Batton Convertible Chair: Difference between revisions
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(New page: The '''Batton Patent Convertible Chair''' (sometimes spelled '''Convertable Chair''') was an adjustable wood-frame chair with leather seat, back and leg rests held in position by metal rod...) |
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[[Image:Batton Convertible Chair.jpg|right|thumb||370px|Batton Convertible Chair]] | |||
The '''Batton Patent Convertible Chair''' (sometimes spelled '''Convertable Chair''') was an adjustable wood-frame chair with leather seat, back and leg rests held in position by metal rods and cables. It was considered "the world's favorite for invalids". It was designed by [[John Batton]] of Selma and patented in [[1885]]. Batton moved the operation to [[Woodlawn]] before [[1904]]. | The '''Batton Patent Convertible Chair''' (sometimes spelled '''Convertable Chair''') was an adjustable wood-frame chair with leather seat, back and leg rests held in position by metal rods and cables. It was considered "the world's favorite for invalids". It was designed by [[John Batton]] of Selma and patented in [[1885]]. Batton moved the operation to [[Woodlawn]] before [[1904]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:53, 17 May 2013
The Batton Patent Convertible Chair (sometimes spelled Convertable Chair) was an adjustable wood-frame chair with leather seat, back and leg rests held in position by metal rods and cables. It was considered "the world's favorite for invalids". It was designed by John Batton of Selma and patented in 1885. Batton moved the operation to Woodlawn before 1904.
References
- Batton, John Hansul (July 1, 1885) [www.google.com/patents/US331111 United States Patent No. 331111] granted November 24, 1885