Sliding Cano
Year: 1887

page_text: s Specification was, upon the 14th day of May 1890, Amended under
Sections 18 to 21 of the Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks Act, 1883.
CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT Eastwood Lodge Rotherham Ironfounder and ARTHUR
HABERSHON Ferham House Rotherham Ironfounder do hereby declare the nature of
this invention to be as follows:-
Our Invention relates to further improvements in the construction of stove grates
fitted with Sliding Canopies described in the Specification of the Letters Patent
granted to us and dated 11th May 1886 No. 10468. In the Specification of our last
named Patent we describe the plate in front of which the canopy or freize slides as
being a fixture; the improvement we now claim consists in making this plate together
with the sliding canopy or frieze itself so that either or both can be taken out of the
grate at pleasure. This we accomplish in the following manner; groves are formed
in the inner strips or legs of the front of the grate up which the canopy or frieze and
above mentioned plate can slide, while the beads which form the front edges of these
two groves are stopped off at such a distance from the floor as to allow the canopy to
be removed. After the removal of the canopy the plate referred to above can be
passed down the grove and taken out of the grate in the same manner.
In order to prevent the canopy from dropping below the top of the range when the
latter is in its proper position we place stops at the top of the range to hinder the free
passage of the canopy through the groves."
We also claim the making of grates commonly known as Interiors with sliding
canopies and removable back plates as above described, in this case we connect
together the two strips which contain the groves by a piece of metal fixed either
vertically or otherwise above the sliding canopy.
CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT.
ARTHUR HABERSHON.

page_text: CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT Eastwood Lodge Rotherham Ironfounder and ARTHUR
HABERSHON Ferham House Rotherham, Ironfounder do hereby declare the nature of
this invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly
described and ascertained in and by the following statement:-
Our Invention relates to further improvements in the construction of stove grates
fitted with sliding canopies described in the Specification of the Letters Patent granted
to us and dated 11th May 1886 4th September 1885 No. 10468.
In the specification of our last named Patent we describe the plate in front of which
the canopy or frieze slides as being a fixture, the improvement we now claim consists
in making this plate together with the sliding canopy or frieze itself so that either or
both can be taken out of the grate at pleasure. And in order that our said Invention
and the manner of performing the same may be properly understood we hereunto
append a sheet of explanatory drawings to be hereinafter referred to and shewing our
improvements.
On the accompanying sheet of drawings Figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 are elevations in
section. Figure 1 shews both canopy and back plate removed from the grate and the
range out of position. In Figure 2 the back plate only is shewn placed in its proper
position and the range removed. Figure 3 shews the back plate; canopy and range in
position with the canopy quite raised, the usual position when the grate is in use.
Figure 4 also shews the grate complete as Figure 3 but with the canopy lowered down
to the range.
In carrying out our Invention we form grooves D in the inner strips or legs of the
front of the grate up which the canopy or frieze A and the back plate B can slide
while the beads Ú which form the front edges of these two grooves D are stopped off
at such a distance from the floor as to allow the canopy A to be removed.
After the removal of the canopy A, the back plate B can be passed down the
groove D and taken out of the grate in the same manner.
In order to prevent the canopy A from dropping below the top of the range when
the latter is in its proper position we place stops E at the top of the range to hinder
the free passage of the canopy A through the grooves D.
We form racks on the inner side of grooves D for the purpose of supporting the
canopy A at any required distance from the range, and make the top tooth of this rack
deeper and set further back for the purpose of keeping the back plate B securely in its
position and clear of the sliding canopy A.
We also adapt canopies as above described to grates commonly known as interiors,
in these cases we connect together the two strips which contain the grooves D by a
piece of metal crossing from one to the other above and clear of the canopy A and
back plate B.

page_text: Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said Invention,
and in what manner the same is to be performed we declare that what we claim is:
1. The arrangement of parts by which the canopies or friezes of stove grates and
fire places can be lowered and removed from the grates substantially as hereinbefore
described and illustrated in the accompanying drawings.
2. The arrangement of parts by which the plates behind the sliding canopies of
stove grates can be removed from the grates substantially as herein before described
and illustrated in the accompanying drawings.
3. Improvements in sliding canopy stores of patent 101688 by which the sliding
canopy can be lowered without leaving a vacancy in the top strip as was-the-case in
grates-made-under that patent.
Dated this Twenty cavonth day of July 1888
CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT.
ARTHUR HABERSHON.

page_text: Date of Application, 12th Dec., 1887
Complete Specification Left, 28th July, 1888
Complete-Specification Accepted, 21st Sept., 1888
CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT Eastwood Lodge Rotherham Ironfounder and ARTHUR
HABERSHON Ferham House Rotherham Ironfounder do hereby declare the nature of
this invention to be as follows:
-
Our Invention relates to further improvements in the construction of stove grates
fitted with Sliding Canopies described in the Specification of the Letters Patent
granted to us and dated 11th May 1886 No. 10468. In the Specification of our last
named Patent we describe the plate in front of which the canopy or freize slides as
being a fixture; the improvement we now claim consists in making this plate together
with the sliding canopy or frieze itself so that either or both can be taken out of the
grate at pleasure. This we accomplish in the following manner; groves are formed
in the inner strips or legs of the front of the grate up which the canopy or frieze and
above mentioned plate can slide, while the beads which form the front edges of these
two groves are stopped off at such a distance from the floor as to allow the canopy to
be removed. After the removal of the canopy the plate referred to above can be
passed down the grove and taken out of the grate in the same manner.
In order to prevent the canopy from dropping below the top of the range when the
latter is in its proper position we place stops at the top of the range to hinder the free
passage of the canopy through the groves.
We also claim the making of grates commonly known as Interiors with sliding
canopies and removable back plates as above described, in this case we connect
together the two strips which contain the groves by a piece of metal fixed either
vertically or otherwise above the sliding canopy.
Dated this 10th day of December 1887.
CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT.
ARTHUR HABERSHON.

page_text: CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT Eastwood Lodge Rotherham Ironfounder and ARTHUR
HABERSHON Ferham House Rotherham, Ironfounder do hereby declare the nature of
this invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly
described and ascertained in and by the following statement :-
Our Invention relates to further improvements in the construction of stove grates
fitted with sliding canopies described in the Specification of the Letters Patent granted
to us and dated 11th May 1886 No. 10468.
In the specification of our last named Patent we describe the plate in front of which
the canopy or frieze slides as being a fixture, the improvement we now claim consists
in making this plate together with the sliding canopy or frieze itself so that either or
both can be taken out of the grate at pleasure. And in order that our said Invention
and the manner of performing the same may be properly understood we hereunto
append a sheet of explanatory drawings to be hereinafter referred to and shewing our
improvements.
On the accompanying sheet of drawings Figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 are elevations in
section. Figure 1 shews both canopy and back plate removed from the grate and the
range out of position. In Figure 2 the back plate only is shewn placed in its proper
position and the range removed. Figure 3 shews the back plate, canopy and range in
position with the canopy quite raised, the usual position when the grate is in use.
Figure 4 also shews the grate complete as Figure 3 but with the canopy lowered down
to the range.
In carrying out our Invention we form grooves 1 in the inner strips or legs of the
front of the grate up which the canopy or frieze A and the back plate B can slide
while the beads C which form the front edges of these two grooves I) are stopped off
at such a distance from the floor as to allow the canopy A to be removed.
After the removal of the canopy A, the back plate B can be passed down the
groove D and taken out of the grate in the same manner.
In order to prevent the canopy A from dropping below the top of the range when
the latter is in its proper position we place stops E at the top of the range to hinder
the free passage of the canopy A through the grooves D).
We form racks on the inner side of grooves D for the purpose of supporting the
canopy A at any required distance from the range, and make the top tooth of this rack
deeper and set further back for the purpose of keeping the back plate B securely in its
position and clear of the sliding canopy A.
We also adopt canopies as above described to grates commonly known as interiors,
in these cases we connect together the two strips which contain the grooves D by a
piece of metal crossing from one to the other above and clear of the canopy A and
back plate B.

page_text: Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said Invention,
and in what manner the same is to be performed we declare that what we claim is:
1. The arrangement of parts by which the canopies or friezes of stove grates and
fire places can be lowered and removed from the grates substantially as hereinbefore
described and illustrated in the accompanying drawings.
2. The arrangement of parts by which the plates behind the sliding canopies of
stove grates can be removed from the grates substantially as herein before described
and illustrated in the accompanying drawings.
3. Improvements in sliding canopy stoves of patent 10468 by which the sliding
canopy can be lowered without leaving a vacancy in the top-strip as was the case in
grates made under that patent.
Dated this Twenty-seventh day of July 1888.
CLEMENT HAMIL PERROT.
ARTHUR HABERSHON.