Manufacturers Index - A. H. Shipman
A. H. Shipman
Rochester, NY, U.S.A.
Manufacturer Class:
Wood Working Machinery, Metal Working Machinery & Steam and Gas Engines
This page contains information on patents issued to this manufacturer.
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183,029
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Oct. 10, 1876
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Improvement in scroll-sawing machines
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Albert H. Shipman |
Rochester, NY |
"My improvement relates to portable or hand-machines for scroll-sawing, adapted to cutting small articles, and capable of being attached to the leaf of an ordinary table or bench." |
6,929
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Jan. 04, 1877
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Improvements on scroll sawing machines
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Albert Herman Shipman |
Rochester, NY |
Shortly after this patent was issued, Binder resigned his partnership with the inventor, who continued in business as A. H. Shipman. |
D10,988
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Jan. 21, 1879
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Design for frames of scroll-sawing machines
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Albert H. Shipman |
Rochester, NY |
Term of patent is 3.5 years. The saw in the drawing is labeled "HOLLY SCROLLSAW" on the table. |
12,008
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Nov. 23, 1880
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Improvements on sawing machines
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Albert Herman Shipman |
Rochester, NY |
Simplifications to Shipman's earlier design. |
304,365
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Sep. 02, 1884
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Hydrocarbon-furnace
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Albert H. Shipman |
Rochester, NY |
"My invention relates to certain improvements in steam-engines, designed more particularly for the production of power for driving sewing-machines, small lathes, and other light machinery..." This patent was litigated in "Shipman Engine Co. v. (George V.) McLaughlin", and, previous to that, "Shipman Engine Co. v. Rochester Tool Works, 34 Fed. 747". The judge in the earlier case held that Shipman was, in the words of the later judge, "not a pioneer in the art of utilizing liquid fuel as a substitute for coal for producing heat or steam; that he only assumes to have invented certain improvements in hydrocarbon furnaces for use under a steam boiler; that his apparatus consisted of a 'combination of parts, each of which was old and well-known when he took up the subject, several of which had previously been used in such burners to perform in combination the functions they performed in his apparatus, but all of which had never before been combined together in the same apparatus.' He further held that the invention of Shipman resided in his valve or regulator in the steam pipe, by means of which the flow of oil is controlled by the steam suction which is automatically regulated by the valve; that this regulator performed a new function, in that it dispensed with an additional valve in the oil pipe which existed in prior furnaces." |
20,329
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Oct. 03, 1884
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Hydro-carbon furnace for steam boilers
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Albert Herman Shipman |
Rochester, NY |
This is the Canadian equivalent of US patent 304,365. |
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