in a combination of devices for obtaining the above-recited results, substantially as hereinafter fully described.
For which the inventor obtained Letters Patent in:
France, F 150.326, dated July 29, 1882;
Belgium, B 45.086, dated June 20, 1883;
Germany, G 28.092, dated June 25, 1883;
England, GB 3.166, June 26, 1883.
February 3, 1885
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US 311.644 Emil Cornely
Embroidering Machine
Be it known that I, Emil Cornely, of Washington, in the District of Columbia, a resident of the city of Paris, in the Republic of France, have invented a new and useful Method of Fixing Cords or Braids to Textile Fabrics by Means of Sewing or Embroidering Machines, which is fully set forth in the following specification. The means employed heretofore for fixing cords or braids to the material consist in guiding the cord or braid under the needle, which then passes through it and stitches it to the material. This method is very difficult to execute when round or very thin cord is to be worked, as it not only injures the fine appearance of the article, but it is also very difficult to guide a thin cord accurately under the needle. This difficulty has been overcome by my new method, by which the cord is not secured directly to the material, but to the seam of a sewing or embroidering machine by means of a second thread, which is wound around the stitch of the machine and around the cord. This kind of work may be executed by means of any sewing or embroidering machine; but a machine particularly adapted to it is the one described in Letters Patent US 262.742, granted to me in August 15, 1882. I will therefore describe here only my new method and those parts of the machine which are necessary for its operation.
February 3, 1885
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US 311.734 H. H. Fefel
February 3, 1885
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US 311.795 L. J. Trussell
February 3, 1885
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US 311.843 W. F. Beardslee
February 10, 1885
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US 311.988 C. Hosch
February 10, 1885
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US 312.280 J. A. Locke
Mechanism for Sewing Linings or Sweat Bands into Hat Bodies
February 17, 1885
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US 312.306 M. G. Turner
February 17, 1885
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US 312.467 R. H. Hawthorne
February 17, 1885
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US 312.501 J. H. Palmer
February 17, 1885
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US 312.509 J. W. Post
February 17, 1885
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US 312.862 J. Kayser
February 24, 1885
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MARCH 1885
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US 313.063 A. A. Cuming
Improvement in the Art of Sewing
This invention relates to an improvement in the stitch made by sewing machines and is applicable particularly to that class of stitch employed for stiff fabrics such as leather and closely woven, cloth of hard twisted thread and to such sorts of sewing as require cords or strong thread.
March 3, 1885
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US 313.359 D. Mills
March 3, 1885
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US 313.802 J. Bigelow
March 10, 1885
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US 313.970 A. Watkins
March 17, 1885
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US 314.478 A. S. Richardson
March 24, 1885
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US 314.516 F. Chase
March 24, 1885
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US 314.690 C. S. Knowles
March 31, 1885
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US 314.710 T. S. Parker
March 31, 1885
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US 314.737 D. M. Smyth
Book-Sewing Machine
Also Letters Patent US 269.336 December 19, 1882.
March 31, 1885
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US 314.806 F. L. E. Coulvier
March 31, 1885
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APRIL 1885
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US 315.037 A. J. Hurtu
April 7, 1885
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US 315.039 A. Johnston
April 7, 1885
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US 315.067 J. W. Post
April 7, 1885
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US 315.742 E. S. Cram & E. C. Covell
April 14, 1885
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US 315.914 E. S. Cram
April 14, 1885
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US 315.915 E. S. Cram & E. C. Covell
April 14, 1885
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US 315.916 E. S. Cram
April 14, 1885
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US 315.935 G. L. Gray
April 14, 1885
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US 315.952 E. D. & G. M. Ludlow
April 14, 1885
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US 315.956 E. Murphy
April 14, 1885
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US 316.065 T. C. Robinson
April 21, 1885
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US 316.108 C. H. Bayley
April 21, 1885
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US 316.263 R. H. Hawkins
April 21, 1885
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US 316.350 A. A. Fisher & A. Hart
April 21, 1885
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US 316.359 J. E. J. Gunning
April 21, 1885
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US 316.414 E. J. Swartout
Machines for Sewing Hat-Tips
April 21, 1885
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US 316.745 H. Charmbury
April 28, 1885
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US 316.927 E. Woodward & T. K. Keith
April 28, 1885
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MAY 1885
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US 317.205 A. B. Roberts & C. H. Forbes
May 5, 1885
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US 317.419 T. C. Robinson
May 5, 1885
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US 317.506 E. Cheshire
May 12, 1885
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US 317.507 E. & E. Cheshire
May 12, 1885
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US 317.749 George H. Dimond
Thread Clamp for W&W No. 10
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 317.749, May 12, 1885
Application filed December 14, 1883
Assignor to the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company
May 12, 1885
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US 317.930 E. S. Cram & E. C. Covell
New Mechanism for Sewing and Trimming Fabrics
May 12, 1885
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US 318.357 D. H. Coles
Combined Braiding and Cording Attachments for Sewing Machine
May 19, 1885
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US 318.833 W. G. Tillou
Needles for Leather Sewing Machine
May 26, 1885
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US 318.923 A. B. Morse
May 26, 1885
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JUNE 1885
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US 318.964 G. H. W. Curtis
June 2, 1885
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US 319.245 C. F. Hailow & E. E. Angell
June 2, 1885
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US 319.435 A. Abell
Sewing Machine
June 9, 1885
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US 319.701 John Milton Griest
Embroidering Attachment for Sewing Machine
This invention relates to that class of embroidering attachments adapted to carry an embroidering-thread around the needle and its thread at each stitch, the object of my invention being the production of an embroidering attachment of this kind which is simple in construction and which will perform its work in a reliable manner.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.702 John Milton Griest
Presser Foot for Sewing Machine
The object of my invention is to provide a sewing machine presser-foot of such construction that it is adapted for an attachment-holder. I accomplish this object by making the presser-foot somewhat shorter than usual and providing it with parallel transverse grooves at its heel and toe. When so constructed, an attachment-carrying slide bifurcated to fit in said grooves may readily be connected with said presser-foot.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.703 John Milton Griest
Throat Plate Attachment for Sewing Machine
The object of my invention is to provide an attachment-plate adapted to be removably secured to the throat-plate of a sewing machine of such construction that it may be quickly and easily fastened to or removed from the throat-plate without the use of attaching screws or similar devices. I accomplish this object by making my attachment-plate of thin metal and providing it with several depending lips or lugs adapted to impinge against the throat-plate, the resilience of the attachment-plate permitting these lips or lugs to be sprung into engagement with the throat and thus hold the attachment-plate securely in place.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.704 John Milton Griest
Under-Braider for Sewing Machine
My invention relates to that class of braiders (generally known as "under-braiders") adapted to guide the braid to the needle of a sewing machine beneath the fabric to which it is to be stitched, the fabric to be braided being placed on the cloth-plate of the machine face downward, the design or pattern to be followed in braiding being stamped on the reverse or upper side of the fabric. The object of my invention is to provide an under-braider which, while simple in construction, so that it may be cheaply manufactured, is efficient in operation and may be quickly and conveniently attached to or removed from the sewing machine.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.705 John Milton Griest
Attachment Holder for Sewing Machine
The object of my invention is to provide convenient means for removably securing sewing machine attachments in operative positions on the machines. I accomplish this object by constructing a short presser-foot with parallel horizontal grooves extending laterally of the said foot at the heel and toe thereof, leaving a rib between the said grooves, which rib is adapted to be embraced by a forked spring-plate, to which the attachment is secured.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.706 John Milton Griest
Tuck-Markers for Sewing Machine
My invention relates to that class of sewing machine tuck-markers in which a vibrating arm receiving its downward movement from the needle-bar of the machine carries at its free end a notched marking device, which is caused at each stroke of the needle-bar to strike against the fabric running over an up turned edge or blade on the base-plate of the marker, thus making a continuous crease in the fabric as the sewing progresses, said crease indicating the line on which the fabric is to be folded for the tuck next to the one being sewed. The object of my invention is to improve this class of attachments by yieldingly connecting the notched marker with its carrying arm, so that while the latter may be strong and rigid the marker carried thereby will strike gently against the fabric and also by providing such constructions of the marker carrying arm and its bearings that side motion of said arm will be prevented and the marker be caused to register accurately with the marking-blade.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.707 John Milton Griest
Ruffling Attachment for Sewing Machine
My invention relates to that class of sewing machine ruffling attachments which are operated from the needle-bar of the machine, the present invention relating to improvements on the ruffling attachment covered by my Patent US 280.926 and embracing, among other features, certain means for rendering the device capable of being used either for ruffling or shirring and of being quickly and easily changed to adapt it for one or the other of these classes of work.
Assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company
June 9, 1885
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US 319.760 J. E. White
June 9, 1885
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US 319.835 D. Mills
Button-Hole Sewing Mechanism
June 9, 1885
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US 320.033 J. C. Wood
June 16, 1885
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US 320.043 P. Brigham
June 16, 1885
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US 320.099 W. Walker
June 16, 1885
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US 320.394 J. W. Post
June 16, 1885
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US 320.666 C. Lenz
June 23, 1885
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US 320.857 C. Drumm & W. Wyker
Spring Take Up for Wax-Thread Sewing Machine
June 23, 1885
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US 320.898 R. D. Tucker
June 23, 1885
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US 321.310 S. Needles
Tucker Attachments for Sewing Machine
June 30, 1885
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JULY 1885
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US 321.817 A. Johnston
July 7, 1885
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US 322.245 A. Boecher
July 14, 1885
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US 322.326 G. Schoen
Trimming Attachments for Sewing Machine
July 14, 1885
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US 322.355 F. B. Dillingham
Trimming Attachments for Sewing Machine
July 14, 1885
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US 322.428 Philip Diehl
Button-Hole Sewing Machine
My invention relates to that class of button hole sewing machines in which the fabric is held in a clamp while the button-hole is being cut, the clamp and fabric being afterward moved over the work-plate of the machine by a suitable feeding mechanism in the proper directions to enable the stitch-forming mechanism to work the button-hole. The object of my invention is to improve the button-hole-cutting mechanism; to provide means for bringing the cloth-clamp into proper adjustment relative to the cutting knife when the button-hole is to be cut; to remedy an existing objection in the work plates by which the cloth-clamps are sustained and guided by providing such plates with removable guiding-buttons and to improve the feeding mechanism by which the cloth-clamp is traversed over the work-plate.
Assignor to the Singer Manufacturing Company
July 21, 1885
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US 322.533 A. Faulkner
July 21, 1885
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US 322.547 C. G. Little
Improvements in Sewing Chairs.
This invention relates to certain improvements in the construction and arrangement of various parts of the chair.
July 21, 1885
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US 322.571 S. W. Wardwell, Jr.
July 21, 1885
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AUGUST 1885
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US 323.439 T. K. Ober
August 4, 1885
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US 323.968 W. J. Stewart
August 11, 1885
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US 324.044 C. G. Spengler
Improvement in Means for Operating Sewing Machines and like Articles.
August 11, 1885
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US 324.217 T. W. Bracher & T. Webb
August 11, 1885
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US 324.240 A. Dewhurst
August 11, 1885
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US 324.247 E. L. Goodrich
August 11, 1885
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US 324.250 J. C. Goodwin
August 11, 1885
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US 324.432 E. T. Thomas & A. Schenck
Improvement in Belt-Applying Devices for Sewing and other Machines.
August 18, 1885
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US 324.580 E. Murphy
August 18, 1885
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US 324.813 W. S. Clark & J. F. Murphy
August 25, 1885
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US 325.063 A. Eppler, Jr.
August 25, 1885
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US 325.089 W. T. Johnson
Improvements in Tuckers for Sewing Machines.
August 25, 1885
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SEPTEMBER 1885
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US 326.067 A. A. Sturtevant
September 8, 1885
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US 326.302 J. P. Lavigne
A new Attachment Holding Device for use on Sewing Machines.
September 15, 1885
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US 326.457 J. H. Rohme
Improvements in Controlling Mechanisms for Steam-Driven Sewing Machines
September 15, 1885
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US 326.724 Charles M. Dewey
Improvement in Sewing Machines
September 22, 1885
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US 326.811 F. D. Walden
Improvements in Bracing or Staying Attachments for
Button-Hole Sewing Machines
September 22, 1885
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US 326.821 Robert Whitehill
Vibrating Shuttle Machine
September 22, 1885
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US 326.822 Robert Whitehill
Vibrating Shuttle Machine
September 22, 1885
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US 327.218 D. W. Allen
Improvement in Presser-Foot-Lifting and Brake Mechanisms for Sewing Machines
September 29, 1885
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US 327.352 J. Thomas
September 29, 1885
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OCTOBER 1885
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US 327.800 T. Lamb
October 6, 1885
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US 327.925 C. E. Devine
October 6, 1885
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US 328.069 W. P. Valentine
October 13, 1885
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US 328.165 Nathaniel Wheeler & Wilbur F. Dial
Rotating Loop for W&W No. 10
Assignors to the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company
October 13, 1885
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US 328.203 E. S. Cram & E. C. Covell
October 13, 1885
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US 328.233 B. F. Landis
Improvements in Wax-Heaters for Sewing Machines.
October 13, 1885
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US 328.298 A. De Beaumont
October 13, 1885
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US 328.534 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
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US 328.535 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
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US 328.540 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
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US 328.816 O. L. Schastey
October 20, 1885
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US 329.144 A. Coates
Improvement in Bobbin Winders.
October 27, 1885
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US 329.254 M. J. Baker
New Devices for Sewing Books, Pamphlets, &c..
October 27, 1885
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US 329.357 W. S. Brainard
Improvement in Tack-Pulling Mechanism for Boot and Shoe Sewing Machines.
October 27, 1885
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NOVEMBER 1885
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US 329.426 E. F. Arnold
Improvement in Machines for Sewing Welts to Shoe Insoles and Uppers.
November 3, 1885
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US 329.484 W. A. Polmateer
November 3, 1885
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US 329.908 A. W. Johnson
Improvements in Tuck-Marking Attachments for Sewing Machines.
November 10, 1885
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US 330.021 W. C. Harrison
Improvement in Hand-Powers for Sewing and other Machines.
November 10, 1885
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US 330.100 R. S. Ellyson
Mode of attaching writing Desk to sewing machines.
November 10, 1885
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US 330.195 A. M. Barber
November 10, 1885
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US 330.272 W. J. Stewart
November 10, 1885
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US 330.419 A. D. Pentz
November 17, 1885
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US 330.606 J. M. Merrow
Improved Machine for Sewing Looped Fabrics.
November 17, 1885
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US 331.026 J. Bigelow
November 24, 1885
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US 331.027 J. Bigelow
November 24, 1885
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US 331.106 S. Arnold
November 24, 1885
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US 331.107 S. Arnold
November 24, 1885
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US 331.174 Nathaniel Wheeler & Wilbur F. Dial
Feeding Mechanism for W&W D 10
Assignors to the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company
November 24, 1885
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US 331.183 Andrew C. Campbell
Feeding Mechanism for W&W D 10
Assignor to the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company
November 24, 1885
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US 331.260 G. F. Stone
Improvement in Motors for Sewing and other Machines.
November 24, 1885
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DECEMBER 1885
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US 331.306 B. F. Landis
Improvements in Sewing Machine Waxing Devices.
December 1, 1885
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US 331.314 T. J. Mayo
December 1, 1885
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US 331.607 E. Binns
Improvement in Machines for Sewing in a Spiral or Helical Path.
December 1, 1885
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US 331.666 J. T. Winburn
December 1, 1885
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US 331.793 A. W. Johnson
December 8, 1885
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US 331.855 G. White
December 8, 1885
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US 331.956 W. W. Ford
December 8, 1885
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US 331.997 S. O'Connor
December 8, 1885
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US 332.122 J. L. Walsh
December 8, 1885
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US 332.207 C. A. Mnegge
December 8, 1885
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US 332.251 J. M. Griest
December 15, 1885
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US 332.259 B. F. Landis
December 15, 1885
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US 332.317 H. P. Aldrich
Improvement Sewing Machines.
The invention is embodied in a waxed thread sewing machine of that class in which the sewing is made by a single thread.
December 15, 1885
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US 332.426 J. H. Palmer
December 15, 1885
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US 332.511 W. H. Gilbert
December 15, 1885
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US 332.526 H. Hitchcock
December 15, 1885
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US 332.642 P. A. & T. Coupal
December 15, 1885
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US 332.676 E. S. Pratt
December 15, 1885
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US 332.683 J. W. Tuttle
0
December 15, 1885
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US 332.700 W. P. Clark
December 22, 1885
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US 332.753 Richard Rossiter
December 22, 1885
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US 332.759 D. F. Specs
December 22, 1885
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US 332.950 F. E. Schmidt
December 22, 1885
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US 332.771 A. V. Abercrombie
Improvements in Bobbin Winders.
Invention relates to automatic bobbin winders for sewing machines and is an improvement on the device for which Letters Patent US 309.371 granted in December 16, 1884.
December 22, 1885
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US 332.812 C. Mansfield
Improved Feed-Motion on Sewing Machines for Boots and Shoes.
December 22, 1885
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US 333.004 H. C. Goodrich
Improvement in Devices for Attaching Presser Feet and other Attachments to Sewing Machines.
December 22, 1885
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US 333.125 G. Grisel
Improvements in Moquette-Guides for Carpet-Sewing Machines.
Invention relates to certain improvements to be used with the carpet-sewing machine covered by Patent US 296.744, dated April 15, 1884.
December 29, 1885
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US 333.201 A. A. Cuming
December 29, 1885
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US 333.262 S. A. Shepherd
December 29, 1885
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REISSUES
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RE 10.600 Mary P. C. Hooper
Improvements in Machines for Sewing Straw Braid.
Original US 171.774 January 4, 1876.
The Carpenter Straw Sewing Machine Company
May 26, 1885
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TRADE-MARKS
Certificate of registration of Trade-Marks numbered 8.191 and upward are registered under the act of March 3, 1881
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12.396 The Singer Manufacturing Company
Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine Attachments and Supplies.
The representation of a sewing machine shuttle and bobbin, behind which are two sewing machine needles crossing each other, with a thread passing through their respective eyes and formed into a letter "S"and the word SINGER.
Application filed June 8, 1885
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12.717 The Singer Manufacturing Company
Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine Attachments and Supplies.
The representation of a sewing machine and a lady operator therefor, in connection with a large letter "S".
Application filed October 3, 1885
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1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859
1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869
1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879
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1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909
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The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
Google Patents
Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the Year 1885
*********************************************************
US 319.069 W. K. Clark
June 2, 1885
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US 322.428 P. Diehl
July 21, 1885
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US 314.444 John S. Freese
March 24, 1885
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US 325.599 John S. Freese
September 1, 1885
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US 313.358 D. Mills
March 3, 1885
*********************************************************
US 313.438 D. Mills
March 3, 1885
*********************************************************
US 320.957 F. W. Ostrom
June 30, 1885
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US 320.448 W. E. Trull
June 16, 1885
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US 320.528 S. J. Baird
June 23, 1885
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US 313.046 C. S. Batdorf
March 3, 1885
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US 322.811 F. Egge & C. J. A. Sjoherg
July 21, 1885
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US 318.470 J. K. Harris
May 26, 1885
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US 327.169 T. S. Huntington
September 29, 1885
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US 324.150 J. H. Palmer
August 11, 1885
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US 314.055 G. Kehfuss
March 17, 1885
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US 316.410 F. W. Smith, Jr. & S. S. Williamson
April 21, 1885
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US 314.046 E. B. Moore
March 17, 1885
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US 330.943 John D. Ulmer
November 24, 1885
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US 322.279 A. F. Gerald
July 14, 1885
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US 325.081 W. H. Hiteshew
August 25, 1885
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US 319.880 P. C. Bryden
June 9, 1885
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US 319.700 J. G. Greene
June 9, 1885
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US 323.342 J. Kitson
July 28, 1885
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US 312.923 F. W. Stewart
February 24, 1885
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US 330.522 C. G. Spengler
November 17, 1885
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US 317.509 F. H. Chilton
May 12, 1885
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US 325.499 F. H. Chilton
September 1, 1885
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US 320.758 F. H. Chilton
June 23, 1885
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US 322.902 F. H. Chilton
July 28, 1885
*********************************************************
US 318.449 F. H. Chilton
May 26, 1885
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US 330.678 F. H. Chilton
November 17, 1885
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US 319.701 J. M. Griest
June 9, 1885
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US 318.755 J. P. Lavigne
May 26, 1885
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US 324.124 J. P. Lavigne
August 11, 1885
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US 329.564 A. W. Johnson & J. P. Lavigne
November 3, 1885
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US 328.162 J. J. Wheat
October 13, 1885
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US 317.255 K. W. Whitney
May 5, 1885
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US 328.538 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
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US 328.542 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
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US 313.945 E. McDonald
March 17, 1885
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US 331.108 S. Arnold
November 24, 1885
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US 331.183 A. C. Campbell
November 24, 1885
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US 325.396 J. W. Corey
September 1, 1885
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US 319.800 P. Diehl
June 9, 1885
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US 330.385 P. Diehl
November 17, 1885
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US 331.205 M. Marcil
November 24, 1885
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US 331.174 N. Wheeler & W. F. Dial
November 24, 1885
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US 319.801 P. Diehl
June 9, 1885
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US 319.394 J . W. Dewees
June 2, 1885
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US 317.362 J. A. House & C. H. Dimond
May 5, 1885
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US 331.207 M. Marcil
November 24, 1885
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US 319.690 J. Fitting
June 9, 1885
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US 314.270 S. S. Spear
March 24, 1885
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US 312.190 C. T. Freeman
February 10, 1885
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US 320.365 E. W. Whitney
September 15, 1885
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US 327.349 C. W. Taylor
September 29, 1885
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US 317.057 J. F. White
May 5, 1885
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US 311.673 W. K. Parsons
February 3, 1885
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US 313.705 W. Barsby
March 10, 1885
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US 316.850 M. T. Thompson
April 28, 1885
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US 321.065 S. W. Wiirdwell Jr.
June 30, 1885
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US 321.469 S. R. Wilson
July 7, 1885
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US 322.522 W. Connolly
July 21 , 1885
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US 322.422 C. W. & W. C. Collyer
July 21, 1885
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US 314.249 B. L. Keeler
May 24, 1885
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US 318.207 P. S. Koy
May 19, 1885
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US 316.247 E. M. Cox
April 21, 1885
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US 313.933 J. C. Goodwin
March 17, 1885
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US 319.702 J. M. Griest
June 9, 1885
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US 321.304 H. P. Lancaster
June 30, 1885
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October 13, 1885
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US 331.206 M. Marcil
Improvement in Presser-Foot Lifters for Sewing Machines
November 24, 1885
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US 321.009 H. T. Davis
June 30, 1885
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US 321.287 D. R. Fraley
June 30, 1885
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US 322.262 H. T. Davis
July 14, 1885
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US 328.923 H. T. Davis
October 27, 1885
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US 327.118 E. H. Taliaferro
September 29, 1885
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US 323.118 J. A. Coppock
July 28, 1885
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US 322.074 W. R. Somers
July 14, 1885
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US 313.428 A. Johnston
March 3, 1885
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US 329.548 H. C. Goodrich
November 3, 1885
*********************************************************
US 319.707 J. M. Griest
June 9, 1885
*********************************************************
US 324.261 A. Johnston
August 11, 1885
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US 328.904 W. Rundquist
October 20, 1885
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US 315.880 J. H. Anthony
April 14, 1885
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US 330.386 P. Diehl
November 17, 1885
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US 322.381 J. Keith
July 14, 1885
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US 323.345 S. Larkin
July 28, 1885
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US 321.381 J. H. Osborn
June 30, 1885
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US 323.068 C. Parton
July 28, 1885
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US 328.537 0. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
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US 316.080 1. J.Tmttle
April 21, 1885
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US 324.351 S. Arnold
August 18, 1885
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US 323.916 D. W. Corey
August 11, 1885
*********************************************************
US 328.539 C. E. Tibbies
0
October 20, 1885
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US 330.384 P. Diehl
November 17, 1885
*********************************************************
US 319.849 H. Reiss
June 9, 1885
*********************************************************
US 316.081 I. J. Tuttle
April 21, 1885
*********************************************************
US 317.758 Z. T. French
May 12, 1885
*********************************************************
US 317.759 Z. T. French
May 12, 1885
*********************************************************
US 329.753 E. D. Ludlow
November 3, 1885
*********************************************************
US 317.836 E. V. Mitchell & M. G. Plimpton
May 12, 1885
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US 330.170 J. Thomas
November 10, 1885
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US 324.753 W. M. Cuthbert
August 18, 1885
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US 323.529 D. Porter
August 4, 1885
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US 313.908 G. A. Annett
March 17, 1885
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US 326.294 N. A. Hull
September 15, 1885
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US 323.999 A. Becker
August 11, 1885
*********************************************************
US 327.410 D. F. Ranney
September 29, 1885
*********************************************************
US 328.530 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
*********************************************************
US 328.541 C. E. Tibbies
October 20, 1885
*********************************************************
US 326.533 J. E. Wiggin
September 15, 1885
*********************************************************
US 324.755 G. H. Dimond
August 18, 1885
*********************************************************
US 314.035 R. W. Whitney
March 31, 1885
*********************************************************
US 319.448 S. P. Brown
June 9, 1885
*********************************************************
US 324.249 J. C. Goodwin
August 11, 1885
*********************************************************
US 328.688 D. L. Keeler
October 20, 1885
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US 324.579 E. Murphy
August 18, 1885
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US 319.744 A. D. Pentz
June 9, 1885
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US 317.193 J. W. Post
May 5, 1885
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