CCA Yearbook 1929 by Cruising Club of America

FOUNDED FEB. 8, 1922. INCORPORATED MAR. 9. 1924.

1929

Commodore

Vice Commodore

Rear CoMMeooRES

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

The Cruising Club of America was launched in the winter of 1921-22 by a group of yachtsmen interested in cruising and the development of the cruising type of yacht.

It was felt that this branch

of the sport never had attained the position it de serves in a country so rich in sea-going tradition and

whose

natural advantages are so peculiarly

favorable to cruising, possibly because of the fact that there never has been any concerted action by cruising enthusiasts. The yacht clubs of the country have made racing a large part of their activities and there are several inter-club associations devoted to the advancement of this branch of yachting, but there never has been in this country an organization comparable, for ex ample, to the Royal Cruising Club, which, in the last forty years, has done so much toward making cruising a national institution in Great Britain, And

the

Cruising

Club

America

was

launched and it was but natural that its founders, familiar as they were with the work of the Royal Cruising Club, should have moulded it somewhat along the lines of the older organization.

Permanent are

headquarters

maintained

and

all

records kept at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer who will be glad to see members and furnish in formation

any

time.

Secretary-Treasurer

EDWIN H. TUCKER 6] Fulton St.

New York

Phone Beekman 4963-4

OFFICERS 1929

Commodore EDWARD CRABBE Vice-Commodore MORRIS W. TORREY Rear-Commodores ALEXANDER W. MOFFAT ROBERT H. MOORE CHARLES B. DOWNS Secretary-Treasurer EDWIN H. TUCKER Historian W. P. STEPHENS Governing Board Class of 1930 STEPHEN D. BAKER JOHN SEWARD JOHNSON MARTIN S. KATTENHORN FREDERICK B. THURBER ROGER YOUNG Class of 1931 GEORGE P. P. BONNELL JAMES K. BRUGLER. Jr. ELLIOT K. SERVICE HERBERT L. STONE GEORGE W. WARREN 9

STANDING COMMITTEES 1929 Membership Ulysses D. Cutting. Chairman Melville R. Smith Butler Whiting James K. Brugler, Jr. Cruising Information Geo. P. P. Bonnell, Chairman Allen T. Weeks Henry Howard Henry deForest Baldwin F. Elliot Cabot U. J. Herrmann H. B. Greeening W. A. Wilson Alexander Neilson Thomas P. Hammer S. D. Baker M. S. Kattenhorn G. H. Sistare Design and Construction Nelson B. Wolfe, Chairman W. P. Stephens Charles D. Mower Samuel Wetherill Henry Howard Awards Henry deForest Baldwin, Chairman F. B. Thurber Ulysses D. Cutting Eldon H. Trimingham

S. D. Baker Entertainment G. N. Wallace, Chairman Edward D. Payne John J. Atwater Willard B. Cook Hobart Ford Herbert L. Stone Race Edwin H. Tucker, Chaiarmari Edwin A. Jimenis Herbert L. Stone Alfred F. Masury Henry A. Jackson C. Sherman Hoyt Henry A. Wise Wood Year Book Henry A. Jackson, Chairman Edwin H. Tuck er W. P. Stephens Herbert L. Stone Alexander W. Moffat Auditing Gilbert D. Maxwell, Chairman Charles W. Atwater Henry A. Jackson Foreign Relations Henry A. Wise Wood Measurer Charles D. Mower

LOCAL STATIONS BOSTON STATION Rear Commodore Alexander W. Moffat Address Care of Walter Baker & Co., Inc. Pierce Square, Dorchester, Mass. Telephone MILton 1 100 Regular Meetings: Lunch at 12:30 P. M. every Friday at Boston Yacht Club, 5 Rowe’s Wharf, Boston. Through the courtesy of Commodore Nichols the dining privileges of the Rowe’s Wharf Station are extended to all Cruising Club members. The Boston chapter of the Cruising Club numbers sixtyfour members. The Friday lunches reflect the interest of the organization in cruising craft and cruising information. The following local committees for 1929 have been appointed; Membership: George B. Doane, Chairman, P. O. Box 5253, Boston, Mass., Joseph Guild, Frank Vining Smith. Cruising Information: Alex. S. Neilson, 85 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill, Moss. Telephone REGent 1875 or (office) LlBerty 2021. Not the least interesting of the activities of the Boston Chapter have been in winter quarters at the Victory Yacht Yard, Squantum, Mass. Here in the six 350ft wet slips in which new destroyers were fitted out during the War are basined many of the Cruising Club fleet. The great glass and steel structure which completely houses the wet slips permits the entry of a fifty foot mast at low water. Taller masts are unsteppod at the doors, or the vessel careened while entering. On Saturday afternoons and Sundays throughout the winter a warm cabin and a warm welcome can be found aboard many a craft which has heretofore been canvassed and ignored for the winter in a bleak boat yard. It has been customary in the fleet of the Boston Chapter to fl y the burgee of the Cruising Club by day and night summer and winter. It is taken in only to be replaced by a new one. in making colors in a yacht anchorage the private signal conforms to the gun signal but the Cruising Club burgee stays aloft. Following the practice established in previous years the Boston Chapter holds one winter dinner, and on May 30th a rendezvous afloat which is usually held in Smith's Cove, Gloucester. ‘ As long as seamanship is the primary qualification for membership it is of no importance to the Boston Chapter whether its numerical strength shows growth.” 13

HUNTINGTON STATION Rear Commodore: Ro'oert H. Moore, P. O. Box 74, Halesite, L. I., Phone, Huntington No. 4. Secretary: Wtlliam Ruahmore, 187 Park Avenue, Huntington, L. I., Phone, Huntington 1804 Membership Committee: Kenneth Stephens, 53 Beaver Street, New York City; William T. Haskell. Richards Road, Port Washington. L. 1.; W. E. Baker, P. O. Box 9 7, Moriches, L. I. There are three yacht yards in Huntington and two gas engine repair men. Gas, water and small supplies may be iti the harbor. Other supplies in town reached by trolley or taxi. PHILADELPHIA STATION Rear Commodore: Charles B. Downs, 1615 Pennsvlvania Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Membership Committee: E. W. Madeira, c'^o U. of Penna. Philadelphia, Pa.; T. P. Hammer, W. Findlay Downs. CHICAGO STATION corresponding, address R. P. Benedict, c/o Darling & Co., 4201 Ashland Ave., Chicago.

MOORINGS Information members

has been

have

been

received

that

established

moorings for

use

the

listed.

harbors

Other than stated below no record is available of the character, condition or size, and members using same do so at their own

risk.

LOCATION

IN CHARGE OF

Seal Cove. Me.

Roger Griswold Donald Moffat

Crocketts’s Cove, Me. Pleasant Point, Me.

Wilbur Morse

Thomaston. Me.

Charles Morse

Smith s Cove, Gloucester. Mass.

Sherman Tarr

Ma rblchead. Mass.

Chas. A. Welch. 2nd

Onset Bay, Mass.

H. S. Parkhurst

Padanaram Harbor. So. Dartmouth.

George H. Sislare

Mass.

SEAL COVE. ME..

On the west shore of Mt. Desert

Island, offers a lonely, comfortable anchorage with deep water. Roger Griswold has a heavy mooring near the middle of the Cove, on which i- an unpainted wooden marker buoy, --- IS

The

mooring is available at all times to Cruising Club members. There are no Port facilities.

Keep well clear of the ledges

on the southerly side of the Cove.

CROCKETT’S COVE on

Vinal

Haven

Island, at

the

westerly entrance to the Fox Islands Thoroughfare is excellent anchorage off the only float in the cove. marker is on a available for

A white wooden

200 lb. mushroom anchor which is usually

visiting vessels.

In the absence of the owner,

Alex. W. Moffat, ask for the boatman. Merle Mills, who is instructed

to offer

all

possible

Cruising Club memb ers.

assistance or information

A launch makes a daily trip to the

village of North Haven for supplies. 15

If under water repairs

are needed there is an excellent ploce for laying out over a tide against a bulkhead near the pier, Mail will be held for members addressed care of A. W. Moffat, North Haven, Maine.

Instructions for entering: Stand for the end of Crock

ett’s Point with North Haven Monument (square atone beacon off Crabtree Point) astern. Keep a distance of about 100 feet off Crockett's* Point and head for a small yellow house on the opposite side of the Cove until the center of the Cove is opened, then head straight up the enter of the Cove until abeam of the float on the port hand. Pick up mooring or anchor. Least depth entering: 16 feet at low water. 3.

PLEASANT POINT Gut lies inside Pleasant Point on

the port hand entering Georges River, Muscongus Bay, Maine. A mooring capable of holding a forty ton schooner, is marked by a lobster buoy which will be found on a line between the Beh weir and the end of the wharf. This is a very small snug harbor, entirely landlocked and easy of access. Wilbur Morse keeps the only store at the landing, from which a jitney can be had to the nearest railway station at Thomaston. Limited supplies can be secured, but no ice.

There is a telephone at

the store. Wilbur Morse on request will take custody of vessels which are to be left unattended between week-ends.

4. THOMASTON, Maine offers anchorage and wharf faci lities at the yard of Charles Morse on the starboard side of the harbor just below the bridge. Usually one of the yard moorings are available. There is a strong scour of tide. All supplies and repairs are available, as well as responsible custody of boats. 5. GLOUCESTER. Th ere is a mooring with a cylinderical metal buoy painted Cruising Club colors, white with a wavy blue line around it, located in Smith’s Cove, Gloucester Harbor. off the pier of the Rocky Neck Railways, of which Sherman Tarr is the proprietor. A staff is located on his office which flies all summer a large Cruising Club pennant. He is always most obliging, and will render any assistance which a good ship16

yard is capable of. including telephone facilities and handling mail for members. Address, c/o Rocky Neck Railways, East Gloucester, Mass. 6. MARBLEHEAD, MASS. A large spar buoy, painted blue and white, marks a stone mooring heavy enough to hold a 75 foot schooner. This mooring, offered the Cruising Club through the courtesy of Charles A. Welch, 2nd, lies just off Frazier's Yacht Yard on the west side of Marblehead Harbor, between the Boston Yacht Club Station and the Rockmere Hotel. J. A. Chambers, a member of the Cruising Club, has an office nearby at 20 Lee Street, Marblehead, where charts may be secured and telephone service. 7.

ONSET BAY.

At the head of Buzzard’s Bay mooring

facilities are usually available at the yard of H. S. Parkhurst on the starboard aide of the harbor. The anchorage is excellent and protected for am all craft but should not be Facilities for used by vessels drawing more than 7 feet, supplies are inconvenient but responsible custody for boats as well as excellent repoirs may be obtained. 8.

PADANARAM Harbor.

Mr. Gilbert Maxwell has do¬

nated a mooring to the Cruising Club which is in care of Mr. George H. Sistare who may be located through the New Bed ford Yacht Club Station in the harbor. There are two mushroom anchors of 300 and 350 lbs. bridled onto the mooring which is marked by a can with the Cruising Club stripe on top, located NxW from the first red channel buoy after passing the breakwater and bears W J/2

S from

the center of the gray barn on the east shore. A rock with 4 feet of water on it bears NExN }/2 N distance I 20 feet from the mooring. Supplies of all kinds are easily available at So. Dartmouth.

(NOTE: Information furnished by the Boston Station)

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA, Inc. CONSTITUTION Adopted November 19, 1924. Amended to January 13, 1927. I. NAME. The name of this organization shall be The Cruising Club of America, Inc.” U. OBJECT. The objects of this Club arc to promote cruising by amateurs, to encourage the development of suitable types of cruising craft, to stimulate interest in seamanship, navi gation and_ handling of small vessels, to gather and keep on file all information which may be of assistance to mem bers in cruising. III. OFFICERS. Commodore, Vice Commodore, Rear Commodores, Sec retary-Treasurer and Historian, who with ten members shall constitute the Governing Board. IV. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. The Commodore shall be the general executive oiTicer and preside at all meetings. The Vice Commodore shall assist the Commodore in the discharge of his duties and in his absence act in his stead. The Rear Commodores shall command their stations and perform such other duties as assigned to them by their superior officers and the Governing Board. The Secretary-Treasurer shall perform all the proper duties pertaining to those offices. The Historian shall each year write a Log of the Club’s activities during the past year and present same at the annual meeting. The Governing Board shall have the powers of Directors and general charge of all matters pertaining to the man agement of the Club. V. MEMBERSHIP. Any amateur who has proven his ability to handle and navigate a yacht or small vessel, and has had sufficient cruising experience, shall be eligible to membership. All applications for membership must be on forms ap proved by the Governing Board. Applicant’s name must be proposed by one member and seconded by two others 18

to whom he must be personally known, and a letter from each must accompany application stating qualifications, and that they believe him to have had proper cruising experi ence, Applicant will fill in questionaire giving such information as is necessary to determine Iiis qualifications. After approval of the applicatioti by the Governing Board (on receipt of report from Membership Committee if one be appointed) the applicant’s name shall be sent to all members, and at the expiration of thirty days, the applicant may be admitted to membersiiip by the Governing Board. All resignations must be in writing and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer. VI. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP. There shall be three classes of membership, regular, life and honorary. A member may become a life member by payment of the fee and thereafter is exempted from yearly dues. Honorary members shall have no vote nor hold ofiice except that of Historian, but otherwise shall enjoy all privileges of regular members. VII. INITIATION FEE. The initiation fee shall be fifteen dollars. Life member ship fee shall be two hundred dollars. Applications for life memberships may be made only after five successive years membership in the Club. VIII. DUES. Regular members shall pay ($10.00) ten dollars yearly dues on election and thereafter on January first of each year. Members whose dues arc unpaid February first shall be notified by the Secretary-Treasurer and if dues are still unpaid by March first, members may be suspended or dropped from the roll by the Governing Board, but may be reinstated at their discretion. IX. MEETINGS. The Annual Meeting shall be held the second Thursday in January of each year. The Fall Meeting shall be held in October or November of each year on a date to be de termined by the Governing Board. Special Meetings may be called by the Governing Board and shall be called on written request of fifteen members. Governing Board shall meet as often as they deem necessary. 19

X. QUORUM. Twenty-five members present in person or by proxy shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Club. Five members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Governing Board. XI. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the Fall Meeting a Nominating Committee of fi ve shall be elected, none of whom shall be a member of the Governing Board. This Committee shall nominate one candidate for each office to be balloted for at the Annual Meeting, notifying the Secretary-Treasurer of same not later than December first. All independent nominations must be filed with the Secretary-Treasurer at least ten days before the date of the meeting, and notice of same shall be sent to members bj the Secretary-Treasurer, at least five days before the meet

ing. XII. TERM OF OFFICE. Commodore, Vice Commodore and Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at Annual Meeting and hold office for one year or until election of their successors. Five members of the Governing Board shall be clcctea at Annual Meeting and hold office for two years or until election of their successors. Vacancies in elective officers shall be filled by the Gov erning Board and hold office till next annual meeting.

»■

XIII. COMMITTEES. The Governing Board shall as they deem necessary.

appoint

such

Committee*

XIV. STATIONS. The chief station of the Club shall be in New York City, but wherever four or more members reside in any locality, they may found a station, giving notice to the Secretary, who shall notify the other members of the Club. Each station shall be under command of a Rear Commo dore elected by the members of the station. 20 I.

XV. FLAG. The flag shall be triangular in the usual proportion with white field and a waved blue stripe 20^ of the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point. The Commodore’s flag shall be rectangular in the usual proportions, and consist of the Club Flag with the outer triangle corners in blue, with three white, five pointed stars placed laterally in the upper outer blue triangle. The Vice Commodore’s flag shall be similar to the Com modore’s except that the outer triangles shall be in red and have two five pointed white stars in upper outer red triangle. XVI. SEAL. The seal of the Club shall be its flag surrounded by a double circular rope border between which shall be the lettering on the upper part ‘‘The Cruising Club of America, Inc.” and date of founding “1922” on the bottom. XVII. EXPENDITURES. No expenditures of funds nor contracts binding Club shall be made except by authorization of the Governing Board. XVIII. EXPULSION OF MEMBERS. Every member on joining the Club impliedly undertakes to comply with this Constitution and By-Law’s and any re fusal or neglect to do so, or any conduct umvorthy of a gentleman or sailor, or inimical to the welfare of the Club, shall render such member liable to suspension or ex pulsion by a majority vote of the Governing Board. Notice of such proposed action, with reason therefore, must however be sent to the accused member by registered mail to his last known address at least thirty days prior to the meeting, and accused member shall have the right to be present at the meeting with counsel. XIX. SUSPENSION AND AMENDMENTS. This constitution cannot be suspended under any cir cumstances but may be amended by a two thirds vote at Annual or Fall Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer in time to be included in the notice of the meeting. 21

BY-LAWS Adopted November 19, 1924. I. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The order of business at all Club meetings shall be as follows: Roll Call Minutes of previous meeting Report of officers Reports of committees Unfinished business Elections New business In case of dispute as to order or debate, Cushing's Man uel shall govern. II. NOTICES. Notices of Annual and Fall Meetings shall be sent to each member at least twenty days previous thereto. Notice ^r Annual Meeting must contain report of Nominating Committee. Notices of special meeting shall be sent to least fifteen days previous thereto, and shall state in detail the subjects to be brought up for action and no other matters may be considered. ^ III. APPEAL. A member shall have the right of appeal to the Club, from a decision of the Governing Board, which may be overruled at the next regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of those present, or by proxy. Notice of such appeal must be stated fully in the call for the meeting. IV. VOTING. None but members shall be allowed in the meeting room during a meeting of the Club, member present when a motion is under con sideration shall vote thereon unless excused by the pre siding officer, must be in writing, signed, witnessed and filed with the Secretary-Treasurer five days in advance of the meeting. V. AMENDMENT AND SUSPENSION. These By-Laws cannot be suspended under any circum stances but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at Annual or Fall Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer in time to be included in the notice of the meeting. 22

PAST OFFICERS

Commodore WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING

1922

HERBERT L. STONE

1923

MARTIN S. KATTENHORN

1924

ROBERT N. BAVIER

1925

STUYVESANT WAINWRIGHT

1926

MARTIN S. KATTENHORN

1927

GEO. P. P. BONNELL

1928

Vicc.Commodore JAMES K. BRUGLER. jr.

1925

MELVILLE R. SMITH

1926

GEO. P. P. BONNELL

1927

EDWARD CRABBE

1928

Secretary-Treasurer SYDNEY S. BREESE

1922

SYDNEY S. BREESE

1923

EDWIN H. TUCKER

1924

EDWIN H. TUCKER

'925

EDWIN H. TUCKER

1926

EDWIN H. TUCKER

1927

EDWIN H. TUCKER 23

1928

HONORARY MEMBERS

NAME

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett

ADDRESS

ELECTED

Racquette Club. Washington, D. C.

I I/I3/24

289 Main Street, Gloucester, Mass.

1 1/ 8/28

Major Anthony Fiala

25 Warren St.. N. Y.

3/10/27

Alain J. Gerbault

France

1/ 8/24

Nathaniel G. Herreshoff

Bristol, R. I.

4/1 1/28

Capt. Howard Blackburn

Capt. Edward C. Kalbfus, U. S. N., Newport, R. I.

4/1 1/24

Com. Donald B. MacMillen Freeport, Me.

3/10/27

Ralph M. Munroe

Coconut Grove, Fla.

4/1 1/28

Harry Pidgeon

Los Angeles, Cal.

4/14/26

MEMBERS NAME Ackerly, S. Le Roy Alden, John G. Alker, Jamea W. Ames, Frederick L. Amory, Harold

ADDRESS

ELECTED

Northport, L. 1. 148 State St., Boaton, Maaa.

I/I 2/23 Charter Charter

4 I 5 Lexington Ave., N. Y. North Easton, Maas.

6/20/26

60 Batterymarch St., Boaton, Maaa.

7/27/22

Armstrong, Daniel W. c/o Stokes, Hodges & Co.,

Atwater, Charles W. Atwater, David H. Atwater, John J. Austin, Harry

66 Broadway New York City 2 Park Ave., N. Y. 3 I I Pocasset St., Fall River. Mass.

2/23/28 9/26/24 Life 12/

I Broadway, N. Y. 1635 David Whitney Bldg. Detroit, Mich.

10/

/23 /23

12/18/24

Bacon, Daniel

26 Beaver St., N. Y.

Charter

Baekeland, Dr. L. H. Baker, Clair L.

24 7 Park Ave., N. Y.

Charter

120 Broadway, N. Y. 405-B Middle Neck Rd..

12/23/25

Baker. Henry Martyn

Gt. Neck. L. I. 262 Manhattan Ave.

7/20/27

Baker, Stephen D. Baker, W. Edgar. Jr.

105 W. 40th St., N. Y.

N. Y.

Life

1/12/23 1/12/23

Baldwin, F. W.

c/o Ollendorf, Inc., Saugatuck, Conn. Baldwin, H. De Forest 25 Broadway, N. Y. Bannerman, David B. 15 Scotland Road

Elizabeth, N. J. Bannerman, Frank

Benedict, R. P.

2 Elmdorf Drive Scarsdale, N. Y. 122 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4201 So. Ashland Ave.

Betts, Herbert M.

Deep River, Conn.

Bavier, Robert N.

Chicago, III.

Charter

1/12/23 12/13/23 12/13/23 4/20/23 4/14/25 5/24/25

Biglow, R. Graham

45 W. 35th St.. N. Y.

6/14/27

Bixby, Henry D.

Cove Road, Halesite, L. I. 125 Summ er St.

4/ 3/24

Bliss, Elmer J.

Boston, Maas. Boal, Ayres Bonnell, Geo. P. P.

122 S. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, 1)1. Bonncll Island

4/14/25 Life

Portchester, N. Y. Brayton, Edward

294 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass

Brown, B. H. Inness

120 Broadway, N. Y.

Brown, Edward W, 29 Broadway, N. Y. Brugler, James K., Jr. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Brush, Abbott P. Greenwich, Conn. Burnham, Rufus B. ! 10 E. 42nd St.. N. Y. Byerly, Robert W. 225 Broadway, N. Y. Cabot, F. Elliot

East Milton, Mass.

Caesar, William F.

40 West Tier St.,

Caril, Benjamin W. Carney, Frank D.

Northport, L. 1. 40 Wall Street. N. Y.

City Island, N. Y.

Chambers. John Albert 70 Essex St.. Salem, Mass. Clifford, Dr. Randall 215 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. Clinch, George O.

6/ 5/22 Charter

2/ 1/25 12/13/23 12/21/28 Charter 1/14/20 7/20/27 1/ 8/24

5/24/25

12/13/23 1/18/27 4/10/28 1/18/27 1 1/15/28

645 Rookery Bldg.,

10/20/26 Cobb, Charles K., Jr. 268 ^SSer^St., Boston, Mass. 3/22/22 Coflin, Sami. Barlow 1 2 So. 4th St., Hudson, N. Y. 1/12/23 Coggan, Linus C. 941 Tremont Building Cole, John F. Cook, Willard B.

Boston, Mass. 136 Perkins Street, Somerville, Mass. 2 Lafayette St. New Rochelle, N. Y.

Cooke, Carleton S.

2 Wall St., N. Y. Coolidge, Wm. H., Jr. Manchester, Mass. 26

5/25/28 3/22/22 5/11/22 4/20/23 3/17/27

Cox, Stanley M.

"Combsberry”, Oxford, Md.

Crabbe, Edward

Toms River, N. J.

5/24/25

Crabbc, Edward L.

I 14 East 40th St., N. Y.

10/19/25 1/18/27

Cronkhite, Minton

Greenwich, Conn.

4/21/27

Curtia, S. P.

Hilltop House. Devon, Pa.

2/ 3/28

Curtia, William J. Jr.

Harrison, N. Y.

Cutting, Ulyaaea

20 Pine St., N. Y.

3/15/26 5/ 1/24

Dano, Duncan

Orne St., Marblehead, Maas.

Dauchy, Samuel

223 W. Illinois Street,

Davis, Charles G.

52 Park Ave..

De Posch, Lionel A.

22 William St.. N. Y.

Chicago, III.

Port Washington, N. Y.

4/20/23 5/25/28 Charter 5/24/24 9/21/28

Derby, James Lloyd

15 William St.. N. Y.

Dickerson, John S.

50 East 42nd St.. N. Y.

2/ 1/25

Dillon, Schuyler

131 State St., Boston, Mass.

6/30/26

Doane, George B.

Box 5253, Boston, Mass. Life 1/12/23

Downs, Chorles B. Downs, W. Findlay

1615 Penn. Bldg., Phila., Pa. 2/ 9/23 1 12 No. Broad St.,

Drake, George B.

17 Battery Place, N. Y.

Draper, Frank B.

421 King Ave..

Duggan, George H.

Montreal, Can.

Philadelphia, Pa.

City Island. N. Y.

Durant, Donald

37 Broad St., N. Y.

Durant, Wallace L.

c/o The Detroit Co.,

Duryee, Andrew Barr

39 Liberty Ave.,

Dyer, Leonard H.

Wilson’s Beach, N. B., Can.

Ely, Edward C.

University Club,

Emmons, Nathaniel F.

79 Milk St., Boston, Mass.

Emmons, Gardner

91 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

14 Wall St.. N. Y.

New Rochelle, N. Y.

W. 54th St.. N. Y.

6/30/26 5/24/24 Charter 7/ 2/22 9/20/26

9/20/26

2/ 9/23 7/21/22

6/30/26 6/15/22 1/25/29

Evans, George E. Eveleth, Chaa. E.

Farmer, Thomas Jr.

76 Lyndhurst Ave., Toronto, Can. 1 131 Parkwood Blvd.,

1/18/27

Schenectady. N. Y.

6/30/26

348 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y.

Farnsworth, George B. 2540 Arlington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Fenger, Frederic A.

Rum Gagger Farm, Cohasset, Mass.

Ferris, Raymond W.

464 N. Portage Path. Akron Ohio.

Forbes, Dr. Alexander Milton, Mass. Ford, Ellsworth 7 E. 9th St., N. Y. Ford, Hobart c/o Green, Ellis & And erson 100 Broadway, N. Y. Foster, Charles H. W. 15 State St.. Boston, Mass. Friedrichs, F. E. 330 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

1/ 8/24 5/20/23 Charter 4/10/28 4/ 3/24 1/24/23 8/ 2/22 Charter 3/15/26

Gade, Frederick

Premium Point Park, New Rochelle, N. Y.

3/ 5/23

Gallowhur, George Garlick, E. Earle

888 Park Ave., N. Y.

3/17/27

1843 Elm St.. Stratford, Conn. Ft. of Oakdale St.,

2/ 3/28

Gandy, Jr., Geo. S.

Big Bayou. St. Petersburg, Fla. Gardiner, Frederic M. 813 Hale St.. Beverly Farms, Mass.

9/26/27 4/21/27

Geary, L. E.

1-2 Pier One, Seattle, Wash. 3/22/22 Gooderham, Norman R. 77-85 Avenue Road, Gordon, Henry H. Gould, Albert T. Granbery, George P. Greening, Harry Greenough, Alfred

Toronto, Can. 1072 Carroll St.,

6/30/26

Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Federal St., Boston, Mass. 5 Nassau St., N. Y. Hamilton, Can.

2/ 9/23 I 1/15/28 6/15/22 Charter

P. O. Box 572, Darien, Conn. 5/24/25 28

Grey, Walter C.

209 W. Lake St..

Grinnell, Lawrence

379 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. 65 Goddard Ave., Brookli-nc, Mass.

Chicago, ill.

Griswold, Roger Grosvcnor, Gilbert H. Guild, Joseph

12/

5/24/25 Charter

Nat'l Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. 65 Franklin St., Boston. Mass.

/23

Charter

Life 4/14/25

10/17/25 39 Broadway, N. Y. 604 .Abbott Bldg., Phila., Pa. 1/ 8/24 Charter Hand, William H., Jr. Fairhaven, Mass. Dunedin, Fla. Hanna, John C. 5/11/22 Richards Road Haskell, William T.

Hall, J. Goodwin Hommer, rhomas P.

Haskell, William H. Hayward, Wm. F, Henwood, David D. Herrmann, U. J.

Port Washington, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y.

4/ 1/24 3/21/23 c/o Simpson, Spence & Young 8-10 Bridge St., N, Y. 5/24/25 70 South St., Boston, Mass. 2/ 9/23 126 N. Dearborn St.,

Hinman, B. A.

Chicago, 111. 10 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass, I 2 Roosevelt Ave..

Howard, Henry Hoyt, C. Sherman

Larchmont, N. Y. 3/21/23 Life Paradise Road, Newport, R. I. 3 7 W. 44th St., N. Y. Life 2/ 9/23

Huntington, L. D., Jr.

Route 2, Homestead, Fla.

9/24/24

Jackson, Henry A.

309 E. 22nd St., N. Y. 34 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto, Can.

6/ 5/22

Jarvis, Aemilius Jimenis, Edwin A.

82 Beaver St., N. Y.

2/ 1/25 Life

Higginson, Charles

Johnson, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. Johnson, Robert Wood New Brunswick, N. J. 25 Broad St., N. Y. Judeon, William H. 29

7/ 6/22 7/ 6/22

Charter

5/ /23 5/24/24

Kattenhorn, Martin S.

82 Wall St.. N. Y.

Charter

Kemble, Parker H.

185 Washington St., Marblehead, Mass. 225 Fifth Ave.. N. Y.

5/20/27

Keogh, James B. Knight, Thomas S. Kozlay, C. V. Lang, Edmund Lamer, G. de Freest

30 Church St.. N. Y.

c/o Brown Bros. &c Co., 59 Wall St.. N. Y. Lombard, Laurence M. 92 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. Loomis, Alfred F. 122 East 76th St., N. Y. Lord, John B. 14 Wall St.. N. Y. Loveland, Samuel C, Hammonton, N. J. McCormick, H. E.

I 0 Maple Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y.

McDonald, E. F., Jr. Madeira, Edward W.

3620 Iron St., Chicago, 111.

Mallory, Clifford D.

I I Broadway, N. Y. 350 Madison Ave., N. Y. 705-717 Whitlock Ave., N. Y. 200 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 25 B roa dway, N. Y.

Mallory, Philip R. Manley, Louis E. Maraland, Charles A. Masury, Alfred F. Mather, Frank J., Jr. Matheson, Hugh M. Maxwell, Gilbert D. Megargel, Ralph G. Meneely, Chester B. Meneely, Henry T. Merrill, John Lee Merriman, H. Morton Metcalf, Rowe B. Miller, J. Rulon, Jr.

/23

84 State St., Boston, Mass. 10/17/25 25 Madison Ave., N. Y. 4/10/28

1330 Land Title Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

6/14/27 1/18/27 5/25/28 3/22/22 9/26/27 10/19/25

6/15/22 9/20/26 4/14/25 Charter 4/20/23 5/24/25 Charter

5/15/24 5 Evelyn PI., Princeton, N. J. 9/21/28 4 I 8 S. W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. I E. 42nd St., N. Y. 37 W. 44th St.. N. Y.

4/10/28 1 1/20/23

4/14/25 220 Broadway, N. Y. 9/21/28 R. D. No. 4. Troy. N. Y. 10/19/25 136 State St., Augusta, Me. 1/25/29 180 Madison Ave., N. Y. 1/12/23

45 E. 1 7th St., N. Y. 3 I S. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 30

10/17/25 2/23/28

Moffat, Alexander W.

207 Fisher Ave., Brookline, Mass.

6/ 1/22

Moore, Robert HartwellRoom 2402, 1440 Broadway, N. Y.

1/12/23

Morison, Samuel E.

Widener 515,

Morss, Everett, Jr.

201

Morton, Dr. H. H.

32 Schermerhorn St.,

Moulton, Francis S.

1 55 Adams St., Milton, Mass. 5/25/28

12/21/28

Cambridge, Mass. Devonshire Street,

Boston, Mass.

1/14/28

1/18/27

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mower, Charles D.

City Island, N. Y.

Moxham, Egbert,

East Shore Road,

Munroe, Wirth

P. O. Box 1 16,

5/1 1/22

Great Neck, L. 1., N. Y. M.

4/14/25

Coconut Grove, Fla Branford, Conn.

10/20/26

Murphy, John K. Myrick, Eugene C.

3 20 Broadway, N. Y.

5/24/24

Neilson, Alexander S.

Chestnut Hill, 84 Spooner Rd.,

Nevin, E. Paul

Nichols, George

1 1

Nichols, Lloyd

New York City, c/o Bond & Goodwin, 30

Nicholson, Paul C.

Nicholson File Co.,

9/24/24

Brookline. Mass.

4/20/23

Lexington Ave., N. Y.

5/24/25

Thomas Street,

Federal St., Boston, Mass

Providence, R. I.

2/23/28 9/21/28

Life 10/ /23 Charter

Nield, Charles F.

103 Park Ave., N. Y.

North, Herbert B.

Orange, Conn.

2/23/28

Parkinson. John

53 State St., Boston, Mass.

1 1/13/23

Parkinson, John, Jr.

I Plympton Street,

Parkman, Henry, Jr.

82 Devonshire St., Room 805

Payne, Edward D.

Shippan Point,

Cambridge, Mass.

Boston. Mass.

Stamford, Conn. 31

4/10/28

6/14/27

6/16/22

Percival, Lawrence F. Perkins, Frederic W. Perry, Oliver H. Phelps, John J. Pierce, S. S.

Marblehead, Mass. I 66 1 Crescent PL. Washington, D. C. 86 Park Ave., N. Y.

Pitkin, James S.

P. O. Box 1040

Pool, J. Lawrence Porter, Fred D.

107 East 60th St., N. Y.

New Haven, Conn.

Poacher, Timothy D.

1/12/23

4/20/23 R. D. I, Hackensack, N. J. Charter Life 344 Newberry Street, Charter Boston, Mass.

139 North Clark St., Chicago, 111. 14 Roosevelt Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.

3/1 I/22 1/25/29 9/20/26 4/20/23

Power, Charles

55 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J.

3/]7/27

Powers, Frederic D.

143 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 54 Devonshire St.,

5/25/28

Prince, Gordon C.

Boston, Mass.

Radulic, George

4701 S. Ashland Ave.,

Raymond, Gordon

Chicago, 111. 38 Washington Ave., Greenwich, Conn.

Raymond, Irving E. Reid, Wm. T., 3rd

Stamford, Conn. 14 Hawthorn Road

Rice, Dr. George E. Rigg, Linton

Brookline, Mass. 2 E. 54th St.. N. Y. 1 I E. 44th St., N. Y.

Riggs, Dr. Austin Fox

Stockbridge, Mass.

Robinson, John, Jr. Ross, Thorvald S. Rowland, John T. Rushmore, W. A. Russell, Frank H.

3/22/22

6/23/23 1 I/13/23 Charter Life

9/26/24 5/24/24 3/22/22

Life 1/12/23 18 Summer St., Salem, Mass. 7/ 6/22 P. O. Box H, Brighton Dist., Boston, Mass. 3/21/23

Darien, Conn. 187 Park Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 152 Prospect St., Hempstead, N. Y.

9/26/24 6/30/26 1/19/24

Russell, T. M.

323 High St. Middletown, Conn.

Rutherford, John M.

P. O. Box 492, Port Washington, L. 1.

Salto nstall, Leverett Schoenwerk, Otto C.

Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Service, Elliott K.

Seymour, A. D., Jr. Sharp. B. Karl Sheehan, W. Gerard Simpson, Dwight S. Sistare, George H.

719 White Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

5/20/27 3/22/22

7/ 6/22 10/20/27

Maple Ave., Glen Cove. N. Y. Aeolian Hall, N. Y.

10/17/25 Charter

49 W. Castle PI.. New Rochelle. N. Y.

3/22/22

Apt. 24, 7567 Hanover St., Detroit, Mich.

1/12/23 148 State St., Boston, Mass. 10/17/25 474 Park St. New Bedford, Mass. 10/17/25

Smillie. Charles V. V.

2! East 40th St.. N. Y.

2/ 9/23

Smith, Frank Vining Smith, Herbert M.

So. Hingham, Mass.

5/24/24

5 Ruby Ave., Marblehead, Mass.

Smith, Melville R.

3/15/26 1/12/23 4/21/27

Spencer, Duncan M.

33 E. 33rd St. N. Y. I 10 E. 57th St., N. Y.

Stephens, Kenneth

53 Beaver St.. N. Y.

Stephens. Roderick

220 E. 138th St, N. Y.

Stephens, W. P.

3716 Bay St., Bayside, L. I,

Stetson, Harlan T.

25 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Mass.

5/20/27

Stewart, Wm. A. W,

45 Wall St. N. Y.

4/21/27

Stone, Francis H., Jr.

1 5 Euclid Ave.,

Stone, Herbert L.

205 E. 42nd St, N. Y.

Sullivan, Franklin C.

Harlem Yacht Club, City Island. N. Y.

4/21/27

Sullivan. Walter S.

221 E. 58th St. N. Y.

Charter

Providence, R. I.

2/ 9/23 3/15/26 Charter

3/ 4/24

Thurber, Frederick B. Torrey, Morris W. Tousey, Dr. Coleman

292 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. 1 Madison Ave., N. Y.

3/21/23

I 00 Boylston St., Boston, Maas.

Chartar

Charter

Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda Tucker, Edwin H. 8 I Fulton St., N. Y.

1/ 9/24 12/ /23

Wainwright, Stuyvesant 145 Nassau St., N. Y. 42 W. Castle PI. Wallace, George N.

1/12/23

Warren, Dr. Geo. W. Warren, Paul C. Weeks, Allen T.

New Rochelle, N. Y. 117 E. 62nd St.. N. Y.

12/18/24 6/30/26

216 Lake St., Evanston, 111. 8 Winter St.. South Dartmouth, Mass.

4/10/26

Welch, Chat. A., 2nd

73 Tremont St.,

Weston, Charles

Boston, Mass. Atlantic Nat’l Bank

Life 5/24/25

Boston, Maes. Weston, Melville Wetherill, Samuel Weyand, Chas. L.

White, Wilfred O. Whiting, Butler

87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 205 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 285 Madison Ave., N. Y. I 12 State St., Boston, Maas. lOl Park Ave.. N. Y.

Whitney, Alfred R., Jr. 165 E. 60th St.. N. Y. Wilson, Dr, Wm. A. 524 Professional Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Wise Wood, Henry A. 501 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Wolfe, Nelson B. c/o Machinery Club, 50 Church St., N. Y.

Young, Roger

4/ 3/24

7/ 6/22 7/ 6/22 Charter 1/20/25 6/14/27 1/ 9/24 5/20/27 1/ 9/24 Charter

1/ 9/24

15 Clinton St., Newark, N. J, 4/14/25

FLEET SCHOONERS S" ame

os Wi

Home Port

Owner

Length 0. A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

43.6

33.3

12.6

4.6

55.6

42.5

14.2

7.8

Altair (Aux.)

Islesford, Me.

Bagheera (Aux.) Bertha Francea

Chicago, HI.

John Lee Merrill R. P. Benedict

(Aux.) Black Duck

Rye, N. Y. Naushon, Mass.

Hobart Ford

47.6

36.

12.

Alex. Forbes

65.

46.

15.

Black Goose

Manchester, Mass,

52.3

38.

12.2

7.4

Buccaneer (Aux.)

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Glen Cove, L. I.

Everett Morss, Jr. F. D. Powers

49.10

36.8

12.8

7.8

Caroline (Aux.) Chantey (Aux.) Fairmaid (Aux.) Flying Cloud 111 (Aux.)

Chicago, 111. New Bedford, Mass.

Hearts Desire (Aux.)Marblehead, Mass. Hispaniola (Aux.) Mahdee (Aux.)

Blue Point, L. 1. Boston, Mass.

Malabar Vlil (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. Maui Padanaram, Mass. Malay (Aux.) Nomad (Aux.)

Marblehead, Mass. New York, N. Y.

Roger Young Elliot K. Service

64.

46.

15.

8.6

38.

1 1.3

Geo. Radulic

41.6

30.3 32.6

6. 6.2

Laurence Grinncll

67.6

48.

15.9

A. S. Neiison

43.3

32.6

I 1.6

6.4

37.4 47.6 54.

30. 34.6

12.

3.6

1 1.6 12.9

6.6 7.8 5.7

Henry Parkman, Jr. D. B. Bnnnerman Alex. W. Moffat W. Findlay Downs D. R. Clifford R. W. Ferris Minton Cronkhite

43. 45.3 88.

39. 30.9 34.5 66.

1 1.3

12. I 1.9 18.

6.6 I I.

SCHOONERS Name Norseman (Aux.) Northern Light (Aux.) Owl II

Lctifilh O.A. IF. L.

Beam

Draft

Campobelloi N. B. Can. H. Morton Merriman

62.7

46.8

14.7

8.3

43. 45.

30. 33.

10.9

1 1.

8.9

43.7 94.

32.3

1 1.7

6.4

(»8.

12.

Home Port

Owner

New York. N. Y.

Frank V. Smith

Ptarmigan (Aux.)

New York. N. Y. Boston, Mass.

Robert W. Byerly F. E. Cabot

Puritan (Aux.)

New York. N. Y.

Edward W. Brown

Radiant (Aux.)

Port Washington, N. Y. M. W. Torrey R. B. Metcalf Miscasset, Me.

48.6

37.9

19.8 12.

79.6

65.

20.

10.

Northeast Harbor, Me. E. W. Madeira S. B. Coffin

43.9

32.9

I 1.3

6.4

63.

45.

15.6

6.10

40.

31.6

I 1.6

5.6 6.4

Sachem (Aux.) O' Sagamore (Aux.)

Seafarer

Hudson, N. Y.

Sea Lure (Aux.)

Boston, Mass.

Seguin (Aux.)

43.9

32.9

1 1.3

Surprise

Port Washington. N. Y. W. T. Haskell M. S. Kattenh orn New Rochelle, N. Y.

44.

36.

12.

Swastika (Aux.)

Chicago, 111.

U. J. Herrman n

54.6

40.9

14.

R. Graham Biglow Geo. B. Drake

53.7

38.

I 1.5

7.4

56.6

42.6

14.2

7.2 8. 1

G. B. Doanc

Teal (Aux.)

Greenwich, Conn.

Tigress (Aux.)

New York, N. Y.

Tradition (Aux.)

Baltimore, Md.

46.

14.4

New York. N. Y.

J. Rulon Miller, Jr. B. H. inness Brown

59. 1 1

Vanguard (Aux.) Venona II

55.4

42.6

!4.

Edgartown, Mass.

E. J. Bliss

53.9

38.

12.6

7.4

Volador (Aux.)

Red Bank, N. J.

John S. Dickerson

51.

38.6

14.2

5.6

Wanderer (Aux.)

Marblehead, Mass.

David D. Henwood

37.

32.

12.

6.6

SCHOONERS Lotiilli Xamr Westward (Aux.) Whistler (Aux.)

(timer

0..1.

11'. h.

Dai III

Draft

Boston, Mass.

Linus C. Cogyan

61.9

Edw. Biayton G. C. Prince

60.

15.7 15.

8.6

Padanarum, Mass.

45.3 47. 32.2

1 1.2

6.2

42.5

15.6

4.3

Dome 1‘ort

White Squall (Aux.) Beverly, Mass. Windjammer (Aux.) Toms River, N. J. Yankee Girl II

E. Crabbe

41.9 56.10 66.4

New York, N. Y. Toronto, Can.

Geo. W. Warren

49.10

15.7

8.8

Yolanda (Aux.)

Norman R, Gooderham 66.

45.

14.3

Zodiac (Aux.)

New Brunswick, N. J.

J. S. & R. W. Johnson 127.

98.

26.

15,

Draft 7. 5.2

(Aux.)

'Name Arcadia (Aux.) Betsinda (Aux.) Blue Wing (Aux.) Damaris II (Aux.) Dolphin (Aux.)

YAWLS Oion er

Lemjlh IL. h. O.A.

Beam

Chicago Marblehead, Mass.

Geo C. Clinch

51.

32.6

14.

Melville Weston

Philadelphia, Pa. Fall River, Mass.

C. B. Downs

34.6 36.

25.5 27.6

9.9 12.

David H. Atwater

41.

33.

12.6

3.6 6.

Home Port

Elsie (Aux.)

Sargentville, Me. Baddcck, C. B.

Eranthia (Aux.)

Porthsmouth, N. H.

3.6

Chas. E. Eveleth

40.

34.6

12.

Gilbert Grosvenor

54.

40.

12.

6.4

34.

24.

8.6

4.10

Fishhawk (Aux.)

North Haven, Me.

F. M. Gardiner L. Saltonstall

53.6

33.6

12.

Gleam (Aux.)

Larchmont, N. Y.

C. V. Kozlay

47. 1

35. 1 I

1 1.7

6.6

Gringo (Aux.)

Nahant, Mass.

M. Amory

38.7

28.9

10.8

5.9

YAWLS ?Javic

Home Port

Length ir. L.

Beam

Draft

10. 10.3 9.

4.5 6.

Owner

0. A. 30. 41.6 34. 38. 38.

25.

9.10

5.10

45.4

35.

12.6

6.6 5.

22. 28.9 23. 26.6

Idler (Aux) Istar (Aux.) Minstrel (Aux.) Nimbus

Seal Cove, Me. Marblehead, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.

S. E. Morison Gordon Prince T. D. Poucher H. E. McCormick

Quill II

So. Brooksville, Me. Larchmont, N. Y.

John F. Cole Donald Durant

Salem, Mass.

John Robinaon, Jr.

9.9

W. P. Stephens Herbert M. Smith

34. 21.9

25.

Bayside, L. I. Marblehead, Mass.

18.

5.9

37.

31.

I MO

5.10

Manchester, Maas.

W. H. Cooiidge, Jr.

39.

27.

10.6

4.9

Length O.A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

Sequoia (Aux.) Shag (Aux.) Snikersnee w Thialfi (Aux.)

8.7

5.2 5.8

Vagrant

KETCHES Name

Home Port

Oioixer

Alice (Aux.)

Newport, R. I.

H. Howard

52.

42.

13.7

Bluehsh (Aux.)

Fairhaven, Mass.

W. H. Hand, Jr.

60.2

51.6

13.9

5.4 6.2

Caroline (Aux.)

Rye. N. Y.

William J. Curtis, Jr.

41.9

32.3

11.3

Cynosure (Aux.)

St. Petersburg, Fla.

36.4

31.6

12.2

5.2

Dragoon (Aux.)

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Geo. S. Gandy, Jr. R. N. Bavier

66.7

55.6

14.6

8.6

Exit (Aux.)

Larchmont, N. Y.

26.6

23.4

10.2

Felisi (Aux.)

Middletown. Conn.

47.

35.

12.

Butler Whiting T. M. Russell

KETCHES Length Name

Home Port

Four Winda (Aux.) Quiaiett, Maas. Glcncairn Montreal

Owner

i>. A.

IV'. L.

Beam

Draft

F. J. Mather, Jr.

47.1

35. 1 1

13.7

3.8

G. H. Duggan H. M. Mathcaon

75.

56.

16.5

6.1 ]

55.8

45.6

15.

4.8

Marmion (Aux.)

Coconut Grove, Fla.

Maya (Aux.)

New Bedford, Maaa. Coconut Grove

Allen T. Week8

35.8

30.

10.

5.3

Wirth M. Munroe

28.6

John Alden

30.

10.4 10.3

2.4

Marblehead, Mass.

35.8 35.10

5.1

Alfred Greenough Port Waahington, N. Y. Wm. H. Jud son

38.

36.6

11.6

3.10

56.

40.

12.7

7.9

Cohasaet, Maaa

54.

37.

12.

5. 6.

Melody (Aux.) Narwhal Puffin II (Aux.) Rival III (Aux.) w Spindrift (Aux.) <0 Spindrift

Darien, Conn.

Chaa. Higginaon

Port Waahington, N. Y. Henry H. Morton C. S. Cooke Seven Bella (Aux.) Branford, Conn. Dunedin, Fla. Seaward (Aux.) J. G. Hanna

47.

35.

12.

56.

30.

12.2

28.2

25.8

9.4

Coconut Grove, Fla.

Ralph M. Munroe T. P. Hammer

26.

21.6 30.

7.6 13.9

2.8

45.

S. C. Loveland

50.

43.

14.

3.6

Length O.A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

34.

5.7

Sunaet (Aux.) Surprise (Aux.) Vagabond (Aux.)

Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name Alluna (Aux.) Artrichi

Home Port

Oumer

Huntington, L. I.

Wm. A. Rushmore

Hingham, Maaa.

T. S. Roaa

22.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Length W. L.

Name

Home Port

Azor (Aux.) Bambino (Aux.) Bandit Banzai

New York. N. Y.

Butterfly

Milton Point, N. Y. New Haven, Conn.

43.6 Edmund Lang Stuyvesant Wainwright 46. 1 1 39.6 Herbert B. North

New York, N. Y.

Geo. Nichols

Hamilton, Bermuda

E. H. Trimingham Chas. Power

Carina II (Aux.) Carolina Cyric ^ Delta Dorcas II

0ten er

O.A.

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Chas. A. Maraland

New Rochelle, N. Y, New Rochelle, N. Y.

L. E. Manley S. Wetherill

47. 41.9 29.

Digby, N. S. Sakonnet, R. I.

Beam

Draft

12.3

5.10

9.9 7.8 8.10

6.6 4.6 6.2

25.

12.6 9.6

72.1

50.6

14.8

9.9

32.6

20.2

6.7

4.10

29.6

19.6

7.6

3.9

Henry T. Meneely

39.

26.

9.6

6.6

HI D. Bixby C. W. Atwater

32.2

27.6 ●

1 1.2

5.6

37.6

29.6

10.6

35. 30. 19. 30. 34.9

7.9

Dragon (Aux.)

Huntington, N. Y.

Duckling

Middletown, Conn.

Edith (Aux.) Edna

Boston, Mass.

Wilfrid O. While

30.

23.

9.6

5.4

New Bedford, Mass.

G. H. Sistare

39. 1

33.6

iO.3

6.5

Filalou

Bourne, Mass.

N. F. Emmons

38.8

28.3

13.6

2.4

Flying Cloud Hawk

New York. N, Y.

58.

44.

14.

Marblehead

F. B. Draper C. H. W. Foster

49.

32.

8.75

6.67

Hobo (Aux.) Houri

Scituate

Schuyler Dillon

35.

25.

New Rochelle. N. Y.

Geo. P. Granbery

28.

19.3

6.6

4.3

Interlude

Port Washington, N. Y. M. R. Smith Wm. A. W. Stewart New York, N. Y.

43.6

30.

8.10

6.3

69.5

43,

12.6

8.5

Iris

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Lciujih 'Name

Home I'orl

Oicmr

O.A.

W.D.

licam

Draft

Jane

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Frederick Cade

28.9

19.

7.9

4.6

Jester

Port Washington, N. Y. E. Moxham C. D. Mower City Island, N. Y.

29.9

19.

4.6

37.6

25.6

7.9 8.

6. 3.

Joy (Aux.) Kim

5.10

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Geo. N. Wallace

38.

21.

8.8

Lassie (Aux.)

New York, N. Y.

D. B. Bannerman

29.6

24.

10.

Lorna (Aux.) Mab

Port Washington, N. Y. F. H. Russell R. N. Bavier New Rochelle, N. Y. W. E. Baker Huntington, N. Y. R. H. Moore Huntington, L. 1.

26.6

22.

6.6

47.8 32.8

29. 30.6

8.3

6.3

30.

20.6

10.6 7.

4.9

25. 26.6

6.9

5.9

7.6 5.

5.9 2.

Magpie (Aux.) ^ Maia (Aux.) Manhasset 11

New York, N. Y.

Jas. W. Alker

37.

Maribel

San Diego, Cal.

Samuel Dauch y

38.2

Mary Lea (Aux.) Monhegan (Aux.)

Bay Head, N. J. Boston. Maas.

J. Seward Johnson Wm. T. Reid, III

25. 37.

Murre (Aux.)

Campobello Bridgeport, Conn.

L. H. Dyer E. Ear] Garlick

38.

Naaman (Aux.)

Old Glory (Aux.) Penekese

Boolhbay Harbor, Me. D. S. Simpson Duncan Dana Marblehead, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. R. Stephens Geo. P. P. Bonnell Greenwich, Conn. H. de F. Baldwin Padanaram, Mass.

Pinafore (Aux.)

New Haven, Conn.

Nameless (Aux.) Nancy and Anstiss Natka

James S. Pitkin

32. 25.4

20.

30.

12.

35.6 28.

10.

3. 6.6

10.3

21.

8.3

22.6 21.6

9.6 6.8

48. 29. 1

40.

15.

27.

10.6

4.6

30.

24.

8.6

4.1 1

26.4 35.

5. 2.6 5. 6.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS -Ynme Poliyanna Querida (Aux.) Ranger li (Aux.) Rosebud Scrapper III Sea Catch Shrimp Sir Tom Sparkler .U Stormalong Stornoway (Aux.) Tycoon Whoopee Wild Duck (Aux.)

Home Port

Oicncr Port Washington, N. Y. L. de Posch New York. N. Y. O. Bacon Port Washington H. M. Baker Stony Creek, Conn. John J. Phelps Baddeck, N. S. F. W. Baldwin Darien, Conn. John T. Rowland Five Mile River, Conn. A. D. Seymour, Jr. Seattle, Wash. L. E. Geary F. D. Porter Chicago, III. Wm. F. Caesar City Island, N. Y. Manchester, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Milton Point, N. Y. Branford, Conn.

Witchcraft !I (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Yankee New York, N. Y.

Borne Port

Beam 9. 14. 8.6 6.6 9. 10. 7. 8.

3.6 3.3 5.4

15.6 30.

8.10

L. Nichols

33.

27.8

I I.

5.6

C. D. Mallory

69.42

43.

12.5

P. R. Mallory

30.6

21.6

6.6

6.9

J. K. Murphy Franklin C. Sullivan

32.

25.4

59.

37.4

12. 1 1

6.5

Jas. W. Alker

37.

25.

6.9

5.9

Length 0.1. W.L.

Beam

Draft

17. 22. 26.3

10. 1 1.6

2.6 2.

Oicner

Captain Bunsby Idalia

Northport, N. Y.

S. Le R. Ackerly

Boston, Mass.

Jos. Guild

Sakuntala

Nantucket, Mass.

B. K. Sharp

26.

5.825

Draft 5. 4. 5.9 3. 6.

22.75 43.6

CAT BOATS

Tfame

Ijcn^th IV. h. 0. A. 24. 28. 38.3 49. 22. 26. 35. 35. 27. 40. 24. 30. 21. 16. 22.9 40.

3.4 6.3

MOTOR CRUISERS Name Alcira

I.M

Eome Port Great Neck. N. Y.

Oicner

Length O.A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

J. W. Alker

65.

64.

15.6

3.3

Ambra VI

Marblehead, Mass.

Parker H. K emble

50.

12.8

3.9

Baby Turtle

Larchmont

Thomas Farmer, Jr.

22.

21.

Barracuda

Palm Beach, Fla.

John M. Rutherford

50.

49.8

10.6

3.6

Calypso

Boston

Harlan T. Stetson

40.4

9.6

Gilfan

New York. N. Y.

Gilbert D. Maxwell

36.

35.5

10.

2.1 1

Glcncairn II

Port Washington N, Y. E. Moxham

48.

47.2

I 1. 10

3.4

Gulf Stream

Port Washington, N. Y. S. D. Baker

49.11

46.

12.8

4.2

68.

67.7

12.6

3.8

Harpoon 11

Providence, R. I.

P. C. Nicholson

Ion

Coconut Grove, Fla.

Dr. L. H. Baekeland

48.

47.3

14.

Ivirna

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Willard B. Cook

60.

58.6

13.

3.6 3.6

FCathryn

Darien, Conn.

John B. Lord

43.

41.6

10.6

Kemah II

Travers Island, N. Y.

E. A. Jimenis

38.

37.6

9.6

71.6

12.

3.8

9.6

3.6

7.9

2.2

L'Apache

Port Washington, N. Y.

Alfred F. Masury

72.

Loon

Greenwich, Conn.

Abbott P. Brush

32.10 34.

Mongoose

Port Washington, N. Y. J. J. Atwater

Nayette

Patchogue, N. Y.

F. Bannermann

34.

Norvega

So. Brooksville, Me.

F. W. Perkins

37.

33.9

31.

2.6

8.5

MOTOR CRUISERS Name Penguin

Dome Port Port Jefferson, L. I.

Oicncr Austin Fox Riggs

Length W.L.

Beam

68.4

15.3

5.2

12.

3.6

0.4. 70.

Draft

Ruben Ranzo

New York. N. Y.

E. C. Ely

50.

Sabot

Chicago, III.

M. T. Clark

48.

45.

12.

Sea Dream 111

New York, N. Y.

G. de Freest Lamer

42.

40.6

10.8

3.3

Sea Lady

Gloucester, Mass.

H. A. Wise Wood

58.

55.1

12.

9.3

2.8

Shawna 111

Edgartown, Mass.

E. J. Bliss

34.

Squid

So. Brooksville, Me.

W. H.. Haskell

40.

38.

Uarda

City Island, N. Y.

H. H. Gordon

50.

48.6

10.6

3.6

Vagabond

Milton Point, N. Y.

Stuyvesant Wainwright 4 5.

42.6

I 1.4

3.6

Victory 111

Travers Island, N. Y.

Henry A. Jackson

45.

42.6

1 1.4

3.6

Virginia

Essex, Conn.

H. M. Betts

30.7

28.7

2.9

Wah-ne-ta III

Dayport, L. 1.

George E. Rice

45.

42.6

I 1.4

3.6

Wennevah

So. Brooksville, Me.

C. L. Baker

35.

2.6

Whistler

Marblehead, Mass.

L. F. Percival

56.

50.

12.9

Ayres Boal

64.

14.

3.4

12.9

16.5

Winnetka 111 Yola Zenith

Chicago, III. Milton Point, N. Y.

P. R. Mallory

30.4

Chicago, 111.

E. F. McDonald, Jr.

86.

78.

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

Feeling that there were many noteworthy voyages made in small boats, and frequent examples or meritorious seaman ship displayed by amateur sailors of all nationalities that went un recognized, it seemed to the members of the Cruising Club of America that this organization was the fitting one to sea. properly record and reward such adventure upon the Therefore, at the annual meeting on February 27, 1923, the following resolution was passed, founding a medal that, it was hoped, might prove an incentive for carrying on the seaspirit of adventure and u pholding the best traditions of faring that are our heritage from the past. “Moved and secon ded that the Club found, out of funds to be sought for the purpose, a medal to be known as The Blue Water Medal of the Cruising Club of America, to be awarded annually, in the discretion of the Board of Governors, for the year s most meritorious example of seamanship, the re¬ cipient to be selected from among the amateurs of all the nations.” in pursuance of this resolution a suitable medal, five inches in diameter, was made, the design being by the late Arthur Sturgis Hildebrand, a member of this club and one of the crew of the yacht Leiv Eiriksson, lost in the Arctic with all hands in September 1924.

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923

ALAIN J. GERBAULT

France

1924

AXEL INGWERSEN

Denmark

1925

HARRY PIDGEON

U. S. A.

1926

E. G. MARTIN

England

1927

FREDERICK L. AMES

U. S. A.

1928

(Not yet announced) 45

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARD 1927

The Blue Water Medal of the Cruising Club for 192 7 was awarded to Frederick L. Ames, of Boston, Mass., a member of this club. In the opinion of the Governing Board the voyage he made in his schooner Primrose IV, from Ports mouth, England, via Iceland and Labrador, to Newport, Rhode Island, was the most meritorious achievement of that year. In 1926 the Primrose IV was sailed across the Atlantic to England, where, after her arrival, she was a contestant in the Fastnet Race of that year. Leaving Portsmouth, England, on the return voyage, late in June 1927, under command of her owner, with a crew of four other amateurs and no paid hand aboard, Primrose IV arrived at Newport on September 8th, having covered a course of 4073 miles in 58 days. The course followed was up the English Channel, through the North Sea, around the north of Scotland to the Faroe Islands, thence to Reykjavik, Iceland, from there to Battle Harbor, Labrador, then through the Bras d Or Lakes, down the Nova Scotila coast and over Nantucket Shoals to Newport. It is, as far as any records show, the first completed westward voyage of a yacht over that course, and in such high latitudes. The other members of the crew of Primrose IV on the voyage were Warwick M. Tompkins, navigator. Jack Bishop, Francis La Farge, and Thomas M. Sherwin. Primrose IV is a 50 foot over-all. pole masted schooner designed by John G. Alden, and built in 1923 at Friendship, Maine, by Condon. Her other dimensions are; 1. w. 1. 40 feet, beam 13 feet 3 inches, draft 7 feet and sail area 1300 square feet. She is strongly built and well equipped, and when she sailed from Portmouth carried stores for 100 days. Unusually heavy weather was experienced in the North Sea, with continuous head winds and fog during which the ship was hove to for 30 hours. After slipping between the Shetland and Orkney Islands, leaving the North Sea behind, a run of 30 hours took Primrose IV to Thorshaven, Faroe Islands. After a stay of 36 hours they worked around the northern end of the Archipelago and squared away for Iceland. The run to Reykjavik was more or less uneventful, with fair winds and weather, barring one day when they ran under foresail before a moderate gale from the east. 46

On leaving Reykjavik a course was shaped that would take the ship some !50 miles south of Cape Farewell, Greenland, to avoid the ice. Northeasterly winds were encountered during which Primrose IV averaged 140 miles a day for the 10-day run to Battle Harbor, Labrador. Passing Cape Fare well the crew of Primrose IV paid a tribute on behalf of all members of the Cruising Club to William W. Nutting and the crew of the Leiv Eiriksson. lost near there in 1924, by flying her ensign at half mast from sunrise to sunset. After a short stay at Battle Harbor, dirty weather was encountered in the Straits of Belie Isle, and then a fresh sou' wester which was bucked all the way across the Gulf of St. Law rence to Cape Breton Island. Anchoring at Ingonish on August 24th, Primrose IV rode out at anchor in that harbor the severe hurricane of that year which did heavy damage to shipping and caused such a great loss among the Gloucester and Nova Scotia Ashing fleets. From Cape Breton to Newport heavy fog was encountered for Ave days, during which the Primrose IV was struck by the Norwegian freighter Strusholm, but without serious damage except a broken rail. Three days later the anchor was let go in Newport harbor and the closing entry in the log of this noteworthy voyage reads “September 8th, 12:20 P. M., Primrose IV, 58 days out from Portsmouth, crosses her outward track at Brenton Reef Lightship, one year, two months and Afteen days after sailing for England, having sailed over 8,000 miles in that time." In making the award the Blue Water Medal Committee and the Governing Board feel that this homeward voyage over little frequented waters was both well planned and ably executed, and that it will rank high with the outstanding small boat voyages of the past.

The loss of the LEIV EIRIKSSON and the efforts that were taken to find trace of her will be found on pages 40-48 I 926 Year Book

LEIV EIRIKSSON Lost in the Arctic September 1924 With our shipmates WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING ARTHUR STURGIS HILDEBRAND JOHN O. TODAHL OTTO FLEISCHER

JM!E -7(

% vi

S y * y/} /

£?

^■Q r

t '\

0* >■>

■V.

"*● 'Zi

:;i'\

\\0'

“^i?!

./■

●1^ ii

/■

4'! «S\

a '“

.\^W :l9

»/-

V f:

^lue Water oMedal

Firecrest

b'rance

BLLl: WAT!-:R MHIXM. 1924

● > V

’■'●.

Shaii'^hai

Axel In^iecrseu

(Aypi'nbitiit’u. Denmark

(\'arn of voyage in 1927 'i ear Book)

Bl.l i; WATl-R MIZDAL 1^2^

girpjgiyUMi^ iS3A«ka«a

■JWr'J

Islander

Harry Pidjicon

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

BLUE WATER MEDAL 192(5 r

i F. G Martin

/ o m]ou. England

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1927

Primrose IV

Frederick /.. Ames

Dostoil, Mass.

The Fleet ARRANGEMENT Schooners ^■A\Vi.S AND KhTCHES SuK)i*s AND Cutters

Motor Boats N^rssi.ls L’nder Construction

r . C'

7 ;

'■

'.f ●(. "

Black Duck

Black Goose

\lc

Everett Morse, Jr.

Ihu'iuweer

Flying Cloud III

F. D. Powers

Lawrence Grinncll

Chantey

Elliot K. Service

lierlba I'ram'es

Hobart Ford

Fairmaid

George Radulic

liUiila

Austin l‘o.\

[!:.'.»■ 4;

L--

Heart’s Desire

.1. S. \’eils()}i. II. Parkinson. Jr.

S-.

Malay

►

Raymond W. Perris

●If A ^ 4\

(

<; r

ft1

Norsevian

/-/. M. Merriman

A'lalabar VIII

\V. rindlay Dcnvus

/ i

—T_

'v-. T

<■j-s-c

Robert W. Byerly

Mam

RandaU Clifford

I-rank 1’. Smith

●f.

(

Radiant

Morris 11'. Torrcy

> t

7. bN

L ●

J pAhvard li’. Madeira

Sagamore

Seafarer

Samuel B. Coffin

/ /

M. S. Kattenhorn

Surprise

\ A- ..1L.

t. *^v^r’5'i5

r-i-* y.'1--'

Swastika

U. /. Herrmann

■' .■>

;\ ●4\

-\ j

-f.'I ■●r -.

\ 1

Tigress

George B. Drake

;V / .‘I

■'

Volador

John S. Dickerson

Vani^iiard

■ /A\\

» \

B. II. Inness Broun

Windjnviwer

Rdvjard Crahbe

Wandi’.rer

David D. Ileu'ii'ood

I I

fc..

V-

Yolanda

Norman R. Gooderham

George W. Warren

Zodiac

Alice

Henry Howard

T-

JU2ic <

■

■ >.

● i ●’.

*» HtfU]

-*■

Betsimld

Blue Wing

Charles B. Downs

{

fc_rw

e£

Z?.\7^

Butler Whiting

\ \ Eva>ithia

V;f| y' ;H

I; h'redcric M. Gardiner

Gordon Prince

Dr<2goon

Kobt. .V. linvicr

Marmion

Iln^b M. Malhcaon

Nimbus

H. E. A'lcConiiick

;♦

<3 Cl

tee'Seven Bells

C. S. Cooke

Sc(] Lnre

Gearfic B. Doanc

Spindrift

r-"”

Charles Hipginson

jfer;rr=g<

Spi)nlrifi

. >

Tbiiilfi

/-/. A/. .Smii/;

I I

/ / -

Vagabond

Vagrant

Samuel C. Loveland

W. H. Coolidge, }r.

Allinui

W. A. Rushmore

5 ●1 -

.I t™

●it'

„● J f-'.#r' '

o pO

cc:

Butterfly

Stuyvesau! !I

{ I 1

^' ■r- ' ‘'■●u i .●

Fihiloii

/●'. l●mmons

Dragon

Ihin^ai

lulvwml Lang

Edith

Wilfred 0. White

Carina II

II. II North

/ %

J, I I '

■f ct

J *-3^

5»-

/:.J G. II. Sistare

Dncklinj'

C. ly. Alivaler

-1

Hobo

S. Dillon

NY I

A ,

\ \ \

4 I

MehiUi' R. Smith

Inicrliuh-

I ]

G :SS^

Lassie

D, B. Banuerman

k' 4 .

^,a.'

Monbegan

William T. Reed. 3rd

I f

mm ■

oil! Glorv

Geo. P. P. Bonucll

●

Penckese

Henry de F. Baldxvin

ill i

tii-

II'''

fe::^ Querida

Ranger //

J»'WI ●s:

Dauic} Bacon

H. Martyn Baker

Scrapper 111

.r V

Frank C. Snlliviui

Wiichcrajt II

r > ●

< i

Gull Stream

Stephen D. Baker

Harpoon II

Paul C. Wicholson

\ ' It

/o?:

Irvina

S .

L. II. Backelam!

Willard B. Cook

00^

Edwin A. Jimenis

1 ^.

J'r^

Nllll'lt"*' I -I J

Alfred /●'. Masnry

4r> H'

1.0071

Abbott P. Brush

1 J . y.

/«/.)» /. .-l/:i'rt/t’r

.-:d5?5i-±Naroco

E. E. McDonah}, }r.

.c. as 4

%-● Puffin II

Alfred Greenough

/ :C&. rriT .:iJ

il lb

^●1 ■RB

● J

Ruben Pa}i;o

I'dieard C. I:lv

G. ilc Freest Lanier

# s. * V'e^^:dB6^Si

\'ictory HI

Henry A. /ackaon

Virginia

H. M. Betts

Wennevah

Winnelka ///

Ayres Boat

'\ \

■

/ T !' Mahdee

Alexander W. Moffat

I :

/ X

/ /■

; liv

Gringo

Harold Aniory i

/ \

Four Winds

Frank J. Mather, Jr.

Photos received too late for insertion in proper order.

Ambra V!

Parker II. Kemble

●

3|S H

JM.-^

● *

lr=^

S'V^

Penguin

/\Hstin Pox Riggs

* I

P ■

'V ● f

0 t'

- 4A*i*

I ■■

» ■'?

<; i - '

V»t

»rl: iM

●'

Ji.

V,-

■ I mi ●r'f" i''nrt-^inr

/'I

mmmofL.

.'●'5.

S,'7fc;^a^:V'v''v' ;-i'●4 .'

I N.

*^.' ● M* .●

-mT,

'●●■■s. ^ .●', V

V S >: 't. i.

»*●

:r-.' /●

<>;

■

1 ' '●'-v"

«● » %

\ i- N ●, Lx

.'V

■U ●

^ 'f ; .. ,r.

. -. \

S. ;

«<

V-

●>

‘f'.“

llj'''i

^ '3

)● /●

, . /*. /'● <;

●Jrf.t ■4#

>«

’■{

. ', <;●●-

/.1

'^V

■y

● V.

,f> -

1 s. -y,if

■ H-;

● If..

■'■*●■ ji—-A V

»s.

!●

.A.

iJf

fl’T ■1-,

I-.

: X

f. -

. I

\ I

h k <■»

I ) f

* 0 S

' s

( I

» y

* (.