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US Patent: 6,883X
Improvement in plows
Plough
Patentee:
John Deats (exact or similar names) - Roxburg, Morris County, NJ

USPTO Classifications:
172/753

Tool Categories:
agricultural : plows

Assignees:
None

Manufacturer:
Not known to have been produced

Witnesses:
Unknown

Patent Dates:
Granted: Dec. 28, 1831

Patent Pictures:
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Description:
Most of the patents prior to 1836 were lost in the Dec. 1836 fire. Only about 2,000 of the almost 10,000 documents were recovered. Little is known about this patent. Only the patent drawing is available. This patent is in the database for reference only.

For an improvement in the Plough; Hiram Heats, Administrator of

John Deats, Quakertown, N. J., May 16.

This patent was originally granted to John Deats, on the 28th of December, 1831, and noticed in this Journal, Vol. ix, page 399, to which the reader is referred for an explanation of the mode of con¬struction.

Claim.— “Having thus given a full and exact description of the manner of constructing the plough invented by John Deats, and shown the operation thereof, what is claimed therein as constituting his improvements is, first, the manner in which the main land-side piece is combined with the mould-board by means of the piece (h h) cast on to the land side, and fitting into the recess prepared for it on the front edge of the mould board, the two parts being drawn together by means of a wedge entering the space (£) as set forth. Secondly, the manner herein set forth of forming and combining the bottom land-side piece, (t e,) by which form and combination this piece is rendered reversible and capable of regulating the pitch of the plough as set forth. Thirdly, the manner of forming and combining the reversible cutter (A,) extending from front to rear of the upper part of the landside, so as to constitute a part thereof, and being capable of being set forward to any required extent, from the manner in which it is connected to the main land-side piece. Fourthly, the manner of confining the combined share and point in place by means of the holt (/J) passing up through the sheath, the bolt (s,) and the recess and tongue (t v.) Fifthly, the particular manner of combining the clevis with the piece (x) let into the end of the beam, so as to operate in the manner described.”

Journal of the Franklin Institute, V. xi, 1846, pg. 263

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