need help to ID year and model bike for these headbadges

[locomotion]

need help to ID year and model bike for these headbadges
some pictures of the bikes would be great

 

[Blue Streak]

Hawthorn 1896
Flying Yankee 1896 and 1897
Chase 1897 and 1898

Have not found any images. Will keep looking.

 

[Blue Streak]

1896-1897 Flying Yankee:

February 21, 1896 issue of The Wheel:

May 7, 1896 issue of The Referee:

May 28, 1896 issue of The Referee:

1896 Flying Yankee Ad:

Flying Yankee catalog page:

July 23, 1897 issue of The Wheel:

 

[Blue Streak]

1898 Crescent No. 12:

 

[locomotion]

thank you to the people interested in the badges, but those badges are NFS to badge collectors
I will consider selling one if you actually have a bike needing one of them, send and post pictures of your badgeless bike
thanks for the replies from @Blue Streak ..... as always for the great research, please keep it coming as you pull off more of your magic

 

[locomotion]

Here is one more I would like to ID
TOC Hartford pattern 20, Hartford, Connecticut

 

[Blue Streak]

1899 Hartford Pattern 20 Women's made by Hartford Cycle Company (Pope Manufacturing Company)

 

[locomotion]

1899 Hartford Pattern 20 Women's made by Columbia:

View attachment 1453209

View attachment 1453210

View attachment 1453211

would it be possible that the bike is a 1898?
my fork crown is the older Hartford style and not the as advertised in the Pope catalogue
my right crank attachment is also completely different
and my headbadge says it is manufactured by the Hartford Cycle Co. instead of Pope
my frame also has lugged joints as opposed to flush joints as described in the Pope catalogue

 

[Blue Streak]

Hartford Cycle Company was established in 1889 by Pope Manufacturing Company for the making of a cheaper grade of bicycle. 1897 Hartford Pattern Nos. were 1-2, 7-8 and 9-10.

Here are some pages from 1898 Pope Mfg. Company catalog which includes Columbia, Hartford (made by Hartford Cycle Co) and Vedette (first year model and made by Hartford Cycle Co.) bicycles.

1898 Hartfords are Pattern 7 & 8 only. Frames are lugged and crankset looks similar to yours, but fork crown image does not match yours.

A couple 1897 -1898 Hartford Pattern 8's have sold at Copake over the years. They have fork crowns that match yours so maybe what is shown in the catalog was not always used in production or 1898 forks were carried over into 1899 on women's only until inventory ran out then they changed to the new fork design.

1899 Hartford Pattern 19 fork crown matches catalog image.

 

[locomotion]

Hartford Cycle Company was established in 1889 by Pope Manufacturing Company for the making of a cheaper grade of bicycle. 1897 Hartford Pattern Nos. were 1-2, 7-8 and 9-10.

Here are some pages from 1898 Pope Mfg. Company catalog which includes Columbia, Hartford (made by Hartford Cycle Co) and Vedette (first year model and made by Hartford Cycle Co.) bicycles.

1898 Hartfords are Pattern 7 & 8 only. Frames are lugged and crankset looks similar to yours, but fork crown image does not match yours.

View attachment 1453235

View attachment 1453240

View attachment 1453238

View attachment 1453239

A couple 1897 -1898 Hartford Pattern 8's have sold at Copake over the years. They have fork crowns that match yours so maybe what is shown in the catalog was not always used in production or 1898 forks were carried over into 1899 on women's only until inventory ran out then they changed to the new fork design.
View attachment 1453243

View attachment 1453244

1899 Hartford Pattern 19 fork crown matches catalog image.
View attachment 1453245

Thank you.
It could be a carry over of parts like you said.
Max