Manufacturers Index - Henry G. Thompson & Son
Henry G. Thompson & Son
New Haven, CT, U.S.A.
Manufacturer Class:
Metal Working Machinery
This page contains information on patents issued to this manufacturer.
Submitting Patent Information
If you find a patent number or patent date by this manufacturer that is not on this
list, please contact the Site Historian.
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.
7,311
|
Apr. 23, 1850
|
Lathe for turning a peculiar species of curve
|
Henry G. Thompson |
New York, NY |
|
499,227
|
Jun. 13, 1893
|
Hack Saw Frame
|
Fred E. Horne |
Maiden, MA |
Two piece frame to allow use of different sized blades. Two overlaping pieces with holes and corresponding locking pins for rigidity and fixing the length. Known example marked with patent and 2 Jun 1896 patent (561353). |
561,353
|
Jun. 02, 1896
|
Saw Frame
|
Adolphus Gaylord Snell |
New Haven, CT |
A clamp is used at the end of the saw in connection with the normal protruding pins to secure the blade and prevent stretching and failure. Know example is marked with the patent date and a 13 Jun 1893 patent (499,227). |
935,665
|
Oct. 05, 1909
|
Hacksaw-machine
|
Herbert D. Lanfair |
New Haven, CT |
This patent date was seen on a No. 4 power hacksaw from Henry G. Thompson & Son Co., which was the "Milford" model. |
939,976
|
Nov. 16, 1909
|
Lathe-tool holder
|
James Carr |
Syracuse, NY |
|
|
|
Lathe-tool holder
|
William Carr |
Syracuse, NY |
|
1,033,875
|
Jul. 30, 1912
|
Tool Holder
|
James Carr |
Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY |
Crosby and Gregory - patent attorneys
|
1,045,512
|
Nov. 26, 1912
|
Tool-holder for planers and other machine-tools
|
James Carr |
Syracuse, NY |
|
1,045,813
|
Dec. 03, 1912
|
Tool Holder
|
James Carr |
Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY |
|
1,146,572
|
Jul. 13, 1915
|
Power Hacksaw
|
Thomas Humpage |
, England |
|
1,461,004
|
Jul. 03, 1923
|
Hack-saw machine of the continuous-band type
|
Charles Napier |
Springfield, MA |
|
1,596,033
|
Aug. 17, 1926
|
Metal-cutting band-saw machine
|
William Swain Smith |
New Haven, CT |
|
|
|
Metal-cutting band-saw machine
|
Arthur Graham Thompson |
New York, NY |
|
1,623,449
|
Apr. 05, 1927
|
Metal-cutting machine
|
Arthur Graham Thompson |
New York, NY |
An undated catalog from the Racine Tool & Machine Co. states that this patent was used under license from Henry G. Thompson and Son Co. This invention provides improvements to patent 1,596,033. |
2,549,384
|
Apr. 17, 1951
|
Band saw machine
|
Joseph Anthony Krolikowski |
New Haven, CT |
This unusual saw is reminiscent of Lemuel Hedge's 1851 patent 8,056. This particular saw is intended to use high-speed steel blades, which had proved to be good for reciprocating hacksaw machines but could not handle the flexing when used to make bandsaw blades. This patent claimed "to achieve unusual and markedly successful and useful results." Like the Hedge patent, the idea is that the blade is never bent when under tension, which apparently greatly reduced blade breakage. |
|
|
Band saw machine
|
Michael Joseph Radecki |
Hamden, CT |
|
|