US The Coca-Cola Company Trademarks The following list includes all pending trademark applications and active federal trademark registrations that are owned by The Coca-Cola Company. The mark consists of a lion head inside of a circle.
The mark consists of the stylized word "ADES" in dark green with the letters "A" and "S" in capital letters and the letters "D" and "E" in lower case, together with a stylized light green leaf over the letter "D". The mark consists of the word "SPRITE" appearing in the polygon design with concave sides; a stylized citrus fruit overlaps the top of the polygon.
The mark consists of the word "TAB" in a stylized font with the top of the "T" extending over the "a". The mark consists of a design of a crown with a cross on the top and a ribbon on each side.
From the bottom of the word "AHA" and above, the shading is darker. The shading from the word "AHA" and below is lighter. The mark consists of a stylized citrus fruit wherein the top half is in yellow and the bottom half is in green and the halves are separated by a transparent line. The mark consists of a polygon design with concave sides. The mark consists of two concentric circles with the words "Real Brewed Tea" displayed twice and separated by two dots in the outer circle and three leaves with a pattern of wavy lines within the inner circle.
The mark consists of the word "HI-C" in stylized letters. The mark consists of a stylistic depiction of a human hand displaying a 'thumbs up' symbol with a border around it. The mark consists of the words "MINUTE MAID" at the center of a shaded square-shaped carrier, with the top side of the square consisting of two lines curving downward and meeting at the midpoint.
The mark consists of semi-circle divided in half with a design of three seeds in the right half. The mark consists of a design of a figure drinking water from a stream in front of a mountain landscape. The mark consists of a circular design of a figure drinking water from a stream in front of a mountain landscape. The mark consists of the stylized word "MY" with the letter in stacked form with the stylized word "ZERO" appearing underneath and to the right of the word "MY".
The mark consists of the word "LIFE" in a stylized font. The mark consists of a design of a person climbing the letters of the wording "STEP".
The mark consists of the letters "M" and "Y" in a stacked, stylized form. The first newspaper advertisement for Coca-Cola appeared in the Atlanta Journal on May 29th, containing the words Coca-Cola in capital letters. A little over a year later, John Pemberton applied for a patent with the United States Patent Office on June 6th, and received the registration on June 28th, The label he used to apply for the registration also contained the words Coca-Cola in all capital letters.
No use of Coca-Cola in script is known during this period. During this first year of Coca-Cola's introduction to Atlanta's fountains, legend tells us and historical accounts corroborate, that Frank Robinson, the Coca-Cola Company's bookkeeper was busy perfecting the alliterative spencerian script logo.
Logic would dictate that if Mr. Robinson had the the script version available during this first year, it most certainly would have been used.
The first version of the script logo appears in Atlanta area newspaper ads dating from Andrew R. Statements Indication of Colors claimed. Description of Mark. The said trade-mark of said company consists of the word or words "Coca Cola". These words have been generally written as a compound word, and in the particular form represented in the accompanying fac-simile, that is to say, with the lower portion of the "C" beginning the word "Coca" extended under the entire word, in the form of a dash, and the top of the "C" beginning the word "Cola" extended over the letters following in the form of a dash.
Upon the dash of the first "C" said corporation generally has the word "Trade-Mark". While said corporation prefers to form the initial "C's" as just described, and also to form the word as a compound word, yet the word may be altogether as one word or separately as two words, and the dashes omitted, without materially altering the character of the said trade-mark, the essential feature of which is the word "Coca-Cola".
Goods and Services. Classification Information International Class. In a throwback to their s design, and in tandem with their famous Polar Bear spots aired on Christmas, Coca Cola brought back the circular logo with the bottle in it.
While not used on the products it became a popular motif for corporate and retail advertising. In late a more nuanced ribbon graphic began to appear on Coke products.
The absence of slogans or the Coke bottle behind the script really helped to establish the brand itself as the focal point of the logo. Hot off the heels of the success of their previous campaign, the company opted for a more streamlined approach to the classic logo. Fine Print Art is an educational independent research publication.
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