Year: 1897

page_text: I, JOHN EYRE RUSSELL, Ironfounder, of Peel Foundry, Derby, in the County of
Derby, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
The object of this invention is to produce, in a simple and economical manner, a
register stove in which a larger heating surface than usual is obtained.
In carrying out my invention, I form each side of the stove in one piece,
preferably by casting, and I secure the sides together by means of a rail at the
bottom, and by means of a curved or otherwise recessed plate near the upper part,
which plate extends across the front and slightly overhangs the fire-place.
The back of the grate leans forward so as to form with the bottom edge of the
curved plate a more or less contracted opening. Extending backwards from the
top edge of the curved plate is a flat plate which forms part of a flue leading to
the chimney, and above this plate is a chamber of convenient size, which may be
open to the apartment.
The back of this chamber is formed by a hinged plate, which also forms the
front plate of another part of the flue, & this hinged plate is connected in any
convenient manner with a horizontally sliding plate, which forms the top of the
chamber, and may be brought across the top of the flue, to more or less contract the
opening, in order to regulate the draft. Above this plate is a hinged door, which,
when the plate is pushed back, can be opened to give access to the chimney for
cleaning purposes.
The back of the flue is formed by plates connected with the back of the grate,
or in any other convenient manner.
It will be understood that, by the construction of the flue as above described,
and with the chamber above the grate, additional heating surface will be provided,
and that the whole construction of the stove will give an extremely elegant
appearance.
Dated this 13th day of October 1807

page_text: is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the
following statement:—
The object of this invention is to produce, in a simple and economical manner, a
register stove of extremely elegant appearance, and in which a larger heating
surface than usual is obtained.
In the accompanying drawing, Figure 1 is a front view, in slight perspective,
of a register stove constructed according to my invention; Figure 2 is a sectional
side elevation, shewing the flue open; and Figure 3 is a partial sectional side
elevation, shewing the flue closed.
A register stove, as usually constructed, consists of two parts, which are named
respectively the front and the back.
The front is that part which is exposed to view and carries the front bars, and
the back is the whole of the remainder, and includes the back proper, the two sides,
the register, the grate, & so on, that is to say, what is termed the firebox or
basket, and this back is secured to the front by bolts or screws.
Now, in carrying out my invention, I form the front and two sides of the fire-
basket in one piece, and attach thereto the back proper.
Referring to the drawings, AA are the sides of the fire-basket, each formed in
one piece (preferably by casting) with ornamental edges of mouldings or otherwise,
which serve as the front of the stove, and I secure these sides together at the
front edge by means of a rail B at the bottom, and by means of a curved or other-
wise shaped plate C near the upper part, which plate C slightly overhangs the
fire-place.
The back proper of the fire-basket, which leans forward, so as to form with the
bottom edge of the curved plate C a more or less contracted opening, consists of
a plate D, lined with firebrick D', and to this back D, the rear edges of the
sides A are secured. Extending backwards from the top edge of the curved plate C,
is a loose horizontal plate E, which forms part of a flue Fleading to the chimney,
and above this plate is a chamber G, of convenient size, which may be open to the
apartment.
The back of this chamber G is formed by a hinged plate H, which also forms
the front plate of another part of the flue F', and this hinged plate is connected in'
any convenient manner with a horizontally sliding plate J, which forms the top of
the chamber G, and may be brought across the top of the flue F', to more or less
contract the opening, in order to regulate the draught.
Above this plate J, is a hinged door K, which, when the plate J is pushed back,
can be opened, to give access to the chimney, for cleaning purposes.
The back of the flue is formed by plates L connected with the back D of the fire-
basket, or in any other convenient manner.
M is the grate, which may be partly of bars and partly a fire-brick slab, as seen
in Figures 1 and 2.
The ash-pit may be closed in by a suitable door or shutter.
The plate E will rest at its front edge on the top of the curved plate C, and at its
rear edge on a bar El carried by the sides A, or in any other convenient manner.
The bar E may be hollowed out to receive the edge of the plate or flap H,
forming the back of the chamber G, the sides of which are formed by upward
extensions of the sides A A.
The details of construction may be varied according to the fancy of the manu-
facturer.
The portion of the flue behind the plate C, and below the plate E, will form
a kind of chamber in which the products of combustion are, so to speak, 'tem-
porarily arrested, so that they may give off their heat to the front and top plates C
and E; thus, by the formation of the chamber G above the grate, an increased
heating surface will be provided to the register stove.
If desired, this chamber G may have a grating in front, which may be fixed or
removable in any convenient manner.

page_text: Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
claim is:-
1. A register stove constructed and arranged as herein shewn and described.
2. A register stove in which a chamber open to the apartment is provided above
the fireplace, as and for the purpose herein shewn and described.
3. A register stove in which the sides are provided with mouldings or ornamental
edges to form the front, as shewn and described.
Dated this 13th day of July 1898.
NEWTON & SON,
Agents for the Applicant.

page_text: Improvements in the Construction of Register Stoves.
I, JOHN EYRE RUSSELL, Ironfounder, of Peel Foundry, Derby, in the County of
Derby, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
The object of this invention is to produce, in a simple and economical manner, a
register stove in which a larger heating surface than usual is obtained.
In carrying out my invention, I form each side of the stove in one piece,
preferably by casting, and I secure the sides together by means of a rail at the
bottom, and by means of a curved or otherwise recessed plate near the upper part,
which plate extends across the front and slightly overhangs the fire-place.
The back of the grate leans forward so as to form with the bottom edge of the
curved plate a more or less contracted opening. Extending backwards from the
top edge of the curved plate is a flat plate which forms part of a flue leading to
the chimney, and above this plate is a chamber of convenient size, which may be
open to the apartment.
The back of this chamber is formed by a hinged plate, which also forms the
front plate of another part of the flue, & this hinged plate is connected in any
convenient manner with a horizontally sliding plate, which forms the top of the
chamber, and may be brought across the top of the flue, to more or less contract the
opening, in order to regulate the draft. Above this plate is a hinged door, which,
when the plate is pushed back, can be opened to give access to the chimney for
cleaning purposes.
The back of the flue is formed by plates connected with the back of the grate,.
or in any other convenient manner.
It will be understood that, by the construction of the flue as above described,
and with the chamber above the grate, additional heating surface will be provided,
and that the whole construction of the stove will give an extremely elegant
appearance.
Doted this 13th day of October 1897
Improvements in the Construction of Register Stoves.
I, JOHN EYRE RUSSELL, Ironfounder, of Peel Foundry, Derby, in the County of
Derby, do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same
[Price 8d.]

page_text: is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the
following statement:-
-
The object of this invention is to produce, in a simple and economical manner, a
register stove of extremely elegant appearance, and in which a larger heating
surface than usual is obtained.
In the accompanying drawing, Figure 1 is a front view, in slight perspective,
of a register stove constructed according to my invention; Figure 2 is a sectional
side elevation, shewing the flue open; and Figure 3 is a partial sectional side
elevation, shewing the flue closed.
A register stove, as usually constructed, consists of two parts, which are named
respectively the front and the back.
The front is that part which is exposed to view and carries the front bars, and
the back is the whole of the remainder, and includes the back proper, the two sides,
the register, the grate, & so on, that is to say, what is termed the firebox or
basket, and this back is secured to the front by bolts or screws.
Now, in carrying out my invention, I form the front and two sides of the fire-
basket in one piece, and attach thereto the back proper.
Referring to the drawings, A. A are the sides of the fire-basket, each formed in
, one piece (preferably by casting) with ornamental edges of mouldings or otherwise,
which serve as the front of the stove, and I secure these sides together at the
front edge by means of a rail B at the bottom, and by means of a curved or other-
wise shaped plate C near the upper part, which plate C slightly overhangs the
fire-place.
The back proper of the fire-basket, which leans forward, so as to form with the
bottom edge of the curved plate C a more or less contracted opening, consists of
a plate D, lined with firebrick D₁, and to this back D, the rear edges of the
sides A are secured. Extending backwards from the top edge of the curved plate C,
is a loose horizontal plate E, which forms part of a flue I leading to the chimney,
and above this plate is a chamber G, of convenient size, which may be open to the
apartment.
The back of this chamber G is formed by a hinged plate H, which also forms
the front plate of another part of the flue F, and this hinged plate is connected in
any convenient manner with a horizontally sliding plate J, which forms the top of
the chamber G, and may be brought across the top of the flue F, to more or less
contract the opening, in order to regulate the draught.
Above this plate J, is a hinged door K, which, when the plate J is pushed back,
can be opened, to give access to the chimney, for cleaning purposes.
The back of the flue is formed by plates L connected with the back D of the fire-
basket, or in any other convenient manner.
M is the grate, which may be partly of bars and partly a fire-brick slab, as seen
in Figures 1 and 2.
The ash-pit may be closed in by a suitable door or shutter.
The plate E will rest at its front edge on the top of the curved plate C, and at its
rear edge on a bar E' carried by the sides A, or in any other convenient manner.
The bar E may be hollowed out to receive the edge of the plate or flap H,
forming the back of the chamber G, the sides of which are formed by upward
extensions of the sides A A.
The details of construction may be varied according to the fancy of the manu-
facturer.
The portion of the flue behind the plate C, and below the plate E, will form
a kind of chamber in which the products of combustion are, so to speak, tem-
porarily arrested, so that they may give off their heat to the front and top plates C
and E; thus, by the formation of the chamber G above the grate, an increased
heating surface will be provided to the register stove.
If desired, this chamber G may have a grating in front, which may be fixed or
removable in any convenient manner.

page_text: Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
claim is:
1. A register stove constructed and arranged as herein shewn and described.
2. A register stove in which a chamber open to the apartment is provided above
the fireplace, as and for the purpose herein shewn and described.
3. A register stove in which the sides are provided with mouldings or ornamental
edges to form the front, as shewn and described.
Dated thie 13th day of July 1898
NEWTON & SON,
Agents for the Applicant.