Pages Patent Hartford Ct 1849

[West Jersey Detecting]

My first thought when I dug this item today was that it was part of a revolver, but now I do not have any idea. I cannot find any thing on Pages in Hartford in 1849. It looks like some type of shield with the above mentioned phrase. Anyone have any idea?

 

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[BuckleBoy]

It is a sash fastener patented by Lewis B. Page.


-Buck

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

It is a sash fastener patented by Lewis B. Page.


-Buck

Thats an old patent and a great ID. http://www.google.com/patents?id=sY...=gbs_selected_pages&cad=1#v=onepage&q&f=false

 

[West Jersey Detecting]

It is a sash fastener patented by Lewis B. Page.


-Buck

I had a feeling you would be the one, Buck!

Thanks!

 

[BuckleBoy]

It is a sash fastener patented by Lewis B. Page.


-Buck

I had a feeling you would be the one, Buck!

Thanks!

Every once in a great while, I beat the rest of the fray to the punch.

 

[battlecat]

Nice ID, and fast too!!!

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Patent number 6,696 is one of the earliest patents Ive seen posted here.

 

[West Jersey Detecting]

Patent number 6,696 is one of the earliest patents Ive seen posted here.

Especially when you consider that the US patent office now processes 150,000 per year!

 

[BuckleBoy]

Patent number 6,696 is one of the earliest patents Ive seen posted here.

Especially when you consider that the US patent office now processes 150,000 per year!

It seems like a lot of the early patents just had the last name and were stamped on the material culture in a similar way to the piece you posted. Later patents most often had month/year or even day/month/year dates rather than just a year, as well as a full name and sometimes even middle initial stamped in.

 

[kuger]

Good job Buckles!!