tinpan
Silver Member
J & D Holloway Buckle 1856 ?
hi all found this tonite after work.where was this buckle made?
tinpan
hi all found this tonite after work.where was this buckle made?
tinpan
My reasoning is that tinpan, I believe, is from Australia.johnnyi said:Bigcypress, was a dated "registered" never used in place of the dated patent number on small objects of this pariod in the U.S.? I haven't been able to find much info on this?
thanks for your input,Yes the buckle was found in southern australia but that has no reflection on where the buckle may have been made.I can,t find any info down here. thats why i posted the item.So clearly by the name in these pics this place should be in California. This the general area i found the buckle.bigcypresshunter said:My reasoning is that tinpan, I believe, is from Australia.johnnyi said:Bigcypress, was a dated "registered" never used in place of the dated patent number on small objects of this pariod in the U.S.? I haven't been able to find much info on this?Also the day is before the month. Im not sure of the registered.
Is there something broken?
bigcypresshunter said:I believe all American patents are month then day but Ill search. We generally say August 25.
Do you generally write your day before the month in Australia? I think the answer is yes.![]()
tinpan said:bigcypresshunter said:I believe all American patents are month then day but Ill search. We generally say August 25.
Do you generally write your day before the month in Australia? I think the answer is yes.![]()
do you now? lol based on the flag of the USA in 1856 there was no guide lines so there was quite a few different ones. 31 stars they all had.. this could apply to number of differences like registrations too?
tinpan
bigcypresshunter said:I do not believe this is an American patent. I searched anyway and this was all that came up using "buckle" as a key word for that date. http://www.google.com/patents?id=aS...gbs_selected_pages&cad=2#v=onepage&q=&f=false
Nothing came up when I used the word "registered" with that date.
Besides USA and Australia, what other country could this have come from?
http://forum.birminghamhistory.co.uk/showthread.php?p=239949chipveres said:Gentlemen:
Please take a look at this link (suggesting Birmingham, England) and see if it's helpful.
forum.birminghamhistory.co.uk/showthread.php?p=239949
Chip V.
OK Yes I have seen old dates written that way in America.tinpan said:hi all, the flags was a simple example of 19th century variants.sorry bad example.date variants did exist in 19 century usa.County records of deeds,graves,Legal documents that relate to exact day time frames like writ of execution.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gamadiso/madisonspring.htm#deeds [ pic of grave at this site too]
All Canadian government documents use day/month/year also.
People are creatures of habit so new immgrates to the USA in 19th century would have still written the date on letters the existing way from their point of origin.
tinpan
bigcypresshunter said:OK Yes I have seen old dates written that way in America.tinpan said:hi all, the flags was a simple example of 19th century variants.sorry bad example.date variants did exist in 19 century usa.County records of deeds,graves,Legal documents that relate to exact day time frames like writ of execution.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gamadiso/madisonspring.htm#deeds [ pic of grave at this site too]
All Canadian government documents use day/month/year also.
People are creatures of habit so new immgrates to the USA in 19th century would have still written the date on letters the existing way from their point of origin.
tinpan
Like I say in reply # 10, I searched the American patents, couldnt find it and they are written month/day/year in 1856 and do not use the word registered.
I will try to search Canadian and UK registered patents.
I used the key word "registered" with "aug 25, 1856" on a Google patent search and got zero hits.johnnyi said:Big cy, remember this is not a strict written patent. It is a manufacturer's imprint that the patent is registered. these may very well vary in the way they're constructed.