Patent GB-1853-179
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John Henry Johnson was a patent agent for other patents, and this invention was "communicated" to him, probably by a foreign filer. The diagram shown in Brewer & Alexander may be match-able to some patent we can find; it shows an elongated balloon. The invention is described in detail in Brewer & Alexander and in the Abridgements. Both refer to "four triangular sails", which sounds pretty distinctive. Does that match Giffard? or ...?
- Inventor location:
Sources
- Patents for inventions: Abridgements of specifications relating to aeronautics, 1815 to 1866, 1869, p. 11
- Brewer and Alexander, 1893, Aëronautics, p9
| Year filed | 1853 |
|---|---|
| Year granted | 1853 |
| Office | GB |
| Patent number | 179 |
| Inventors | |
| Inventor country | GB |
| Inventor location | |
| Applicant person | John Henry Johnson |
| Applicant firm | |
| Applicant type | INDIV |
| Applicant is inventor? | 1 |
| Original title | Navigable balloons |
| English title | Navigable balloons |
| Tech fields | Navigable balloons |
| Filing date | |
| Full specification filed date | |
| Application number | |
| Grant date | 1853-01-24 |
| Granted? | 1 |
| Publication date | |
| Supplementary to patent | |
| Related to aircraft? | 1 |
| Serial number | |
| Patent agent | John Henry Johnson |
| Assigned to | |
| National tech categories | |
| IPCs | |
| CPCs | |
| Family year | 1853 |
| First filing? | 1 |
| Cites these patents | |
| Citations from after 1930 | |
| Application ID | |
| INPADOC family ID | |
| Number of text pages | |
| Number of diagram pages | 1 |
| Number of figures | 1 |
| Number of claims |
