[121] fisheries of the united states. 765 



Trinket makers. 



Short, rude steel or iron points in ends of bone or wood bandies, 

 secured by lashings of fiber or thongs or by wedges. Length : 

 points, three-fourths to 1 inch ; handles, 4 inches. Bristol 

 Bay, Alaska, 1882. 55,923. Charles L. McKay. 



rudder fixtures. 



Whale-boat rudder-braces. 



Made of galvanized iron • one pair. Used on any whale-boat, but 

 called Labrador pattern. Middletown, Conn. 25,182. Wilcox, 

 Crittenden & Co. 



Budder-braces. (Lewis Baymond pattern.) 



Made of galvanized iron ; one pair. Used on metallic life-boats. 

 Middletown, Conn. 25,183. Wilcox, Crittenden & Co. 



Spike rudder-braces. 



Made of galvanized wrought iron. Called also drive rudder-braces. 

 Series of six sizes. Middletown, Conn. 25,189. Wilcox, Crit- 

 tenden & Co. 



Screw rudder-gudgeons. 



Made of galvanized iron with screw and eye. Series of twelve 

 sizes. Middletown, Conn. 25,190 and 57,543. Wilcox, Crit- 

 tenden & Co. 



Budder-braces. 



Made of galvanized wrought iron. Series of six sizes. Middle- 

 town, Conn. 25,209. Wilcox, Crittenden & Co. 



Strap rudder-braces. 



Made of galvanized iron. Series of six sizes. Used on sharp-stern 

 boats ; the three larger sizes on New Orleans boats eugaged 

 in the capture of catfish. Middletown, Conn. 25,210. Wil- 

 cox, Crittenden & Co. 



Budder-braces. 



Made of galvanized iron. La Chapelle variety, peculiar to Detroit 

 Biver and vicinity. Middletown, Conn. 57,551. Wilcox, 

 Crittenden & Co. 



BUDDER FIXTURES. 



" W. K Clark's rudder-hanger." (Patented September 3, 1867.) 



Chester, Conn. 29,496. James B. Clarke. 

 "Advantages claimed for this hanger: To ship the rudder one has 



only to enter the tongue (which has the rudder already at- 



