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Manufacturers Index - Noye Mfg. Co.
Patents
This page contains information on patents issued to this manufacturer.

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Key to Links for Patent Information

USPTO = U.S. Patent Office . Images of the actual patent can be viewed on the U.S. Patent Office web site but a special TIFF viewer must be installed with your browser in order properly work. More information on how to configure your computer to view these patents can be found at TIFF image Viewers for Patent Images.
DATAMP = Directory of American Tool And Machinery Patents . A sister site to VintageMachinery.org with information on patents related to machinery and tools. A much easier user interface than the USPTO's for finding information on machinery patents.

Patent Number Date Title Name City Description
7,862 Dec. 24, 1850 Mill for grinding Joseph N. Walker Cincinnati, OH An 1886 catalog from J. T. Noye features "Noye's Improved Centrifugal Feeding Flouring and Grist Mill, patented December 1850." A search for grist or flour mill patents in that month revealed only two such patents (the other being 7,844). This patent to Joseph Walker of Cincinnati is a good match to the detailed description in the catalog, which highlights the centrifugal action that spreads the grain across the face of the bed stone, and the use of a gimbaled mount for the upper stone.
15,145 Jun. 17, 1856 Clutch for flour-packers John T. Noye Buffalo, NY This patent number and date are listed in an 1866 catalog from J. T. Noye, for "John T. Noye's Flour Packer". The text proclaims that they had sold over 200 of these machines to "the best Flouring Mills in this country".
142,809 Sep. 16, 1873 Improvement in tramming-bolts for grinding-mills John T. Noye Buffalo, NY
312,530 Feb. 17, 1885 Tenoning and boring machine Richard Triller Buffalo, NY "This invention relates to a machine for preparing the end of a wooden shaft for the reception of a metallic gudgeon which contains a central cylindrical shaft or stud which is seated on the end of the wooden shaft, and a cylindrical hoop or band which surrounds the end of the wooden shaft and concentric with the shaft of the gudgeon."