Part 13 (1/2)

Willia ca 1859 after 1860 Machine Co, Boston, Mass

Wilson (fig 89) Wilson (WG) Sewing ca1867 after 1885 (_see_ Buckeye) Machine Co, Cleveland, Ohio

Windsor (one thread) Vermont Arms Co, 1856 1858 Windsor, Vt

Windsor Lamson, Goodnow & Yale, 1859 1861 (_see_ Clark's Windsor, Vt

Revolving Looper)

Name Unknown John W Beane 1853 --

” Henry Brind 1860 --

” Garfield Sewing Machine 1881 -- Co

” Geneva Sewing Machine 1880 -- Co

” Gove & Howard1855 --

” Charles W Howland, ca 1860 -- Wilton, Del

” Miles Greenwood & Co, ca 1861 -- Cincinnati, Ohio

” Hood, Batelle & Co 1854 1854

” Wells & Haynes 1854 1854

” Wilson H Sham, Conn

[A] Still in existence

[Illustration: Figure 68--AMERICAN buttONHOLE, Oversea serial numbers, these machines can be dated approximately as follows: 1-7792, 1869; 7793-22366, 1870; 22367-42488, 1871; 42489-61419, 1872; 61420-75602, 1873; 75603-89132, 1874; 89133-103539, 1875; and 103540-121477, 1876 Figures are not available for the years from 1877 to 1886 (Sure 69--(NEW) AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE of about 1874

Illustration is fro brochure (Sure 70--AMERICAN MAGNETIC SEWING MACHINE, 1854

Machines of this type were manufactured for only two years under the patent of Thomas C Thompson, March 29, 1853, and later under the patents of Samuel J Parker, April 11, 1854, and Simon coon, May 9, 1854 On September 30, 1853, Elias Howe listed receipts of 1000 froement The machines manufactured after that date carry the Howe na by Howe's usual license fee of 25 per machine, about 40 machines were manufactured prior to September 1853 The company was reported to have made about 600 machines in 1854 before it went out of business The only Anetic machine known to be in existence is in the collection of the Northern Indiana Historical Society at South Bend, Indiana (_Photo courtesy of the Northern Indiana Historical Society_)]

[Illustration: Figure 71--ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE, 1869 This machine is typical of the many varieties manufactured for a very short tie hand-turned variety, 8 by 10 inches, but lighter in weight The fran was the patent of L Porter, May 11, 1869, and the mechanism was patented by Alonzo Porter, February 8, 1870 The latter patent end ”Atlantic” and is sta that it was probably already in commercial production This date possibly n patent, since actual date of issue was usually later than date of application (Sure 72--A BARTHOLF SEWING MACHINE, 1853 Abrahaett & Lerow20) about 1850; the style and mechanics of these ett & Lerow patent as manufactured by O C Phelps and Goddard, Rice & Co For this reason they are considered Blodgett & Lerow--not Bartholf--machines