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In the effort to document everything LEGO Samsonite, as well as all of Samsonite's adjacent endeavors into the toy market, it only makes sense to take advantage of seemingly useless topics. Sure, formidable coverage will never need to go this deep, but I've found myself several times using patents or trademarks as a means of extra confirmation of facts cited onsite. And I'd like for you to not have to have easy access to them and not have to hunt them down, as it is a pain to dig these up.

A good example of their usefulness is 1967's debut of the LoveLand name, the initial brand Samsonite introduced to market their own toys under. The trademark provides the documented absolute beginning of the use of that name as well as true intention, rather than having to piece it together and reason everything from incomplete sources.

Gathering these is not only informative in terms of what has survived, as they have also revealed inventions/products that were never produced. Such has never been properly documented in any history of Samsonite. Additionally, for at least some toys, we'll be able to credit the designer.

This list will include all patents and trademarks from both LEGO and Samsonite between 1961 and 1972, listed chronologically. Also, as many 1971+ patents by LEGO are related to Homemaker and not anything LEGO Samsonite, we're going to politely skip those and stick to what is primarily relevant.

1967

I have no idea what in the world the below trademark could possibly be referring to. It seems to have been an unreleased (non-LEGO) toy, as I'm not aware of any toy flying bird Samsonite produced at this time, or ever:

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The trademark for LoveLand, the initial brand Samsonite introduced to market their own toys under. It was used for the 123 LoveLand Dubl-Fun Block Wagon and more famously the 501 LoveLand Carrying Case:

The name itself was not used for very long, and was completely replaced when Samsonite began marketing toys under their own name, using instead "Samsonite Pre-School Toys"