US2661508A - Storm window or screen mounting structure - Google Patents

Storm window or screen mounting structure Download PDF

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US2661508A
US2661508A US167715A US16771550A US2661508A US 2661508 A US2661508 A US 2661508A US 167715 A US167715 A US 167715A US 16771550 A US16771550 A US 16771550A US 2661508 A US2661508 A US 2661508A
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sash
window
window frame
frame
storm
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US167715A
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Hubert Joseph Frances
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E05LOCKS; KEYS; WINDOW OR DOOR FITTINGS; SAFES
    • E05DHINGES OR SUSPENSION DEVICES FOR DOORS, WINDOWS OR WINGS
    • E05D15/00Suspension arrangements for wings
    • E05D15/40Suspension arrangements for wings supported on arms movable in vertical planes
    • E05D15/44Suspension arrangements for wings supported on arms movable in vertical planes with pivoted arms and vertically-sliding guides
    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E05LOCKS; KEYS; WINDOW OR DOOR FITTINGS; SAFES
    • E05YINDEXING SCHEME RELATING TO HINGES OR OTHER SUSPENSION DEVICES FOR DOORS, WINDOWS OR WINGS AND DEVICES FOR MOVING WINGS INTO OPEN OR CLOSED POSITION, CHECKS FOR WINGS AND WING FITTINGS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR, CONCERNED WITH THE FUNCTIONING OF THE WING
    • E05Y2900/00Application of doors, windows, wings or fittings thereof
    • E05Y2900/10Application of doors, windows, wings or fittings thereof for buildings or parts thereof
    • E05Y2900/13Application of doors, windows, wings or fittings thereof for buildings or parts thereof characterised by the type of wing
    • E05Y2900/148Windows

Definitions

  • Thisinvention relates to storm windows, window screens and other similar temporary or removable framedstructures mounted on the outside of windows, and more particularly is directed to improved mountings or retainers for holding such storm windows, window screens or the like to the window frame, so that they may be removed and reinstalled with a minimum of effort.
  • storm windows, window screens or the like have been pivotally supported at their upper end by hooks fixed to the head member or lintel of the window frame, and held against swinging relative to the window frame by a latching mechanism at the bottom or sill. Such hooks open upwardly and extend through eyes at the top of the framing or sash of the storm window or window screen.
  • the parts are so shaped and dimensioned that they can be disengaged only when the removable framing orsash is pivoted outwardly away from the window frame to enclose a substantial angle with the latter.
  • placing the removable framing or sash in position requires, first, raising of the sash to a position in which the hooks and eyes are registered and, second, swinging the Window or screen outwardly away from the window frame for inserting the hooks through the eyes.
  • a general object of this invention is to provide improved mounting or retaining means for storm windows, window screens or similar temporary, removable sash structures for window openings, which permit them to be easily installed in, and removed from, the supporting window frame.
  • Another object of this invention is to provide mounting or retaining means for storm windows
  • storm window screens or the like wherein the storm window or screen may be installed or removed from inside the Window frame.
  • a further object isto provide mounting or retaining means of the character described wherein the storm window or. window screen is held within the window frame at its top and bottom members, and is attached. to the frame during installation andremoval, as well as guided to its supported position, by a member pivoted centrally thereon and removably engaging the side frame members at the lower portions-of the latter so that the storm window or window screen may be attached to, or removed from, the window frame without the necessity of reaching to the top portions of the window frame.
  • the removable framing or sash is provided with pins at its upper edge which are received in suitable receptacles in the head or lintel of the window frame and with a latch at its lower edge entering into a keeper in the sill or lower Window frame member for holding the removable storm window or screen in its supported position.
  • a substantially U- shaped resilient member is pivoted on the inner side of the sash substantially midway between its top .and bottom edges with the ends of the legs thereof formed for being pivotally received in receptacles carried by the lower portions of opposite side frame members and opening towards each other.
  • the legs of the pivoted U- shaped member may be inserted into and removed from their receptacles by springing the legs together, and the U-shaped member is so proportioned that the sash is in supported position within the window frame when the U- shaped member is substantially flush against the inner side thereof.
  • Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a preferred embodiment of the invention viewed from the outside, and with the illustrated removable framing or sash shown in an intermediate position during its installation or removal;
  • Fig. 2 is a vertical elevational view of the embodiment of the invention, as viewed from the inside of the window frame, and with the removable framing or sash in supported position within the window frame;
  • Fig. 3 is a vertical sectional view taken along the line 3-3 of Fig. 2;
  • Fig. 4 is an enlarged, fragmentary, vertical section view taken along the line 4 3 of Fig, 2;
  • Fig. 5 is an enlarged, fragmentary, vertical gectional view taken along the line 5-5 of Fig.
  • Fig. 6 is an enlarged detail plan view of an element of the preferred embodiment.
  • a conventional window frame It! which includes spaced apart, vertical side members II and I2, a head member or lintel l3 connecting the top ends of side members H and 12, and a horizontal sill l4 connecting the bottom ends of the side members. While the illustrated window frame is rectangular and the various members, noted above, are preferably formed of wood, it is apparent that the invention may be practised with equal facility in connection with window frames .of other shapes and materials.
  • the illustrated window frame further includes conventional outer stops guidingthe sashes of the window (not shown) and also providing a seating shoulder against which the framing'or sash of the removable or temporary storm window, window screen or the like, may engage.
  • the outer stops in the illustrated window frame are formed of suitable elongated strips I5, l6, l1 and I'Ssecured to, or formed integrally with, the enclosed'surfaces of the side frame members I I and I2, lintel I3 and sill l4, respectively, and spaced inwardly from the outer edges thereof.
  • the window screen or storm window is of conventional construction, and includes a framing or'sash IBformed ofstiles and 21, top and bottom cross-members 22-and 23 connecting the ends of the stiles, and an intermediate crossmember 24 connecting stiles 25 and 2
  • the sash I5 is dimensioned and proportioned to fit into the window frame I6 and to seat against the outer stops of the latter. Screening or window glass is secured within thesash l3 of the window screen on storm window in-a conventional manner.
  • This-invention resides-in the hereinafter recited devices for holding the removal sash [3 in the window frame I0, and for guiding it to and fromthisfixed position during the installation and removal thereof.
  • the removable sash t9 isheld in fixed position prevent excessive wearing of the receptacle, a
  • metal cup or socket 21 may beused as a lining
  • the lower endof removable sash I9 is heldin window framel oby a suitable latching mechanism, andthe details of a preferred mechanism are shown in Fig. 5.
  • -A bore-28 formed in :bottom. frame member 23 opens through the bottom edge of the latter and a cylindrical casing 23 isdisposed. in bore 28.
  • a socket 34. is fixed in the sill l4, and registers with plunger 32, when sash i9 is in position, to receive the extended plunger and prevent removal'of the storm window or screen.
  • the sash l9 isguided to and from its fixed position-in window frame H] by a substantially .u-shaped resilientmember 35 (Fig. 6).
  • Member 35 includes a pair of legs 36 and 31, connected together at one end by straight cross-member 38, and diverging slightly from their connected ends. The free ends of legs 36 and 31 are bent away from each other, as at 33 and 40, respectively.
  • and 42 are secured to the inner side of sash l9, at the cross-member 24 thereof, and receive straight portion 38 of member 35 so that legs 36 and 31 of the latter are free to swing in unison relativeztoisash' l9.
  • Sockets 43 and 44 are fixed in outer stop forming strips l5 and I3, near the bottom ends thereof, to rotatably and releasably receive the bent portions 39 and-40 of member 35. As seen in Fig. 3,
  • safety chains 45 and 46 are secured at one end to stiles 20 and 2
  • sash [9 in window frame In is effected by raising the former substantially to the level of the latter and initially securing chains 45 and 46 to the respective eyes 41 and 48 so that the sash will be supported in a position adjacent the window frame.
  • the legs 36' and 31 of members 35 may then be flexed together and pivoted relative to sash l9 until bent portions 39 and-'40 register with sockets 43 and 44 in the sides of window frame [0.
  • bent portions 39 and 40 extend into sockets 43 and 44 for pivotally connecting member 35 to the window frame.
  • the sash, with member 35 thus pivotally connected to the window frame, is in condition to be guided by pivoted member 35 to its fixedposition.
  • the top end thereof is rocked inwardly against side outer stops l5 and I6 (Fig. l) and then the'sash is moved bodily upward against lintel I3 while retaining its top end in contact with the outer stops.
  • legs 36 and 31 pivot upwardly and inwardly about the sockets to substantially vertical posi-- tions and draw the bottom portion of the sash inwardly to seat against the outer stop l8 within the frame.
  • pins 25 enter vertically into sockets 26, and the latch mechanism is actuated by manipulating handle 3
  • Removal of sash l9 from the window frame is effected by reversing the above steps.
  • the latching mechanism is actuated to withdraw plunger 32 from socket 34.
  • the bottom portion of the sash ismoved outwardly, about member 35 as a pivot, until pins 25 are withdrawn from sockets 26 in the lintel, and then legs 36 and 31 are flexed together and disengaged'from sockets 43 and '44 in the sides of the window frame.
  • safety chains 45 and 46 are disengaged from retaining eyes 41 and 48 to sever the remaining connection between sash l9 and the window frame.
  • a readily mountable and removable window structure comprising a sash adapted to fit and be held removably within a window frame opening, and a substantially U-shaped mountin memher having a straight portion rotatably mounted on and extending across a mid-portion of the sash, resilient legs extending angularly in a common plane from opposite ends of said straight portion at opposite sides of the sash, and portions on the free ends of said legs extending outwardly therefrom in opposite directions on a line substantially parallel to said straight portion for pivotal mounting in axially aligned retainers at opposite sides of the window frame opening, said legs normally holding said end portions spaced apart a distance greater than the distance between the retainers but being springable inwardly for engagement of said end portions in the retainers, the mounting of said straight portion and the length of said legs being such that the U- shaped member when engaged with the retainers will guide the sash from a position spaced downwardly and outwardly from the frame opening to a normal position within said opening, and elongated flexible
  • a readily mountable and removable window structure comprising a sash adapted to fit and be held removably within a window frame opening, a member carried by the upper end of the sash for vertical sliding engagement with a member at the top of the frame opening to hold the top of the sash in the frame opening, elongated flexible elements each connected at one end to a side portion of the sash and adapted to be attached at its other end to one side of the window frame opening for suspending the sash in a position spaced downwardly and outwardly from the frame opening, a substantially U-shaped mounting member having a straight portion rotatably mounted on and extending across a mid-portion of the sash, diverging resilient legs extending in a common plane from opposite ends of the straight portion at opposite sides of the sash, and portions on the free ends of said legs extending laterally outward in directions substantially parallel to the straight position for pivotal mounting in axially aligned retainers at the 0pposite sides of the window frame opening, said legs normally holding said

Description

Dec. 8, 1953, J. F. HUBERT 2,561,508
STORM WINDOW OR SCREEN MOUNTING STRUCTURE Filed June 13, 1950 2 Sheets-Sheet l g /II F/ g 4- so Z3 ?/4" 33 a9 \w M INVENTOR. 3ZJ L34- Jmumu E'Hugsm' PE. 5 v WM W Al IORNEYS Dec. 8, 1953 J. F. HUBERT 2,661,503
STORM WINDOW 0R SCREEN MOUNTING STRUCTURE Filed June 15, 1950 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 VlllI/I/l IIIll 22 INVENTOR. IE 5 JossPH FHuaERT AT R N E V5 Patented Dec. 8, 1953 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE STORM WINDOW OR SCREEN MOUNTING STRUCTURE Joseph Frances Hubert, New York, N. Y. Application June 13, 1950, Serial No. 167,715
2 Claims. 1 Thisinvention relates to storm windows, window screens and other similar temporary or removable framedstructures mounted on the outside of windows, and more particularly is directed to improved mountings or retainers for holding such storm windows, window screens or the like to the window frame, so that they may be removed and reinstalled with a minimum of effort. Heretofore, storm windows, window screens or the like have been pivotally supported at their upper end by hooks fixed to the head member or lintel of the window frame, and held against swinging relative to the window frame by a latching mechanism at the bottom or sill. Such hooks open upwardly and extend through eyes at the top of the framing or sash of the storm window or window screen. In order to prevent inadvertent removal of the hooks from the eyes, the parts are so shaped and dimensioned that they can be disengaged only when the removable framing orsash is pivoted outwardly away from the window frame to enclose a substantial angle with the latter. Ther fore, with the mounting devices for storm windows and window screens previously in use, placing the removable framing or sash in position requires, first, raising of the sash to a position in which the hooks and eyes are registered and, second, swinging the Window or screen outwardly away from the window frame for inserting the hooks through the eyes. Since the hooks are positioned at the top of the window frame, and since their engagement with the eyes can be effected only when the window or screen is extremely inclined, the installation and removal of such storm windows or window screens is a tedious, awkward and sometimes dangerous task. 1 Therefore, a general object of this invention is to provide improved mounting or retaining means for storm windows, window screens or similar temporary, removable sash structures for window openings, which permit them to be easily installed in, and removed from, the supporting window frame.
Another object of this invention is to provide mounting or retaining means for storm windows,
window screens or the like wherein the storm window or screen may be installed or removed from inside the Window frame.
A further object isto provide mounting or retaining means of the character described wherein the storm window or. window screen is held within the window frame at its top and bottom members, and is attached. to the frame during installation andremoval, as well as guided to its supported position, by a member pivoted centrally thereon and removably engaging the side frame members at the lower portions-of the latter so that the storm window or window screen may be attached to, or removed from, the window frame without the necessity of reaching to the top portions of the window frame.
According to features of the invention, the removable framing or sash is provided with pins at its upper edge which are received in suitable receptacles in the head or lintel of the window frame and with a latch at its lower edge entering into a keeper in the sill or lower Window frame member for holding the removable storm window or screen in its supported position. In order to guide the sash to the supported position in the window frame, a substantially U- shaped resilient member is pivoted on the inner side of the sash substantially midway between its top .and bottom edges with the ends of the legs thereof formed for being pivotally received in receptacles carried by the lower portions of opposite side frame members and opening towards each other. The legs of the pivoted U- shaped member may be inserted into and removed from their receptacles by springing the legs together, and the U-shaped member is so proportioned that the sash is in supported position within the window frame when the U- shaped member is substantially flush against the inner side thereof.
These and other objects, features and advantages will be apparent in the following detailed description of a preferred embodiment which is to be read in connection with the accompanying drawings, forming a part thereof, and wherein:
Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a preferred embodiment of the invention viewed from the outside, and with the illustrated removable framing or sash shown in an intermediate position during its installation or removal;
Fig. 2 is a vertical elevational view of the embodiment of the invention, as viewed from the inside of the window frame, and with the removable framing or sash in supported position within the window frame;
Fig. 3 is a vertical sectional view taken along the line 3-3 of Fig. 2;
Fig. 4 is an enlarged, fragmentary, vertical section view taken along the line 4 3 of Fig, 2;
Fig. 5 is an enlarged, fragmentary, vertical gectional view taken along the line 5-5 of Fig.
- (Fig. 4)
Fig. 6 is an enlarged detail plan view of an element of the preferred embodiment.
Referring to the drawings showing a preferred embodiment of this invention, a conventional window frame It! is illustrated which includes spaced apart, vertical side members II and I2, a head member or lintel l3 connecting the top ends of side members H and 12, and a horizontal sill l4 connecting the bottom ends of the side members. While the illustrated window frame is rectangular and the various members, noted above, are preferably formed of wood, it is apparent that the invention may be practised with equal facility in connection with window frames .of other shapes and materials.
The illustrated window frame further includes conventional outer stops guidingthe sashes of the window (not shown) and also providing a seating shoulder against which the framing'or sash of the removable or temporary storm window, window screen or the like, may engage. The outer stops in the illustrated window frame are formed of suitable elongated strips I5, l6, l1 and I'Ssecured to, or formed integrally with, the enclosed'surfaces of the side frame members I I and I2, lintel I3 and sill l4, respectively, and spaced inwardly from the outer edges thereof.
'The window screen or storm window is of conventional construction, and includes a framing or'sash IBformed ofstiles and 21, top and bottom cross-members 22-and 23 connecting the ends of the stiles, and an intermediate crossmember 24 connecting stiles 25 and 2| substantially midway between their ends. The sash I5 is dimensioned and proportioned to fit into the window frame I6 and to seat against the outer stops of the latter. Screening or window glass is secured within thesash l3 of the window screen on storm window in-a conventional manner.
This-invention resides-in the hereinafter recited devices for holding the removal sash [3 in the window frame I0, and for guiding it to and fromthisfixed position during the installation and removal thereof.
The removable sash t9 isheld in fixed position prevent excessive wearing of the receptacle, a
metal cup or socket 21 may beused as a lining The lower endof removable sash I9 is heldin window framel oby a suitable latching mechanism, andthe details of a preferred mechanism are shown in Fig. 5. -A bore-28 formed in :bottom. frame member 23 opens through the bottom edge of the latter and a cylindrical casing 23 isdisposed. in bore 28. .A'rotatable shaft 30, having gear teeth formed thereon,.projects atone .that plunger 32 is extended and retracted relative to the bottom frame member 23 in response to rotation of handle 3|. A socket 34. is fixed in the sill l4, and registers with plunger 32, when sash i9 is in position, to receive the extended plunger and prevent removal'of the storm window or screen.
The sash l9 isguided to and from its fixed position-in window frame H] by a substantially .u-shaped resilientmember 35 (Fig. 6). Member 35 includes a pair of legs 36 and 31, connected together at one end by straight cross-member 38, and diverging slightly from their connected ends. The free ends of legs 36 and 31 are bent away from each other, as at 33 and 40, respectively. Bearin members 4| and 42 are secured to the inner side of sash l9, at the cross-member 24 thereof, and receive straight portion 38 of member 35 so that legs 36 and 31 of the latter are free to swing in unison relativeztoisash' l9. Sockets 43 and 44 are fixed in outer stop forming strips l5 and I3, near the bottom ends thereof, to rotatably and releasably receive the bent portions 39 and-40 of member 35. As seen in Fig. 3,
31 are substantially vertical when sash I9 is in fixed position in'window frame l0.
To provide additional security, and to prevent the inadvertent dropping of framing or sash l9 while it is being installed or removed, safety chains 45 and 46 are secured at one end to stiles 20 and 2| and are provided with hooksat their other ends for removably attaching to eyes 41 and 48 fixed to the sides of the window frame.
Installation of sash [9 in window frame In is effected by raising the former substantially to the level of the latter and initially securing chains 45 and 46 to the respective eyes 41 and 48 so that the sash will be supported in a position adjacent the window frame. The legs 36' and 31 of members 35 may then be flexed together and pivoted relative to sash l9 until bent portions 39 and-'40 register with sockets 43 and 44 in the sides of window frame [0. When the legs/36 and 31 are released, bent portions 39 and 40 extend into sockets 43 and 44 for pivotally connecting member 35 to the window frame.
The sash, with member 35 thus pivotally connected to the window frame, is in condition to be guided by pivoted member 35 to its fixedposition. In moving sash l9 to such fixed position, the top end thereof is rocked inwardly against side outer stops l5 and I6 (Fig. l) and then the'sash is moved bodily upward against lintel I3 while retaining its top end in contact with the outer stops. During the upward movement of sash [9, legs 36 and 31 pivot upwardly and inwardly about the sockets to substantially vertical posi-- tions and draw the bottom portion of the sash inwardly to seat against the outer stop l8 within the frame. As sash l9 moves to its uppermost position against lintel l3, pins 25 enter vertically into sockets 26, and the latch mechanism is actuated by manipulating handle 3| to extend plunger 32 into socket 34 in the window sill.
Removal of sash l9 from the window frame is effected by reversing the above steps. The latching mechanism is actuated to withdraw plunger 32 from socket 34. The bottom portion of the sash ismoved outwardly, about member 35 as a pivot, until pins 25 are withdrawn from sockets 26 in the lintel, and then legs 36 and 31 are flexed together and disengaged'from sockets 43 and '44 in the sides of the window frame. Finally, safety chains 45 and 46 are disengaged from retaining eyes 41 and 48 to sever the remaining connection between sash l9 and the window frame.
From the above, it will be apparent that installation or removal of sash l9 embodying the devices according to this invention may be effected from the inside of the window frame, and without the necessity of swinging the framing to an extreme angle relative to the .window frame.
gaged with, and withdrawn from, sockets 43 and 44 by reason of the latters accessible location.
Having thus described in detail a preferred embodiment of this invention, it is to be understood that changes and modifications, obvious to one skilled in the art, may be effected without departing from the scope of the invention which is intended to be defined in the appended claims.
I claim:
1. A readily mountable and removable window structure comprising a sash adapted to fit and be held removably within a window frame opening, and a substantially U-shaped mountin memher having a straight portion rotatably mounted on and extending across a mid-portion of the sash, resilient legs extending angularly in a common plane from opposite ends of said straight portion at opposite sides of the sash, and portions on the free ends of said legs extending outwardly therefrom in opposite directions on a line substantially parallel to said straight portion for pivotal mounting in axially aligned retainers at opposite sides of the window frame opening, said legs normally holding said end portions spaced apart a distance greater than the distance between the retainers but being springable inwardly for engagement of said end portions in the retainers, the mounting of said straight portion and the length of said legs being such that the U- shaped member when engaged with the retainers will guide the sash from a position spaced downwardly and outwardly from the frame opening to a normal position within said opening, and elongated flexible elements each connected at one end to a side portion of the sash and adapted to be attached at its other end to the window frame for suspending the sash during engagement of said end portions with the retainers.
2. A readily mountable and removable window structure comprising a sash adapted to fit and be held removably within a window frame opening, a member carried by the upper end of the sash for vertical sliding engagement with a member at the top of the frame opening to hold the top of the sash in the frame opening, elongated flexible elements each connected at one end to a side portion of the sash and adapted to be attached at its other end to one side of the window frame opening for suspending the sash in a position spaced downwardly and outwardly from the frame opening, a substantially U-shaped mounting member having a straight portion rotatably mounted on and extending across a mid-portion of the sash, diverging resilient legs extending in a common plane from opposite ends of the straight portion at opposite sides of the sash, and portions on the free ends of said legs extending laterally outward in directions substantially parallel to the straight position for pivotal mounting in axially aligned retainers at the 0pposite sides of the window frame opening, said legs normally holding said end portions spaced apart a distance greater than the distance between the retainers but being springable inwardly for engagement of said end portions in the retainers, the mounting of said straight portion and the length of said legs being such that the U-shaped member when engaged with the retainers will guide the sash from the suspended position spaced downwardly and outwardly from the frame opening to a normal position within said opening and such that the sash member slidably engages the frame member, and means carried at the botttom of said sash to cooperate with means at the bottom of the frame opening to hold the lower end of the sash in the frame opening.
JOSEPH FRANCES HUBERT.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 325,333 Flagstad Sept. 1, 1885 469,955 Youlten Mar. 1, 1892 687,256 Norrington Nov. 26, 1901 847,477 Iman Mar. 19, 1907 1,009,488 Dombrink Nov. 21, 1911 1,308,287 Liedtke et al July 1, 1919' 1,393,962 Pinet Oct. 18, 1921 1,632,333 Healy June 14, 1927 1,892,491 Mastrangelo et al. Dec. 27, 1932 2,374,618 Perreton Apr. 24, 1945 2,474,468 Cornelius June 28, 1949 2,556,647 Card June 12, 1951 FOREIGN PATENTS Number Country Date 12,897 Sweden May 12, 1900 91,617 Sweden Mar. 3, 1938
US167715A 1950-06-13 1950-06-13 Storm window or screen mounting structure Expired - Lifetime US2661508A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3442527A (en) * 1966-08-04 1969-05-06 Louis Gottfried Detachable juvenile utility assembly
US5433040A (en) * 1993-08-16 1995-07-18 Morrison; Patrick A. Window and window hardware structure and method of producing same

Citations (12)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US325333A (en) * 1885-09-01 Ole flagstad
US469955A (en) * 1892-03-01 youlten
US687256A (en) * 1900-12-28 1901-11-26 Henry H Norrington Box and reversible cover.
US847477A (en) * 1907-03-19 Voigtmann & Company Automatic window.
US1009488A (en) * 1911-10-09 1911-11-21 Henry Dombrink Window-casement.
US1308287A (en) * 1919-07-01 Sashr-lockestg bar
US1393962A (en) * 1920-12-09 1921-10-18 Pinet William Grain-car door
US1632333A (en) * 1925-06-05 1927-06-14 Edward C Healy Window structure
US1892491A (en) * 1932-03-22 1932-12-27 Angel Novelty Company Wall cabinet
US2374618A (en) * 1943-07-10 1945-04-24 Perreton Arnold Window sash support
US2474468A (en) * 1944-07-22 1949-06-28 Cornelius James Richard Supporting of casements
US2556647A (en) * 1947-05-16 1951-06-12 James V Card Hinged fuel tank cap

Patent Citations (12)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US325333A (en) * 1885-09-01 Ole flagstad
US469955A (en) * 1892-03-01 youlten
US847477A (en) * 1907-03-19 Voigtmann & Company Automatic window.
US1308287A (en) * 1919-07-01 Sashr-lockestg bar
US687256A (en) * 1900-12-28 1901-11-26 Henry H Norrington Box and reversible cover.
US1009488A (en) * 1911-10-09 1911-11-21 Henry Dombrink Window-casement.
US1393962A (en) * 1920-12-09 1921-10-18 Pinet William Grain-car door
US1632333A (en) * 1925-06-05 1927-06-14 Edward C Healy Window structure
US1892491A (en) * 1932-03-22 1932-12-27 Angel Novelty Company Wall cabinet
US2374618A (en) * 1943-07-10 1945-04-24 Perreton Arnold Window sash support
US2474468A (en) * 1944-07-22 1949-06-28 Cornelius James Richard Supporting of casements
US2556647A (en) * 1947-05-16 1951-06-12 James V Card Hinged fuel tank cap

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3442527A (en) * 1966-08-04 1969-05-06 Louis Gottfried Detachable juvenile utility assembly
US5433040A (en) * 1993-08-16 1995-07-18 Morrison; Patrick A. Window and window hardware structure and method of producing same

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