Julius Gutmann
Patents
Nähmaschinenfabrik Julius Gutmann
Schönhauser Allee 9, Berlin
Building and property destroyed in World War II
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US 90.598 Julius Gutmann
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
This invention relates to an improvement in sewing machines such as use a straight needle, the object being to adapt the machine to various kinds of work, as for button-holes, embroidery, &c.
and the invention consists in providing the needle-bar with two or more needles and imparting to the said bar while the needles are above the cloth a full rotary movement and while the needles
are through the cloth the shuttle passes through the loops of the several needle-threads and interlaces with the said needle-threads; also,in a mechanism for guiding the work, especially adapted
to button-hole making.
May 25, 1869
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GB 1.102 Julius Gutmann
Tambour Sewing Machine
of Berlin, in the Kingdom of Prussia, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of improvements in machinery for producing tambour ornamental and festoon seams with one and two threads.
March 22, 1877
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US 251.434 Julius Gutmann
Buttonhole Attachment for Sewing Machine
The invention relates to buttonhole attachment of sewing machines which possess a needle-bar reciprocating in a straight line and a shuttle moving at a right angle to the direction of the feed
notion and its object is to provide an attachment which can be easily applied to any sewing machine of the above description and which is reliable in its performance.
December 27, 1881
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US 491.643 Julius Gutmann
Horseshoe with Auxiliary Flanges
February 14, 1893
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US 539.914 Julius Gutmann
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
This invention relates to a sewing machine for making buttonholes and especially to a machine for making buttonholes of the following kind: the button-hole is made with or without an eye and with the threads locked at the end, by shifting the fabric in the direction of the length of the same, first in one direction, for making one edge of the buttonhole and then it is shifted transversely to the width of the buttonhole and then moved back longitudinally in the opposite direction beneath the same to the beginning, where the stitches are again locked and then the fabric is cut open between the two rows of stitches. The button-hole produced by my new machine is absolutely straight and remains securely clamped until the button-hole is finished. The fabric travels in the longitudinal direction of the button-hole and at the ends only travels transversely a distance equal to the width of the button-hole, while the needle swings as it reciprocates.
May 28, 1895
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US 615.165 Julius Gutmann
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
My invention has relation to buttonhole sewing machines and to the mode of barring or staying one or both ends of a buttonhole to prevent such ends from fraying and tearing. It has heretofore
been the general practice to form the staying or barring stitches (hereinafter referred to as the “barring-stitches”) parallel or substantially parallel with the edge or binding stitches
(hereinafter referred to as the “binding-stitches”). I have discovered that the ends of a buttonhole may be more effectually and more durably barred by forming the barring-stitches at
substantially right angles to the binding-stitches or parallel or substantially parallel with the length of the buttonhole or by forming the barring-stitches as described and interlocking some of
them with the binding-stitches. My invention has for its object mechanism for barring one or both ends of a buttonhole by means of stitches formed at or substantially at right angles to the
binding-stitches and parallel or substantially parallel with the length of the buttonhole or by forming said barring-stitches as described and interlocking some of them with some of the binding
stitches.
November 29, 1898
(for which I obtained a patent in Germany, DE 87.081, dated April 23, 1895; in France, F 253.443, dated January 25, 1896 and in Hungary, HU 5.586, dated February 29, 1896)
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US 620.304 Julius Gutmann
Hemstitch Sewing Machine
This invention relates to hemstitch machines for sewing winding seams of the kind that would follow a line winding to and fro in a curved form between two parallel lines and in which machines the sewing is performed by means of a piercer and needles, the piercer, with the needles, penetrating the fabric to be sewed and the needles forming stitches at the side of the piercer. The invention has for its object to provide in such winding-seam-sewing machines means by which the winding seam can be produced not only in the direction of a straight line, but in all directions and configurations, for which purpose the needles and piercer, as also the catcher or shuttle driving mechanism, may simultaneously be turned from one direction to another.
Application filed December 31, 1897, Serial No. 665.008
Assignor to the Fabrik für Spezialneihmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann of Zurich, Switzerland)
February 28, 1899
for which I have obtained a patent in France, F 265.456, bearing date March 29, 1897 and in Switzerland, No. 14.605, bearing date May 15, 1897
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US 624.792 Julius Gutmann
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
This invention has relation to that type of buttonhole sewing machines organized to first bind the edges of a buttonhole in the usual manner and bar the ends thereof by stitches laid parallel with said edges, or substantially so, as described and shown in Letters Patent US 615.165, granted to me November 29, 1898, the present invention having for its object certain improvements residing chiefly in the provision of means for controlling the feed movements of the work-holder, whereby buttonholes of different lengths can be bound and barred as described and where by the number of binding and barring stitches may be varied irrespective of the length and width of the buttonhole and whereby the barring-stitches are or may be made to interlock with the binding-stitches at the ends of a buttonhole, so as to virtually bar the said binding-stitches also...
Assignor to the Fabrik für Spezialneihmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann of Zurich, Switzerland)
May 9, 1899
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US 624.793 J. Gutmann, Emil Faller and Karl Mlschke
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
The present invention has relation to buttonhole sewing machine of the Julius Gutmann type organized to bind the edges of a buttonhole in the usual manner and bar the ends thereof by stitches laid parallel with its said edges, or substantially so. The invention has for its object certain improvements in the type of sewing machines referred to and particularly in the machines of the construction shown in our application for patent of the United States, filed August 31, 1897, Serial No. 650.162 (US 627.114) and Letters Patent US 615.165 of Julius Gutmann, dated November 29, 1898. In the machines shown and described in said application and patent the progressive or feed motion lengthwise of the buttonhole is imparted to the work-holder from the eccentric portion of a cam-groove in the feed-wheel through a pin projecting into said groove and through a lever or a system of levers connected with a slide with which the work-holder has motion crosswise of the buttonhole and independent motion length wise thereof.
Assignor to Fabrik für Spezialnahmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann Zurich, Switzerland)
Application filed August 31, 1897, Serial No. 650.163
May 9, 1899
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US 627.114 J. Gutmann, Emil Faller and Karl Mlschke
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
Our present invention has relation to buttonhole sewing machines of the Gutmann type organized to bind the edges of a buttonhole in the usual manner and bar the ends there of by stitches laid parallel with said edges or substantially so. Our said invention has for its object certain improvements on the machine shown and described in Letters Patent US 615.165 to Julius Gutmann, dated November 29, 1898, whereby certain parts of the mechanism are materially simplified, as will hereinafter be more specifically pointed out.
Assignor to Fabrik für Spezialnahmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann Zurich, Switzerland)
June 20, 1899
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US 627.748 Julius Gutmann
Hemstitch embroidering machine
This invention has relation to sewing machines organized to produce the point d'echelle or Jacob's-ladderstitch of the type shown and described in Letters Patent US 620.304 granted to me February 28, 1899 and organized to produce curved or winding seams. In these machines, as well as in others organized to produce irregular and particularly curved or winding seams, it is necessary to impart to the needle-bar, to the work-holder and to the looper or shuttle synchronous rotary movements in conformity with the curvatures of the seam to be produced and this has heretofore been done by hand. As is well known, the transmission of these rotary movements to the parts referred to cannot be effected by hand with the precision required for the exact duplication or successive reproduction of a given pattern. This invention has for its object the provision of means whereby this necessary rotation is mechanically imparted to the needle bar and needle-plate and to the looper or shuttle through the medium of a pattern wheel and mechanism operated thereby.
Application filed November 19, 1898, Serial No. 696.898
Assignor to Fabrik für Spezialnahmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann Zurich, Switzerland)
June 27, 1899
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US 634.134 J. Gutmann, Emil Faller and Karl Mlschke
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
This invention has relation to that type of buttonhole sewing machine shown and described in our application for Letters Patent US 627.114 dated June 20, 1899, Serial No. 650.162 filed August 31, 1897, of which application the present one is a division or continuation and has relation to the mechanism which operates the work-holder and its application to a sewing machine the needle-bar of which receives a vertical reciprocating motion only instead of such a motion and a vibrating motion and particularly in the application of said mechanism to the well-known Wheeler & Wilson buttonhole sewing machine and whereby the edges of a buttonhole are bound in the usual manner, while its ends are barred by stitches laid parallel to said edges or substantially so.
Assignor to Fabrik für Spezialnahmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann Zurich, Switzerland)
October 3, 1899
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US 634.135 J. Gutmann, Emil Faller and Karl Mlschke
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
This invention has relation to that type of buttonhole sewing machines shown and described in our Letters Patent US 624.793 dated May 9, 1899, of which application the present one is a division or continuation and has relation to the mechanism which operates the work-holder and its application to a sewing machine, the needle-bar of which receives a vertical reciprocating motion only instead of such a motion and a vibrating motion and particularly in the application of said mechanism to the well-known Wheeler & Wilson buttonhole sewing machine and whereby the edges of a buttonhole are bound in the usual manner, while the ends are barred by stitches laid parallel to said edges, or substantially so.
Assignor to Fabrik für Spezialnahmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann Zurich, Switzerland)
October 3, 1899
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US 723.460 Julius Gutmann
Buttonhole Sewing Machine
This invention has relation to that type of buttonhole sewing machines organized to bind both edges of a buttonhole and to bar both its ends by stitches laid parallel or substantially parallel to the major axis of the buttonhole, as shown and described in Letters Patent US 615.165 granted to me under date of November 29, 1898. In a machine organized as shown and described in the patent referred to the binding stitches are produced by stitch-forming appliances comprising a needle-bar having a vertical reciprocating and a vibrating motion across the buttonhole, a feed motion length wise of the buttonhole being simultaneously imparted to the work-holder and the barring stitches are formed by vertical reciprocations of the needle-bar and by short reciprocations lengthwise of the buttonhole and a feed motion crosswise of the buttonhole imparted to the work-holder.
Assignor to Fabrik für Spezialnahmaschinen Actien-Gesellschaft (Patente Julius Gutmann Zurich, Switzerland)
For which Letters Patent have been obtained in Germany, DE 92.150 dated October 18, 1896; in France, F 253.443, (addition,) dated
December 12, 1896; in Belgium, B 125.495 dated December 16, 1896 and in Switzerland, No. 13.400 dated
December 24, 1896.
March 24, 1903
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