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E.A. WEISS, 1940
No. 118,763
Jewelry Component
Edward A. Weiss |
J. WUYTS, 1940
No. 118,875
necklace
Joseph Wuyts |
J. WUYTS, 1940
No. 118,888
brooch
Joseph Wuyts |
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M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,018
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,019
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,020
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
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M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,021
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,022
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,023
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
M. BERKMAN, 1940
No. 119,024
brooch clip
Morton Berkman |
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O. PENNINO, 1940
No. 119,091
pin clip
Oreste Pennino |
H. REINSTEIN, 1940
No. 119,188
bracelet
? Reinstein |
WM WELLING, 1940
No. 119,192
combined bracelet and watch
William M. Welling |
WC FROMMER, 1940
No. 119,196
perfume containing pendant
William C. Frommer |
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J. RAPPAPORT, 1940
No. 119,556
bracelet
Jerry Rappaport |
D. ORNSTEIN, 1940
No. 119,638
bracelet watch
David Ornstein |
A. HORWIG, 1940
No. 119,666
brooch
Albert Horwig |
C. McDONALD, 1940
No. 119,830
pin clip
Carol McDonald |
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L. HESS, 1940
No. 119,857
clip pin
Lester Hess |
L. HESS, 1940
No. 119,858
clip pin
Lester Hess |
GLADYS S. ERSKINE, 1940
No. 119,978
brooch
Gladys Shaw Erskine |
S. MacNEIL, 1940
No. 120,170
brooch
Stanley MacNeil |
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SILSON, 1940
No. 121,640
Brooch
Victor Silson |
LC MARK, 1940
Des 122,084
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
LC MARK, 1940
Des 122,085
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
LC MARK, 1940
Des 122,086
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
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LC MARK, 1940
Des 122,087
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
LC MARK, 1940
Des 122,088
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
LC MARK, 1940
Des 122,089
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
SILSON, 1940
No. 124,277
Brooch
Victor Silson |
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SILSON, 1940
No. 124,397
Bracelet
Victor Silson |
SILSON, 1940
No. 125,044
pin clip
Victor Silson |
V. SILSON, 1941
No. 126,488
bracelet
Victor Silson |
V. SILSON, 1941
No. 126,489
brooch
Victor Silson |
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A. SPANEY, 1941
No. 129,319
brooch
Alfred Spaney |
SPANEY brooch of
clear rhinestones in rhodium setting.
Courtesy of Linn Alber |
A. SPANEY, 1941
No. 129,320
brooch
Alfred Spaney |
A. SPANEY, 1941
No. 129,321
brooch
Alfred Spaney |
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LC MARK, 1941
Des 129,531
bracelet
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
LC MARK, 1941
Des 129,532
bracelet
Inventor: Louis C. Mark |
LC MARK, 1941
Des 129,570
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
LC MARK, 1941
Des 129,571
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
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C MARK, 1941
Des 129,572
View
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
C MARK, 1941
Des 129,573
Inventor: Louis C. Mark
probably for Rice-Weiner |
WATER CARRIER
brooch with enameling and glass beads, marked on the back "129,573".
View
Courtesy of Pat Seal |
GOLD TONE and
enameled water carrier brooch with glass bead dangles. This brooch is not
signed, and is probably one of many that were done in the same style. View
#Y20436 |
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C MARK, 1941
Des 129,610
bracelet
Inventor: Louis C. Mark |
C MARK, 1941
Des 129,638
bracelet
Inventor: Louis C. Mark |
C MARK, 1941
Des 129,639
bracelet
Inventor: Louis C. Mark |
V. SILSON, 1941
No. 130,575
brooch
Victor Silson |
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N. BARBIERI, 1942
No. 133,919
brooch
Nicholas Barbieri |
CORO gold tone man
with horse and buggy brooch.
View #C19103 |
J. SILSON, 1944
No. 139,353
brooch
Jack Silson |
E. MOREHOUSE, 1945
No. 2,383,012
safety catch
Eugene Morehouse |
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W.E. BLACKBURN, 1945
No. 142,981
pendant |
M. JELLINEK, 1946
No. 2,400,513
clip jewelry
Markus Jellinek |
Screw back
earring clip
In the 1950's, as a result of complaints that the other style was too
uncomfortable, Haskell changed to the use of the "screw back-clip" earrings. |
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A. AQUILINO
PATENT 1946
Patent No. 149,925
Antonio Aquilino |
CAT & FISHBOWL
signed "Anthony" and "Sterling", this 2-1/2" brooch is sterling vermeil. The
goldfish behind the Lucite bowl is made of metal. There are two versions of
this pin, and the other one is unsigned, made of pot metal and the fish is
carved into the Lucite.
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E. JOSEFF, 1946
No. 143,596
ring
Eugene Joseff |
F.J. PEARSALL, 1947
No. 146,678
Lapel pin
Frederick J. Pearsall |
MARSLIEU
artificial pearls and clear rhinestones set in sterling vermeil bird pin and
earrings.
Courtesy of Jim Katz |
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Designer is FJ Pearsall, assignor to
Imperial Pearl Co. Providence, RI. See American Costume Jewelry by Brunialti,
pp. 22 &226. Also see D. Rainwater, American Jewelry Manufacturers, p 128
for confirmation of MARSLIEU as the mark of the Imperial Pearl Co. |
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D. KASOFF, 1948
No. 152,240
pin
Daniel Kasoff |
D. KASOFF, 1948
No. 152,421
pin
Daniel Kasoff |
D. KASOFF, 1948
No. 152,422
pin
Daniel Kasoff |
D. KASOFF, 1948
No. 152,423
pendant
Daniel Kasoff |
NOTE the 3-1/2 year patent expiration limits in the
description above.. Jim Katz of Katz Jewelers says, "3 -1/2 years is all
they were good for and they were relatively expensive to submit at about
$30.00 each in the 1940's. That's why production usually started long
before the patent was in effect ("pat pending") and also why when copyright
laws came into being in 1955, design patents all but disappeared.
Copyrights and trademarks were cheap and effective and good for up to 50
years - design patents are expensive and nearly impossible to protect."
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D. KASOFF, 1949
No. 152,424
pin
Daniel Kasoff |
D. KASOFF, 1949
No. 152,425
pin
Daniel Kasoff |
D. KASOFF, 1949
No. 152,268
pin
Daniel Kasoff |
J.M. OLDAK, 1949
No. 2,472,958
cuff link costruction
Jacob M. Oldak |
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L. BELL, 1953
No. 170,349
ear ornament
Louis Bell |
L. BELL, 1953
No. 170,442
ear ornament
Louis Bell |
R. C. BANGS, 1957
No. 2,809,501
earring
Ralph C. Bangs |
J.R. JOHNSON, 1969
No. 3,427,691
coupling device
James R Johnson |
Utility patents show how a mechanism works... Design patents are for
the way it looks. Jim Katz downloaded almost all the jewelry design
patents from 1867 through 1965 and after 1955, the amount of jewelry design
patents tapers way off in comparison to earlier years.Coro and Trifari
are responsible for almost half of all jewelry design patents up through the
middle 1950's. Philippe for Trifari patents seem to disappear after about
1954, and Katz for Coro after 1965.
Jewelry Design Patents - (all approximations):
From 1858 - 1925 1,203 Jewelry Design Patents Granted
From 1925 - 1955 6,528 Jewelry Design Patents Granted
From 1955 - 1965 450 Jewelry Design Patents Granted
As you can see from the following information, patents are still being
granted but after 1965 the jewelry design patents from all the large
manufacturer's all but disappeared.
All patents - not just jewelry - (all approximations)
By 1971 there were approx. 220,000 design patents granted
By 2003 470,000 design patents granted
By 1971 3,600,000 utility patents granted
By 2003 6,670,000 utility patents granted
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