US1559582A

US1559582A - Joist-supporting bracket

Info

Publication number: US1559582A
Application number: US701960A
Authority: US
Inventors: Nelessen John
Original assignee: HENRY TOONEN; JOHN L SCHNITZLER
Current assignee: HENRY TOONEN; JOHN L SCHNITZLER
Priority date: 1924-03-26
Filing date: 1924-03-26
Publication date: 1925-11-03
Anticipated expiration: 1942-11-03

Description

Nov. 3 1925. 1,559,582

J. NELESSEN JOIST SUPPORTING BRACKET Filed March 26, 1924 QMW Patented Nov. 7 3, 1925.

entree stares PATENT OFFICE."

:ronn NELESSEN, or on Penn, Wisconsin, AssrenoR- or ONE-r3131) To HENR roonr-n AND onE-rnrnn re JOHN ennirzrnn, BOTH or DEPEHE, W sconsin.

aoisr-snrronrmeenncrrn'r.

Application filed March 26, 1524. Serial No. 701,960.

To ail nil/0m it may, concern:

Be it known that 1, JOHN NnLnssnN, a citizen of the United States, and resident of De Pere, in the county of Brown and State of Visconsin, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Joist-Supporting Brackets; and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof.

This invention relates to joist supporting brackets.

Objects of this invention are to provide a joist supporting bracket, which may be inserted in a wall while the wall is being built, which is provided with means to prevent turning or other movement of the bracket relatively to the wall, which is provided with a cap or socket adapted to receive a joist, which may be readily bolted to the end of the oist, and which is so formed that laths may be readily tacked in place in close relation to corner of the wall so that the plastering may be readily carried to the extreme edge of the ceiling and wall.

An embodiment .of the invention is shown in the accompanied drawings, in which Figure 1 is a sectional view through the bracket, showing the joist in position, such View corresponding to the section on a line l-l of Figure 2.

Figure 2 is a plan View of the structure shown in Figure 1 member.

The joist supporting bracket comprises a main supporting member 1, which is preferably of rectangular contour and is adapted to be positiened between successive bricks, as shown in dotted lines in Figure 1. This supporting member is provided with a pair of upstanding pins 2, which are so spaced from the forward edge thereof as to be readily received behind the inner bricks. The placing of these pins aids in preventing turn of other motion of the bracket relatively to the wall.

The bracket is provided with an upright portion 3, forming the rear of the joist receiving socket. This upright portion 3 is joined to the body portion 1, by means of a downwardly and rearwardly extending web a. The socket, for receiving the joist, further comprises side walls 5. These walls are perfectly reinforced by lateral flanges 6, which merge into the body portion 10, as may be seen from Figure 2, and the lower portion of the socket for receiving the joist provided with side flanges 7 and a rear flange 8.

In using the apparatus, it is positionedin the wall during the buildingof the wall and thereafter one end of the joist 9 is positioned within the socket and clamping bolts 10 are passed through suitable apertures, in the sides 5 and through the joist 9, thus firmly locking the joist to the bracketand constituting the flange 1 a unitary portion of the joist.

It is to be noted that the entire weight of the joist is not borne wholly by the bolts 10, but that the joist is also supported by the flanges 7 and 8.

It will be seen that the space between the side flanges 7 provides room for the attaching nails or tacks 11 of the laths 12 and that lathing may therefore be carried to the extreme edge of the ceiling, thus ensuring easy lathing and plastering.

It is to be understood that the socket, provided for the end of the joist, may completely encircle or enclose the joist, if it is desired.

It is also to be understood that all of the wall, which may readily receive the joist and may be rigidly attached thereto, and which is of extremely simple and economical formation.

Although the term bricks is used in describing the invention, it is understood that the term is to be interpreted as illustrative rather than limiting and may cover other forms of building blocks.

Although the invention has been described in considerable detail, it is to be understood that the invention may be variously embodied and, therefore, the scope of the invention is to be defined only as claimed.

I claim:

The combination of a wall composed of a plurality of bricks, a joist supporting bracket comprising a rectangular plateadapted to be positioned between adjacent rows of bricks, an open top socket integral with said plate and projecting outwardly from said Wall and having a rear Walt and a side Wall, and a bottom provided with in- V wardly directed flanges, and a Web joining the rear Wall of said socket With said plate and adapted to be positioned between the ends of adjacent bricks, the side Walls of 10 said socket being a ertured, a joist positioned in said socket and resting upon the flann'ed bottom thereof, and boitspassing through the side Walls of said socket and through said joist.

In testimony that have hereunto set my hand at De Pere', in the county of Brown and State of VVisconsin.

JOHN NELESSEN.

I claim the foregoing I