CCA Yearbook 1932

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Printed b y the

YEAR DOOK COMMITTEE o f the

CRUISING CI,UB OF AMERICA b y author it y of the

GOVERNING BOARD


FOUNDED FEB. 8, 1922. INCORPORA1'ED llIAR. 9, 19211.

1932


Permanent

headquarters

are maintained

and

all

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

at any

time.

Secretary-Treaaurer

EDWIN H. TUCKER 13 5 William St. New York Phone Beekmnn-3 4963-4


Bu" oc1.

(OM MODO R l


*


T HE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

The Cruising C lu b of Ame rica was la u nch e d in the winter o f 192 1-22 by a g r oup of yach tsm en in te r ested in cru is in g a n d the development o f the cru is ing type o f yach t. It was fel t that th is bran c h of the s p o rt never had attained th e p ositio n it d eserves in a coun try :-o r ich in sea-going t rad itio n a nd w h ose na: " ra! a ch·anta ges arc s o peculiarly fa vorable t o cruising, p ossib ly because o f th e fac t th at ther e n ever h a s bc<>n a n y concerted actio n b y c ruising e nthusiasts. Th e yach t clu b s o f th e c oun try h a v e m a d e r a c ing a large p ar t o f the ir act iv ities a n d th ere a re severa l in te r-club associatio n s d ev oted t o th e a dva n cem e nt o f this bra nch o f y achtin g, but th ere n ev er h as bee n in this country a n o r ganizatio n compar abl e , for exa m p l e, t o th e R o yal Cruis in g C l ub, w h ich , in the la st forty y e a r s, h a s do n e so m u ch toward m ak in g cruis in g a n ation a l ins titutio n in Great Brita in. A nd s o the C r uis ing C lub o f A m e rica was la unched a nd it w a s b u t n atural that its found e r s, familiar as they were w ith the w o rk of the Royal Cruising C lub, should h a v e moulded it s omewhat alo n g the lines o f th e olde r o r ganiza tion.

_j


OFFICERS 1932

Commodore

ALEXANDER W. MOFFAT Vic.e-Commodore

HOBART FORD Rear-Commodore

EVERETT MORSS, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer

EDWIN H. TUCKER Historian

W. P. STEPHENS Governing Board

1933

DANIEL BACON GEORGE P. P. BONNELL HERBERT L. STONE MORRIS W. TORREY GEORGE W. WARREN 1934

CHARLES W. ATWATER CARLETON S. COOKE MARTIN S. KA TTENHORN JOHN PARKINSON N.S.SEELEY


7

ST ANDING COMMITTEES 19 32

M e mbe r ship Hoba rt Ford

C a rl e ton S. Cooke , C ha i rman H e nry d e F o r est Baldw in N. S . S eele y

M a rsh a ll R a w l e

D esig n a nd Construction W . P . S t ephe n s , C h a irma n Olin J. Stephens, J r.

J o h n G . A lde n

Awa rds

H erb e rt L. S t o n e , C ha irman Ca rl L. Weaga nt Fra n k lin C. S ullivan H enry Ma r tyn Bak er E ldon H. Trimin g h a m Entertainme nt

C . N. W a llace, C ha ir m a n Ca rleton L. M a rs h

H erbe rt L. S to n e

Ca rl L. W e n g a nt

Race Edmund La n g

Everett Morss, J r. , C h a irma n Eldon H . T r imingh a m Louis E . Manley Y e ar Book

H enry A . J ackson, Chairman Edwin H . Tucke r William H. Coolidge, Jr., W. P . Ste ph e ns Herbe rt L. Stone A l exand e r W . Moffa t Auditing

George P. P . Bonne ll Meaaurera

Charles D. Mower

Olin J. Ste phens, Jr. Dwight S. Simpson

B. K. Sharp


8

LOCAL STATIONS BOSTON STA TION Rear C ommodor e E verett Moras, Jr. Address 66 Sidney S t., Cambridge , Mass. T e l. P o r te r 5800 Flagship Auxilia ry Schoon e r " BLACK GOOS E o f M a n cheste r . Historian Thorvald S. Ross Addr ess Box H , Brig hton , Ma ss. T e l. S t a d iu m 45 30 Regular M eetin gs-Lunch a t 12 :30 P .M. every Frid a y a t Bos t o n Yacht Club, 5 Rowes Wharf, Bos ton. Thro u g h th e c ourt esy of Commodore Nichols, the dining privileges of the Rowes Wha rf Stat ion a rc exte nde d to a ll Cruis in f{ C lub members. Memberahip Committee Joseph Guild, Cha i r m a n A ddress 120 Village A ve., D edha m, Mas s. T e l. D c d . 0 8 3 5 Jeffrey's Le dge Rac e C ommittee Ralph B. William s , C h a i r m a n A ddress 14 Ca rve r St., Bos ton, Ma ss. T e l. Hubba r d b 4 7 9 The Boston Chapter, on F eb ruary 8 , 193 2, n u m b ere d seventy-th ree m embe rs, of which forty -t h ree ow n <·d s ail in g vessels. Dur ing the y ear 1931, the F rida y lu n c heo n s a t th e Rowes Wharf Station of the Boston Yacht Club were b e tt e r a tte n d ed than in any previous year. If any reason mu s t b e g ive n for their success, it is undoubtedly due to the entire a b s e n c e of any discussion of finan cial difficulties. The y h a v e be e n , t o those of us working in Boston, like oases in a d e ser t. A Spring Dinner in April w as very well a tte n d e d , Captain Irving J ohnson being the speake r . The A nnua l Dinner w a s held in D e c ember with Dr. Alexande r F o rb es, a m e mb e r of the Chapter, showing lantern slide s o f his c ruise las t s um me r to northern Labrador. Officers to serve during the y e a r I 9 3 2 were elected at this dinner. The May 30 Rendezvous was h e ld at Smith's Cov e . G lo u· cester, a s usual and was v e ry weJI attended. Boats a tt e nding the Columbus Day R e ndezvous met at Glouces t e r on Saturday, October l 0, and sailed in company to Hing ham, where they were given a delightful chowde r s upp e r by the members of the Hing ham Yacht Club. Many of the wives of members attended this dinner. A hard w esterly s quaJI coming in a bout eleven o'clock that evening will lon g b e remembe r e d by everyone who attended this rendezvous. On June 13th, many of the Boston boats ass embled at Quamquisset in Buzzard's Bay, and procee ded under the Commodore's command on the 15th to Great Salt Pond where they met many New York boats and held a joint rendezvous, most ably welcomed by Ex-Commodore Bonne ll. Later, a11 sailed in company to New London. It is hoped that this will establish a precedent which will be foJlowed each year. 0

'


9 In resp onse to re qu ests from m a ny m e mb e rs, a r ace around J effrey' s L edge w as run June 6th u n d e r s ail alone . Among th e t hi r ty-four s tarte r s and t hi rty -t h ree fin is h e rs w e r e thre e e n t r ies in t he T ran satlant ic race. In s pite of the fac t t h a t a noont i m e lapse of w ind null ifi ed a ll effects o f the hand icaps, quick t ime was m ad e aro u nd th e n in e ty-four mile c o urs e , a n d t h e e ntra n ts w ere s o e n thus iastic tha t th e race w ill b e repeated in 1932 . Th e r egula r Fail A u xilia ry J effrey's Ledg e Race w as held the w ee k-e n d after Lab or D ay with twent y-six e n t r ies a nd n i neteen fin is h e rs . The time was v e ry s low due t o la c k o f w i n d o n the firs t t wo le{(s, a nd a d ead b eat o n t h e la st fo r ty seven -m ile leg. A f te r 5 P . M. S unday t h e wind fl a tten e d a lm ost e nti r e ly , a ccounting for t h e la r ge numbe r of w ithdra wals . O n e of th e last b o a ts to fin is h to o k o v e r three hours on th e last m i le a nd a h a lf. T his race w ill be h eld a ga in t his y ear, a s it a pp ears to a ttract mo r e interest e a c h time. 0 .1t s ta nding a m o n g th e many c ruises o f Bos ton M e m b e r s du r in g t h e y ea r l 93 I m a y b e m e n t io n ed the cruise of Dr. A lexander F orbe s' sch oone r "Rama h " t o t h e n ort h ern coast of L a b rad or, d urin g w h ic h an ext e n siv e ae ria l s u rvey was m a d e o f the s h ore l in e pre v io u sly unmappe d. M e ntion should als o b e m ade of the cruis e m a d e b y A lb e rt T . Gou ld a n d his s o n from M a n c h est e r t o Lun enbe r g , Nova Sco tia, and ret urn on the t w e nty - two-foo t s lo op " C u r lew" . For t h e first ti me in the h isto ry of t h e C l u b, the m emb e rs h ave e lecte d a m a n to serve as C ommodore t wo years in s u cc e s s ion. The Bost o n m e mbers are m o st d esi rous o f e xpress in g the i r appreciatio n o f the action o f the C l u b in g ivin g t h is g r eat hono r to ~ m e mbe r o f the B o~t ? n C h a pte r. . A s in prev ious years, the Cruising C lub burg e e w ill be fl own from o ur m a sthead s nig ht a nd d ay as is ou r custo m , in the h o p e that m e mbe rs of o ther C h apter s w ill seek u s out whe n in our ports, g iving us a n o pp o rtunity t o be of servic e to the m .

HUNTINGTON STA TION Post Captain: R o b ert H . M oore, P . 0 . Box 74, H a le site, L. I., Pho n e, Hunt ing ton No. 4. S e cretary: William Rus hmore, 187 Park Ave nue, Hunting ton, L. I., Pho n e, Hunting ton 1804 Membe rshi p Committee : K e nne th S t ephe ns, 53 Beav er S t r eet , N e w York City ; Willia m T. Haske ll. Richards Road , Po rt Was hing ton, L. I.; W . E. Ba k er, P . 0. Box 97 , Moriches,

L. I. There are three yac ht yards in Hunting t o n a nd t w o g as e n g ine r e pair men. G a s, water and sma ll supplies m ay h e g otte n in the harbor. Other s upplies in town reached by tro lle y or taxi.


10

MOORINGS Information has been received that moorin gs for u se of members have been established at the harbors listed. Other than stated below no record is available of th e charact er, condition or size, and members using same do s o at th e i r o wn risk. LOCATION IN CH A R G E O F W. Riley M c Farla nd New Harbor, Me. Crockettas Cove, Me. Donald Moffat Thomaston, Me. Charles Morse Smith's Cove, Gloucester, Mau. Sherman Tarr Marblehead, Mau. Chas. A. Welch , 2nd Onset Bay, Masa. H. S . Parkhurst Padanaram Harbor, So. Da~tmouth, Georg e H. Si~lare

Mau.

I. NEW HARBOR, MAINE. This harbor is a co ve on the western shore of Muscongus Bay, about 2 1/s mil es northeastward of Pemaquid Point Lighthouse. It is used as an anc horag e by small craft only, and, though open eastward, is well sheltered from the sea. There is about I 2 feet of wate r at low tide at the anchorage. See Coast a nd G eodetic S ur•: e y Chart No. 313. The village on both sides of the harbor and on the hill to the westward does a considerabl e bus ine s s in fish and lobsters. A schooner 50 feet in length can usually lie with room to spare at the Club mooring, The mooring, maintaine d from June lat to October 31st, is marked by a white k eg with a blue stripe around it located off the steamboat wharf, which is the first on the s~rboard s ide on entering. The m o orin g is in charge of W. Riley McFarland, who owns a Aoat two wharfs west of the steamboat wharf. GaMolin e , lobste r s and local information may be obtained from Mr. M c Farland. The Gosnold Arms, an attractive inn just up the hill b e hind the steamboat wharf, has b een authorize d to Ay th e Club pennant and will extend a welcome to members. Mail address ed care of Mrs. C. N. Cisler, the Gosnold Arms, N e w Harbor, Maine, will be held for members. Mail, telephon e and t e leg raph s e rvice, board and lodging are available at the l.nn . Trans p _o rtation to the Maine Central Railroad, 12 miles away at N e w cast le, may also be arranged. Supplies are available at a nearby s tore. 2. CROCKETT'S COVE on Vinal Haven Island, at the westerly ~ntrance to the Fox Islands Thoroug hfare is e xcellent anchorage off the only float in the cove. A white wooden marker is on a 200 lb. mushroom anchor which is usually available for visiting vessels. In the absence of the owner, Alex. W. Moffat, ask for the boatman, Merle Mills, who is instructed to offer all possible assistance or information to Cruising Club members. A launch makes a daily trip to the


11 village of North Haven for s upplies. If under wa ter repai rs are n eede d t h ere is an excellent p ince for laying out over n tide against n bulkhead near the pie r. Mail will be held for m e mbers nddrcssed care of A. \V. Moffat , North Haven, Moine. Inst r u c tions for enterin g: S tnnd for the end of Crockett's Point with North Have n Monument {square atone beacon off Crabtree Point) astern. K eep a d istance of abo ut I 00 fee t off Crockett"s' Point a nd h ead for a small y e llow house o n t h e opposit e side of the Cove until the center o f the Cove is opened, the n head s lrnight up the e nter of the C ove until abeam of th e float on the port h a nd. Pick up moo r ing or ancho r. L east dep th ent e ring: 18 feet at low water. 3. THOMASTON, Maine offers ancho rage a nd wharf facilities al the yard of Charles Morse on the starbonrd aide of the hnrbor jus t below the bridge. Usually one of the yard moorin gs ore available . The r e is a s trong scour of tide. A ll s uppl ies and r epa irs arc avnilablc , as well as respon sible custody of boats. 4. GLOUCESTER. There is a mooring with a cylinderica l meta l buoy pa inte d Cruising Club colors, white with a wavy blue lin e around it, located in Smith's Cove, Gloucester H arbo r. off the pier o f the Rocky Neck Railways, of which Sherman T arr is th e p r oprietor. A s tuff is lo cated on his office which Ries all s umme r a large Cruising Club pennant. H e is always most obliging, a nd will render a n y assistance which a good shipyard is capabl e o f, includin g t e lephone facil ities and handling m a il for membe rs. A ddress, c/o Rocky N eck Railways, East Glouces ter. Mass. 5. MARBLEHEAD, M ASS. A large spar buoy, painted blue and wh ite, m a rks a stone moo r ing heavy enough to hold a 7 5 foot schooner. This moo r ing , offered the Cruising C lub throug h the courtesy of C h arles A . \Velch, 2nd, lies j ust off Fraz ier's Yacht Yard on t h e west s ide of Marblehead Harbor, b etween the Boston Yacht Club S t a tion and the Roc kmcre Hotel. 6. ONSET BAY. At the h ead of Buzzard's Bay moo r ing fa c ilities arc u s ually available at the yard o f H . S. Parkhurst o n t h e starboard sid e of the harbor. The a nchorage is excellent and protected for small c raft but should not be used by vessels drawing more than 7 feet. Facilities for supplies are inconve nie nt but r espons ible custody for boats as well as excell e n t repairs m ay be obtained. 7. PADANARAM HARBOR. Mr. Earle Smith has donate d the use of his mooring fo r the season of 1932. It will have a can marked on Lop with white a nd blu e stripe a nd will be found b earing NE x N 200 yards from the second red channel buoy after l eaving th.e breakwater. (N01'E: Information furnished by the Boston Station, from repor ts of members believed to be accurate a t time of furnishing.)


12

CRUISING CLUB OF A MERICA , 1922- 1932 W ith the a nnual m eeting of 1932 t h e C ruis in ~ C lu b of A me rica e nds th e fi rst t en y ears o f its ex isten ce; t h e r<:-port s of t he Sc cr etary-TreaDu re r testify to its e n v iable fin a n c ial standing a nd m aterial suc cess, a nd t h e r e p r esen tatio n a t this and p r evious m eetings sp eaks fo r its p erso nne l. It see m s prope r at this tim e, in b e ginnini; the sec ond decade o f th e Club , l o place o n reco rd the circ umstances a tte ndin g its o r g a n izat io n . The return of the k c tr.h TYP HOON f r e m h e r t ran sAtlantic voya ge was eage rly await e d b y t he m a n y f r ie n ds of h er owner a nd m aster \ Villia m Wash b urn N u tt in1~. a n d t h e r <.' was much excite m e nt toward th e e n d of Nove mbe r, 19 2 1, w he n it wa s known tha t s he was n e a rin g N ew York . i ler a rrival at S ta te n Island w as chronicle d in t h e even ing pa p ers of Novem be r 20t h, and early n e xt m o rning th e r e w as a ga th e ring of the cla ns and a he a r ty w e lcom e a t th.e offi c e o f T h e Motor Boa t. First a nchorin g off S taten Isla n d , t h e yac h t had moved a croas the Bay to O w l's H ead, g iv ing a Ice fr o m the s trong easte rly w ind, a nd it was Nuttin g' s int e ntion l o start early on the 21 st a nd s a il h e r to a fina l b e r th a t N e w Rochelle. With tha t proc rast ina tion a nd utte r dis r e gard o f both tide and t ime which were so c h.aract e r istic, muc h o f t h e d ay was wasted in visiting about the c it y and g r e etin g o l d fri e nds . and it was n o t until a fternoon t h at t h e pro c essio n , includin g W . P . Step he ns, K e nneth Stephe ns, H e n ry d c F o r e s t B a ldwin and seve ral a ssocia t e s from the office o f The Mot or Boat start ed in N utting' s wake for 65 th S t reet , Bay Ridg e . Aboa r d TYPH OON w ere Uffa F ox a n d h is " n ipper " , Charl es Jim D orsett, a n d a piratical crew of movie m e n , p h otog raphers and repor ters . With t h e t id e n e ar the e nd of t he ebb a nd a fr esh b u t Ruky b reeze out o f n ort hwest p r u d e n c e dictat e d a prompt start , b u t much valua ble t im e w a s wasted in parleyin g w it h t h e pirates, posing for p ictu res a nd regainin g posses si o n of th e v esael, and it was n early t w ilig ht o f a dull Novem b e r afternoon be fore the lines w e re cast off a nd s h e h e a d ed in t o the t ide.


13 As her origina l mainsail. a cross-cut sail, had blown to b its in the Gulf Stream, she had only h e r j ib a nd the small t rysail of th e old DOLLY VARDEN, gen erous ly donated b y Tom Ratsey , a n d as n o boom was used a n d th e t rysa il s h eets h ad to be s hifted on every tack, th e prog ress, even a fter the flood b egan, was very s low. Passing up Buttermilk Chan n el. w ith Ulfa F ox lost in wonder a t the s k y line of N e w York, a n d into t h e h ea vy eve n ing tra ffic of th e E ast River, dodginit ferryboats , So und s t ea m ers, tugs and ca r floats, it was n early 10 P. M., wit h the flo od well run out, befo re the New Yor k Ya c h t C lub s tation at East 23rd St r eet w as reached. In spite o f h is unfai lin g optimism, even Nutting was obliged to admit the impossibility o f n egotiatin g the Gate by nig ht on a foul tide, a nd h e relucta ntly h e aded into the New York Yacht Club slip, tying u p for the nig ht. As alm ost t he e ntire inte rior of T YPHOON h a d b een libe rally coated w ith fu e l oil in h er two cap s izes in th e Gulf Stream, the pros pect of a nig ht aboard was no t especia lly in vit in g a nd a ll of the p a rty but K e nne th Steph e n s made a pie r-h ead jump as s oon as the lines were fast a nd d e parte d fo r more comfo rtable b ed s. Those a board c h ose the least o ily seal s a n d started in to r e view the c ruise; afte r movin r, about o n e hundred fathoms of chain in the fore peak Nutting broke out a couple o f b ottl es of good Spanis h. b randy, th e g ift of the gen e rous old skipp e r of the GUlLLEM SOROLLA . a nd settled down to his talc. H e was g r eatly impressed by t he yach ts men w hom h e had m e t a t Cowes , Tom Ratsey, Com modore A rthur Und e rhill and Vice Commodore C la ud Worth of the Roya l Cruisin g C lub and the ir ass ociates, and by the fact that w e a lthy a nd prominent yachtsmen found th e ir pleasure in the personal handling of s mall c r a ft. Arme d with th e year book o f the R oyal Cruising C lub, with its lo gs o f cruises, c h arts o f small harbo rs, and cruising info rmatio n, h e talked of the nee d for a similar organizatio n in America. Next day the run to New Ro c helle w as comple t e d under more favorable con ditions, TYPHOON was laid up, and Nutting r e turned to what was to him the dreary grind of motorboat writing, but throug hout the winter a little group foregathe r e d


14 on Saturday evenings al "Beefsteak John's" a li tt le basem e nt restaurant on the confine s of Greenwich Village, w h e r e o v e r their plain prog of steaks, onions and chops , the track o f th e TYPHOON was traced and re traced in d e tail. A lways a dreamer, Nutting expatiated on the idea of an Am e ri c an c r uis ing club and on that fatal ignis fatuus, a c ruise l o Iceland, which was to lure him to a tragic e nd. In the party were John D. Kelly, who discov e r e d "B e efsteak John's" if nothing else , W. P . and Kenne th S t e phe n s, Henry deforest Baldwin, Stuyvesant Wainwrig ht and a fe w other kindred spirits. Actual plans for the or g aniza tion l o ok shape slowly, but on Februa ry 8th, 1922, N utting sent o ut personally a call for a mee ting, on the foll o win g d ay, a t the residence of Sydney S. Bre e se. Owing to the very brief n o tice only a few were present, but a prov isiona l organization w as effected, though it was not until May I 5th that Nuttin g was elected Commodore and the Cruising Club of A merica was finally in commission under the burgee which is now kno wn in all the waters of the world.

It is but just that the many who now enjoy the privileges and the fellowship of the Club, more r e c e nt membe rs to whom the name of William Washburn Nutting means but little, should realize the debt under which he has plac ed all Americans who are interested in the use a nd improve m e nt of the cruising yacht; would that he were with us h e r e toni g ht to enjoy the fruits of his labors. W . P. Stephens, Historia n, Cruising Club of Ame rica.


15

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA, Inc. CONSTITUTION Adopt ed November 19, 192-t A m e nd ed t o J a nuary 21, 1932. I. N Al\H;;. T h e 11a111 t: _o f t h is ~r ga uiza t io n s ha ll be ''The C rui s in g C lu b o f Ame ri ca , I nc. II. OBJECT . T he o bj ec t s o f t h is C lub arc t o pr o mo t e cr m s1ng by amat e urs, t o e ncoura ge t he dcv d op111 cnt of s uitab le t yp l'S o f cr ui s in g cr af t. t o s t im ul a t e int eres t in seama nshi p, nav iga ti o n a m! ha nd li ng o f s ma ll v esse ls, t o g ather and k eep o11 fi le a ll in fo rmati o n wh ich 111ay be o f a ss is t a nce to m em bt·rs in cruis ing. 11 I. OFFI CERS. T he O ffice rs o f th e C lub s ha ll be the C omm o do r e, t he V ice-Co mm o d o r e, th e R t:ar-Co mmo dores, the Secr e taryTr ea s u r e r. t he His t o rian, a nd t e n Gover no rs, w ho s ha ll be no mi nat ed a nd e lect ed a s is p r es crib ed in A rticles X I. X III, and X I V ; and th ey s ha ll co nstitut e the Gove rning Boar d of th 1.: C lub. T he o flices of Co m 111o cl o r e a nd V ice-Com mod o r e s ha ll be fi ll ed by m em ber s who ar<.: yacht ow ners. IV. DUTIES OF OFFI CERS T he Co mmod ore s ha ll be t he ge nera l ex ecuti\·e officer and s ha ll p r es id e at a ll m eeting s o f t he C lub a nd the Gove rn ing Board. T he V ice-Co m m o d o r e s ha ll a ss is t the Commo d ore in the discha r ge o f hi s du t ies a nd in his abse nce act in hi s stead. Th e R ea r -Comm odor es s ha ll co mm a nd t he ir s tati o ns a nd p erform s uch other duties a s m ay b e a ss igned to them b y the ir s u peri o r o ffice rs or the Govern ing B o a r d. T he S e cr e ta r y-Trea s ur e r s ha ll p er for m th e duties pert a ining t o his o ffice. T he H is t o rian s ha ll each year writ e a L og o f the Club's act iv it ies d uri ng t he pas t year a nd p res e n t it t o the Club a t t h e An nu a l M ee t ing. Th e Gove rning Boar d s hal l ge ne r a lly adminis t er the a ff a irs of the C lub and s ha ll have th e powe rs of Directors.


16

V. ?\1: E M 8 E RS H I P: ELECTIO'.'\: R l•: SIC~'.'\ .\T I O~S A p e r so n e lig ible for ll H:mlllrsh ip i11 till· Club mus t b e a sailor and a gentl e man of acccptabl •· chara c t , r and p e rso na l ity who has d e m o n s trat e d hi s ab ility t o hancll < u r co111111and a n d navig at e o r p il o t a y acht or !>lllall n ·..,s ·I at S<·a and who ha s had s uffi c ie nt cru is ing <.: xpe ri e nce. Nominations for m e mb e r s hi p in th e C l ub s hal l b e made upo n th e pro posal of a m e mb e r and sec,,1111'-cl l>y two o ther m e mb e rs, n o n e of whom s hall b e lll l· mb c r ,- oi th e Go ve rning Board or t h e M e mb e r s h ip Cn111mitt cl·. .\ppli <·ati o ns. proposals a nd sccond ings s hal l b e o n fon11,-, a nd p <· r s ua nt 1 0 inst r uc ti ons or r cgulat io n s approv ed by th <· C o vc rn ing B oard. Wh e n a n app l icati o n in co mplct v fo r m s ha l l b e r eceived. th e Secr e ta r y -Treas ur e r s hall se n d t o a ll nt <' mb c r s of t he C l ub t h e names o f th e appl icant. propos,· r . second e rs. a nd any othe r in ~o rmati o n d irec t ed by th e Gon:rn i ng Boa r d. Not less tha n thirty clays th e r ea fter, th e .\I <·m b c r s h ip Comm itt ee sha ll act u~ 0 n s u c h a ppl icati o n_ a ncl r <· po n it s tinclinga nd r eco m m e ndat ions t o th e Co \· e rn111g Bo ard, w h ich mav th e n elect or r e j e ct the app licant. · A ll r es ig nat io ns mus t b c i n w rit ing and ~c nt to th e Secr e tar y-Trea s u r e r.

VI. CLASSES OF MEM 8 ERS II I P T h e r e shall b e t h re e cla sses o f 1nc 111lh· r s hip, r egular. life a n d h o n orary. A membe r may b cct1111 c a li fe me m be r by p a yme n t o f t he p r cscr ihed fee and t h e reaft e r is exe mpte d from yearl y clues. Ho no rary m e m ber s s h a ll pay no d u es o r init ia ti o n fee, a nd s h a ll h av e n o vo t e n o r h o ld a ny office except t h at of H is t o rian, bu t o t h e rw ise s h all e nj oy a ll t h e priv il eges of regu lar m e mb e r s.

V II. I NIT I AT I ON FEE T h e initiat io n foe s h a ll b e fi ft ee n d o ll a r s. T h e li fe m e mb ership fee sh a ll b e t wo hun clrc d d o llars. App licati o n for life me mbe rs hip m ay b e m ad e o nl y a ft er fi ve s uccessiv e year s o f m e m be rs hi p in t h e C lub. V III. DUES: A R REARS Regul a r m e m be r s s h a ll pay t e n do lla r s yearl y dues on electio n a nd th e r eaft e r o n J a nu a ry first o f each y ear . M e mb e rs whose dues ar c unpaid by F e brua ry first sh all b e n otified b y th e Secretary -Tr eas u re r a nti i f s u ch dues ar e still unpa id b y M a rch fir s t. s u c h me mb e r s may b e s us pe nded o r d ro pped fr om t h e r o ll by the Gov e rnin g Board, but may be r einstat ed a t its discreti on a nd u po n th e p a ym e nt o f a ll arr ears.


1; L\ . .\11·.l·.ll:--:l;~ Th,• :\11nua l ~1 ,·<' t in i.: sha ll lw hdd 111 l:l1111an· ,,i ,·.1ch year. Th,· Fa ll ~I ,, ting ,hall h,· h ,· ld i11 O..:inh,· r ,;r :--: ,n-n11ber oi ea ch n ·a r 0 11 a d.1t,· ' " h e 1h- 1<·r111i1n·d h\' till· (', ,n· ,·r 11ing Board. ·:-pc r ia 1 ~I , , : i 11g, "1 1 h,· (.' I uh 111;1;• h,· ,·;11 kd hy the Con•r11i11g B .. ar d ;111d ,h.tll h · cilh d u 11 th •· writt,·11 reques t o f fiit,· ,·11 111 , 111h, r, T h1: (; o n ·r11 i111-,: Hoard ,-h.tl l nH·, l a, ni t , n .1:a it ma y deem necessary. c• r at th ,· ca ll <> i th t· Co mm,, d o r l'.

X. (Jl"O l\l ' ~I. Twe nty -fi \·e 111 ,· 111hl' r ~ pt l'St· 11t i n pc r so 11 or by pro x y s ha ll cons titut e a qu o r111 n at any 111 ,· ,·ting 0i t h e lu b . Fin: member s s ha ll co ns t it 11t t· a q u o rum a t any 111ee t i11~ o f the Cove rn ing Boa rd.

XI. i\ O ~II NJ\ TI:--: C CO ~I~t! TTEE : i\ O ~ll l\:\ T I O :--: O F O FfI CE R S At th e fal l .\ l n :t in ~ o i th e C lnb th er e s ha ll b l' e le c t e d a Nominat ing Co mmitt ee o i fi\·e 111e mbc r s of th e C lu b . who shall be ne ithe r O fli cns no r c; o v ,· rno r s o i th e C lu b . This Committee s ha ll no minat l' ca 11dida t ,•s fo r C o mm o d o r e, V iccCommodore. S ecre tary-Tr, a s ur e r. His t o ria11. and fo r fiv e Govern o rs t o s uccl'cd th os,· \\'h ose t e rm s of o fiicc e xpir e at !~e nex t A n1111a l ~[ 1:e t i11g ; a11d s hal l 11o ti fy th e Secr e t a ry] rcas ure r o f s uc h 11o mi11a t io 11 s n c, t la t e r than D t'ce m b e r fir s t next precedin g th i: A 1111u ;.I ~I ,·,·t i11g. Five o r mo r e m e1nbc r s 111av p11t in 110 111ina t io 11 a ny o t h e r c~ndidates t h ey may unit l' c, i1. pro vid e d s u c h n o 111i11:ni o 11, signed by at lea s t f1\'l· 111,·mb,·rs . is fih·d w ith t h e Secrc.:taryT rea surer 11o t less than ftft c·t·n da\' S b efo r e.' t h e Annu a l Me e ting. T he Sccre tary-Trca ~u r c r s h,i ll Sl' ll cl no t ice th c r co i t o a ll membe rs no t less than fin: days b e fo r e th e A n n11a l ).[,· ,· t i n g . X II. ELECT I ONS: TERM S OF OFFI CE: VACAN C IES T he Co111niodo r e , Vi ce-C o 111 111 o do r e . Sccre tary -Tr l'as ur e r and H is t or ia n s ha ll be e le cted at th e A n n11a l .M e ding- a n d shall ho ld office un t i l th e n ex t A nnual l\1Ieet ing- o r 1111t ii t h e elect io n o f the ir s ucce sso r s. F ive m e mb e r s o f t h e Gove rning Board s h a ll be e lect ed a t t_he A nnua l Mee ting a nd s h a ll h o ld o ffi c e fo r t \\'o year s o r until the e lec ti on o f th ei r s u cc e s ~o r s . Vacanc ies in a ny cffice ( e xcept Re ar -Comm o d o re) o r in th e Governing Boa rd s ha ll b e fil le d by th e Go v e rning Board Th ose so a ppo inted s h a ll h o ld onice un t il th e n ex t A nnua i Mee ting o r unti l t h e e le c ti o n o f t h e ir s u ccessor s .


18

Xlll. COMMITTEES The Governing Board shall appoint a M emb er sh ip Committee of five members to serve for one year o r u nti l th e ir successors are appointed. This Committee s ha ll a p po int its own chairman. The proceedings of the ~[ en1bnshi p Committee shall be confidential. The Governing Board may appoint and r e m o v<· s uch other committees as it may deem necessary. T h e Com modore, or in his absence the Vice-Co mmodor e . s hall be ex-officio a member of all committees, ex cept th e N o m inating Committee.

XIV. STATIONS: R EAR-C01O,[0D0RE S: P OST-CAPTAI NS The chief station of the Club s hall be in N e w York C i ty, but wherever four or more m embers r es ide in a n y o th e r locality, they may, with the approval o f th e Covl·r ning Board, found a station. The Secretary-Tr e asure r s hall notify the members of the Club of the es tabli s hm e nt of a new station. Stations estab lished out s ide of New York C it y comp o sed of twenty-four or mor e memb ers s hal l be und e r th e co mmand of a Rear-Commodore to be e lected by the members of such station. If the stati o n is composed of less than twenty-four members, such stati on m ay b e commanded by a Post-Captain, t o be elect ed by th e m embe r ~ o f s uc h station. The Rear-Commodore or P ost-Captain comm a nding a station outside of New York City may appoi nt a nd re m ove such committees as the station m emb ers m ay approve.

XV. FLAGS The Club Burgee s hall be triangula r in shap e, in the usual proportions, with a white field and a waved blue s trip e 20% of the hoist in width running through th e c e nt e r from hoist to point. The Commodore's flag shall b e r ectang ular in shape, in the usual proportions, and shall consist of the Club Burge e with the oute r triangular corner s in blue , with thr ee fivepointed white stars placed laterally in the upper outer blue triangle. The Vice -Com modore's flag shall be similar to the Commodore's, except that the outer triangles s hall be in red and have two five-pointed white star s in th e upper outer red triangl e.


19

Th e R l'a r-L:0 111JJJo clor e's fla g sha ll b e s imilar to the ViceCoJJJ JJJo do r c's fl a g, <: xc .: pt that t he oute r t ria ngles shall be in \\' hi tt: and s hall ha v.: one five -po in ted blue s tar in t h e upper Otl i•• r whi t e· t r ia ng le. Th <• P o ~t-Capt ain's fla g shall be s imilar t o the RearCo111111nclon··~ fl ag. <'XCl' pt tha t the re shall be no s tar in the o u tn triangh- . Flag, h,· r <·i n rdl' r r,·cl t o :,hall o nly be d isplaye d o n ya ch t , t1 11ch: r th l' dir ,·c t coJJJJJJa nd o f membe r s a nd not di s pl aye d \\'he n uncl c·r cha rt e r un less the yacht has her o ,,·nn 0 11 boa rcl. XVI. S EAL T h,· s ea l of th <.: Cl ub sha ll be it s Burgee surrounded by a d o uh k c irc ul a r r o pe bo rder w ithin which shall be insc ribl'cl "T he Crui s in g Club of Am erica, I nc." above ; and b c lo \\' s hall h e insc rib n l " 1922", the date of the found ing of th e C lub. XVII. EXPENDITURES No t:xp c11Cli tu r cs of fund s nor contract s binding t he Club sha ll h e mad e cxcc: pt by authorizatio n o f the Gove rning Board. :\VlII. D I S CIPLI N E E\'t'. ry membe r o n _ioin ing the Cl ub ther eby undertakes to comply wit h t hi s Co n:;t itut ion and the By-Laws; and any refusa l or ne g lc: ct t o d o so. or any conduct unworthy of a gentlema n o r sa il or, or inim ical to t he we l fare of the Club, shall r e nd e r a m e mb e r liable to s us pe nsion or expulsion by a thr ee- fo u rt h s vo t e of the mem be rs o f the Governing Board pr es e nt at a me e tin g duh· cal le d. N o ti ce of s uch p~opos~ d act ion, w ith t h e r easons the r efor, mu s t b e se nt t o th e accu s ed memb er by regist ered mail to hi s las t known address at leas t th irty clays prior to s uch m eet ing; and h e shall have th e right to be present at such m eeting w ith cou ns e l. X I X. AMEN DMENTS This const i tution cannot b e su spe nded under any circumstances, but may b e am e nded by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall Meeting. Proposed amendm e nt s must be in writing signed by five membe rs and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer in time to b e includ e d in the notice of the m eeting.


20

BY-LAWS Adopted November 19, 1924 Amended to January 8, 1931

I. ORDER OF BUSINESS The order of bus iness at all Club m eeti n~s shall be as follows: Roll Call. Minutes of previous meeting. Reports of officers. Reports of committees. Unfinished business. Elections. New business. In case of dispute as to order or debate, Cushing's Manual shall govern. II. NOTICES Notice of the Annual and the Fall Meeting shall b e sent to each member at least twenty days previous thereto. The notice for the Annual Meeting mus t co ntain th e report of the Nominating Committee. Notice s oi s pecial meetings shall be sent to each member at least fifteen days previous thereto, and shall state in d etail the s ubj ects to be brought up for action and no ot her matt ers may be considered at such m eetings. 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 meet ing by a two-thirds vote of those present in person or by proxy. Not ice of s uch appeal must be stated fully in the call for the meeting. IV. VOTING None but members shall be allowed in the meeting r oom during a meeting of the Club. Every member present when a motion is und er consideration shall vote thereon unless excused by th e presiding officer. Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and filed with the Secretary-Treas urer fiv e days in advance of the meeting. V. AMENDMENTS These By-Laws cannot be suspended under any circumstances but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer in tim e to be included in the notice of the m eet ing.


21

PAST OFFICERS

Commodore

WILLI AM W.~SHBURN NUTTING HERBERT L. STONE M,\RTIN S. KA TTENHORN ROBERT N. BA V IER ST UYV ESANT W A INWR IGHT M,\RTI N S. KATTENHORN GEO. P. P. BONNELL EDW ARD CRA BBE DA NI EL BA CON A LEXANDER W. MO FFAT

192 2 1923 1924 1925 192 6 1927 1928 192 9 1930 193 1

Vice .Commodore

JA MES K. BRUGLER, Jr. MEL V ILLE R. SMITH GEO. P. P. BONNELL EDWARD CRA BBE MORRIS W. TORREY MORRIS W. TORREY HOBA RT FORD

1925 1926 192 7 1928 19 29 1930 193 1

Secretary-Treasurer

SYD NEY S. BREESE SYDNEY S. BREESE EDWIN H. TU CKER EDW IN H. TUCKER E DW IN H. TUCKER E DWIN H. TUCKER E DW IN H. TUCKER E DW IN H. TUCKER EDWIN 1--1. TUCKER EDWIN H. TUCKER

192 2 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 19 30 19 3 1


22

ln .lillltmorp of our ~bipmates b:lbo babt ~ailcb on tbtir 'Uast lDopagc.

William Washburn Nutting

September

1924

Arthur S. Hildeb rand

September

1924

Frederick S. Nock

May

Fred crick C. Hicks

December,

17, 192 5 1925 I 926

Karl lsburgh

April

Ogden T. McClurg

April

20, 1926

Arthur H. Day

April

23, 1926

Thomas Fleming Day

August

19, 1927

H. M. Williams

February 24, 19 28

I,

Mancel T. Clark

April

Arthur Perrin

November 2, 19 28

Wallace L. Durant

June

I , 1928 11 , 1929

Walter C. Grey

D ecember

7, 1929

William J. Curtis, Jr.

J anuary

6, 1930

Gilbert D. Maxwell

February 17, 1930

George 0. Clinch

March

Nathaniel F. Emmons Stuyvesant Wainwright

May 3, 19 30 Novembe r 3, 1930

Duncan Dana

December 6, 1930

James W. Alker

March

J. Rulon Miller, Jr.

July

R. Heber Howe

January

Edward W . Brown

April

1930

7, 193 I 18, 1931 1932 12, 1932


l3

HONORARY MEMBERS

NAME

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett Capt. Howard Blackburn Major Anthony Fiala

ADDRESS

ELECTED

Racquette Club, Washington, D. C.

11 / 13/ 24

289 Main Street, Gloucester, Masa.

11/ 8/28

25 Warren St., N. Y.

3/10/27

Alain J. Gerbault

France

1/ 8/24

Natha niel G. Herresholf

Bristol, R. I.

4/ 1 I / 28

Capt. Edwa rd C. Kalbfus, U. S. N., San Diego, Cal.

4 / 11/24

Com. Donald B. MacMillen Provincetown, Mass.

3/ 10/ 27

Ralph M. Munroe

Coconut Grove, Fla.

4/ 11 / 28

Ha rry Pid geon

Portchester, N. Y.

4 / 14/ 26


24

MEMBERS NAME

ADDRESS ELECTED I , I 2/ 23 Northport, L. I. 28 Alden, John G. C hart er 148 State S t., 13osto n, Mass. 8 Alker, Edward P. Great Neck, L. I. I / 2/ 31 39 Ames, Frederick L. North Easton, Mass. 6/ 20 /2 6 70 Amory, Harold 60 Batterymarch St., Boston, Mass. 7/ 27 / 22 73 Amory, Robert 48 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 2/ 25 / 32 11 A ndrews, Charles Lee 208 Jamaica Ave., Flus hin g, N. Y. 4 / 24 / 3 1 34 Armstrong, Daniel W . c / o J. R. Williston I I Wall St reet, N. Y. 2/2 3/ 28 123 Atwater, Charles W . 2 Pa rk Ave., N. Y. 9/26/ 24 182 Atwater, David H. 3 I I Pocasset St. , Fall River, Mass. Life 12 1 / 23 175 Atwater, John J. I Broadway, N. Y. / 23 I 0/ Austin, Harry 1835 David Whitney Bldg. Detroit, Mi ch. 12/ 18; 24 153 Bacon, Daniel Cha rt c r 26 Beaver St., N. Y. 187 Baekeland, Dr. L. H. C ha r t e, 24 7 Park Ave. , N. Y. 210 Baker, Clair L. 5 5 Hanco ck St., Lexington, Mass. I 2/ 23 / 2 5 Baker, H enry Martyn 89 Mackey Ave., Po rt Washington, N. Y. 7 / 20/2 7 178 • 185 Bake r, Stephen D. 282 Manhattan Ave. N.Y. Life 1/ 12/ 23 88 Baker, W. Edgar, J r. Porchuck Road, Greenwich, Conn. 1/ 12/23 155 Baldwin, F. W. Baddeck, Nova Scotia Charter ISO Baldwin, H. De Forest 25 Br oadw a y , N. \'. 1/ 12/2 3 22 Baillie re, Lawrence M. I I East Chase St. , Baltimo re, Md. 1/ 22/3 1 24 • 135 Bannerman, David B. I j Scotland Rood Elizabeth, N. J. 12/ 13 / 23 193 Ba nne rman, F ran k P. 0. Box 15 2, Huntington , N. Y. 12 / 13 / 23 1;0 Ackerly, S. Le Roy


25 202

Bavier, Robert N.

122 S utto n Manor,

Bavie r, W illiam N., J r.

2 Hami;ton Ave. ,

New Rochelle, N. Y.

4/ 20/ 23

4/ 7/ 32 New Rochelle, N. Y. 420 I So. Ashland Ave. 4/ 14/ 25 C hicat;o, Ill. 5 / 24/ 25 2(1.~ Betts, l lerbe rt M. Deep River, Conn. 6/ 14/ 27 43 Bii;low, R. G , a hu m No rfolk, C onn, 4 / 3 / 24 151 Bixl,y , H e nry D. Cove Roacl, 1-la lesite, L I. 139 Blancha rd, Fessend en S. 4 Seeley Pl.. Scarsdale, N. Y. 7/ 29/ 3 1 :i"t · 205 Bliss, E lmer J. 125 Su mmer St. 4/ 14/ 25 Bos:o n, Mass. Bliss, Zcnas Ra ndall 75 U pto n A ve., l I / 28 / 30 Providence, R. I. 96 Bliss, w. 2 3 8 A rmini;ton St. , 2/ 25/ 32 Edgewood , R. I. 2 12 Boa l, Ayres I 22 S. Mi chiga n Blvd. C hicago, Il l. Life 6/ 5/ 22 Bodn1un , H erbe rt L. I 15 Produ ce Exch. Bldg., New York, N. Y. 12/ 17/ 3 1 148 11onne ll, Geo. P. P . Bonnell Isla nd Portchester. N. Y. Cha rter B, adley, A . Fred., J r. ::! I T unstn!I Road, Sca rsda le, N. Y. 5 / 29 / 30 58 Brayto n. Edward 3 88 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 2/ 1/2 5 Bro ,·: .-,, 8. H. In ness 120 Ihoad wny. N. Y. I 2/ 13 / 23 Brui;lcr. J ame s K ., Jr. Belle H aven , Greenwic h, Conn, Cha rter 19 1 Brush , 1\ hbo t t P. G reenwic h, C onn. I / 14/2 8 55 Bucke le w, Chas. \V. 4 ·1 \Vashin gto n Ave. 5/ 2 1/ 29 Plainfield, N. J . 1l I Pa ~k ~ow. N. Y . 7/ 20/ 27 Burnh a m, Ruf•JS n. 5/ 27 / 3 1 Bu t te rfield, H . D. , J r. i-?amihon, B e rn, uda Ji fl y,·:ly, Rol:c rt \V. I / 8 / 24 2 25 Broadwa y, N. Y. 2 Ben ed ict,

R. P.

1l0

Cabot, Edwa rd

40

Cabot, F. E lliot Cabot, Nelso n

85 No. Main St. , Fall Riv" r, Mass. Enst Milton, Ma ss. East Milton, Mass.

3 / 2 5 / 29 5/ 24/ 2 5 3 / 25 /29


26 81 Caesar, William F.

48 West Tier St., 12/ 13/ 23 City Island, N. Y. 1/ 18 /2 7 Carll, Benjamin W. Northport, L. I. 12 / 17 / 3 1 Carson, Wm. M., Jr. 25 Broad St., N. Y. 1/ 18 / 2 7 Chambers, John Albert 70 Essex St., Salem , Mass. 1 1/ 19 / 3 1 Chambers, Talbot W. 230 Park Ave., N. Y. tn Chance, Edwin M. I 12 North Broad St., 4 /2 5 / 3 0 Philadelphia, Pa. Chance, Thomas M. 843 Drexel Bldg. , 4 / 7 / 32 Philadelphia, Pa. 30 Clifford, Dr. Randall 2 15 Warren Street, 11 / 15 / 28 Brookline, Mass. Cobb, Charles K., Jr. 268 Summer St., Boston, Mass. 3 / 2 2/ 22 ..s Coffin, Sam!. Barlow I 2 So. 4th St. , Hudson, N. Y. I / I 2 / 2 3 89 Coggan, Linus C. 941 Tremont Building 5 / 25 / 28 Boston, Mass. 76 Cole, John F. 136 Perkins Street, 3 /22/2 2 Somerville, Mass. 1/ 2 / 31 104 Connett, Frank S. 224 W . 11th St., N. Y. C. 188 Cook, Willard B. IO Sutton Manor New Roch elle, N. Y. 5/ 11 / 22 Cooke, A. Goodwin 4 / 25 / 30 3 1 Nassau St., N. Y. C. 102 Cooke, Carleton S. 4 / 20 / 2 3 I Wall St., N. Y . 102 Cooke, Thomas F. 6 18 Delaware Ave., 4 /2 5 / 30 Buffa lo, N. Y. 6 Coolidge, Amory 160 State St., Boston , Mass. 7 /29/ 31 Coolidge, Wm. H., Jr. Manch ester, Mass. 3 / 17 / 27 Cooper, Gerald A. Piedmon t Processing · Co., Belmont, N. C . 9 /2 4 /3 1 169 Crabbe, Birkbeck C. 9 /2 4 / 3 1 Toms Rive r, N. J. 9/24 / 31 169 Crabbe, Daniel McE. Toms River, N. j. 46 Crabbe, Edward Tome River, N. J. 10/ 19/ 25 1/ 18 / 27 Crabbe, Edward L. 114 East 40th St. , N. Y. 2 / 3 / 28 Hilltop House, Devo n, Pa. Curtis, S. P. 9 / 27 / 29 S Cutter, Geo. A. 1 Federal St. Boston, Mass. Cutting, Ulyuea D. I 06 Ha rrison St., East Orange, N. j. 5/ 1/ 24 12 / 23 / 29 13 Dale, F. Slade Bay Head, N. J.


27 Darrell, Alfred A. Dauchy, Samuel

11 / 28 / 30 Hamilton, Bermuda 223 W. Illinois Street, Chicago, Ill. 5/ 25 / 28 Davis, Charl es G. 52 Park Ave .. C harter Port \Vashington, N. Y. 14·1 De Fontaine, \V. H. Jr. 63 Wall St., N. Y. 9/ 24 / 31 152 De Posch, Lionel 5 / 24 / 24 22 William St., N. Y. 9 / 21 / 26 De rby, Ja mes Lloyd I Cedar St., N. Y. Dicke rson, John s. Robba Lomas Ranch, Lord2/ 1/ 25 lake, Tula re Co., Cal. 56 Dickerson, John s.. Jr. c/ o Linton Rigg & Co., Inc., I I E. 44th St., N. Y. 11 / 28 / 30 52 Dillon, Schuyler 13 I State St., Boston, Mass. 6/ 30/ 26 D oan e , George B. 420 Memo rial Drive, I / 12/ 23 Camb rid ge, Ma ss. 11 / 13 / 29 93 Downer, Lo uis Def . Manto lok ing, N. J. 63 Downs, Charles B. I 6 I 5 P enn. Bldg., Philo., Pa. 2/ 9/ 23 Downs, w. Findlay I I 2 No. Broad St., 6/ 30/ 26 Philadelphia, Pa. 5 1 Drake, Geor ge B. 5/ 24 / 24 I 7 Battery Place, N. Y. 5/ 27 / 31 Drake, Ceo. B., Jr. I 7 Battery Place, N. Y. 128 Draper, Frank B. 42 1 King Ave., City ls., N. Y. Charter 92 Du ggan, George H. 35 76 McTavish St. 7/ 6 / 22 Montreal, Can. 5 / 29 / 30 122 Duncan, Robert F. I 50 Nassau St., N. Y. 1/ 22 / 31 JJ Dunn, Ga no 43 Exchange Pl., .N. Y. 9 /20/26 i8 Durant, Donald 3 7 Broad St., N. Y. D uryee, A ndrew Barr 39 Liberty Ave., 2/ 9/ 23 New Rochelle, N. Y. 145 Dyer, Leonard H . c/ o Central Hanover Bk. & 7/ 21 / 22 Tr. Co., 70 B'way, N. Y. 127 Dyer, William J. H. Hope Club, 1/ 22 / 31 Providence, R. I. 166

21 • 173

Ely, Edward C. Emmons, Gardner Evans, George E.

University Club, 6/ 30/ 26 I W. 54th St., N. Y. 9 I Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 1/ 25/29 76 Lyndhurst Ave., 1/ 18/2 7 Toronto, Can.


28 65 Eveleth, Chas. E.

I 13 I Parkwood Blvd., Sch en ectady, N. Y.

7 1 Broadway, N. Y. 2540 Arlington Rd., Clevela nd, Ohio Rum Gagge r Farm, Fenger, F rederic A. Co hasset, Mass. 29 Ferris, Raymond W. 4 6 4 N. Portage Path, A kron, Ohio Floyd-Jones, T. L., Jr. c / o E. R. Squibb & S ons, 745 - 5 t h Ave., N. Y. 3 • 42 Forbes, D r. Alexande r Milton, Mass. Port Chester, N. Y. Ford, Ellsworth c/ o Gre en , EI:is & Anderson 192 Ford, H ob a rt I 00 Broa d way, N. Y. 154 Fester, Charles 1-1. W. I 5 State St., Boston , Ma ss. 200 Friedrichs, F. E. 60 9 W. I 14th St., N. Y. Fales, Haliburton, Jr. Farnsworth, George B.

6 / 3 0 / 26 2 /2 7 /3 0 5 / 2 0 / 23 Charter 4 / 10 / 2 8 9 / 24 / 3 1 4 / 3 / 24 1/ 24 / 23 8/ 2 /22 Cha rter 3 / 15 / 26

Premium Point Park, New Ro chell e, N. Y. 3/ 5/ 23 Bra eloch, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 3 / I 7 / 2 7 Ga!lowhur, George 87 Gandy, J r., Ge o. 5 . Ft. of Oakdale St., Big Bayou, St. P etersburg, Fla. 9/ 2 6/ 2 7 14 Gardiner, Frederic M. e / o Stone & Webster & Blodget, 90 Broad St., N. Y. 4 / 2 I / 2 7 Garland, Robert L. Bay Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. 2 / 27 / 30 146 Garlick, E. Earle 1843 Elm St. Stratfo rd, Conn . 2/ 3 / 28 3~ Godley, Geo. McM. 40 W. 40th St., N. Y. I 2/ I 7 / 3 I 60 Gooderham, Norman R. 77-85 Avenue Roa d, Tor onto, Can. 6 / 3 0 / 26 1? Goodwin, Chas. A . I 5 Lewis St., Ha r tford, Con n. 3/25/29 141 Goodwin, Francis, II P. 0. D rawe r 2087, Hartfo rd, Conn. 2 / 2 5 / 32 Gordon, Henry H. IO7 2 Ca r roll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2/ 9 / 23 Gould, A lbert T . I Fede ral St., Bosto n, Mass. 11 / 15/28 109 Granbe ry, George P. c / o A bbott, H oppin & Co., 120 Broadway, N. Y. 6 / 15/22

142 Gade,

Frederick


29 161 Grec ff, Ed ward R.

2/ 25 / 32 2 5 W. 90th St., N. Y. Char te r H a milton, Ca n. 3 79 Co unty Street. 5 / 24 / 25 New Bed ford, Mass. Griswold, Ro ge r 6 5 Goddard Ave., Charter Brookline, Mass. 67 Grosvenor, Gilbert H. Na t'! Geographic Society, \Vashin gton, D. C. Charter 171 Guild, Joseph 120 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass, Life 4 / 14 / 25 Greening, Harry B. 18 Grinnell, Lnw rc ncc

Hall, J. Goodwin Hammer, Thomns P . 101 Hnnna, John G. Haskell, Willinm T. William H. Hayward, Wm. F.

129 • 206 Haskell,

57 Henwood, David D. 158 Higginson, Charles

Hinman, B. A. 84 Howard,

Henry

Hoyt, C. Sherman Huddy, Xenophon P. Huntington, L. D., Jr.

330 E. 43rd St., N. Y. I 0 / 17 / 25 604 A bbott Bldg .. Phi!a .. Pa. I / 8 / 24 Box 3 25. Dunedin, Fla. 5 / I I / 22 Richards Road 4/ 1/ 24 Port Washin gton, N. Y. 3 / 21 / 23 Scarsdale, N. Y., Box 446 c/ o Simpson, Spence & Young 8-10 Bridge St., N. Y. 5/ 24 / 25 70 South St., Boston, Mass. 2/ 9/ "l.3 I O Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. 7/ 6 / 22 IO Roosevelt Ave., 3 / 2 1/ 23 Larchmont, N. Y. Paradise Road, Charter Life Newport, R. I. Life 2/ 9 / 23 3 7 W. 44th St., N. Y. 11 /28 / 30 Milford, Pike Co., Pa. 9 / 24 / 24 Route 2, Homestead, Fla.

309 E. 22nd St., N. Y. 34 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto, Can. Falmouth Foreside, Me. Jenness, Peter, Jr. 82 Beaver St., N. Y. 189 Jimenis, Edwin A. 61 • 140 Johnson, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. 61 Johnson, Robe rt Wood New Brunswick, N. J. IO I Park Ave., N. Y. 147· 197 • 19S Jones, Bassett 25 Broad St., N. Y. 100 Judson, William H. 207 Jackson, Henry A.

6/ 5/ 22

Jarvis, Aemilius

Charter

4 / 7/ 3 2 2/ 1/25 Life / 23 11 / 19/ 31

5/

5/24/24


30 Charte r 62 Wall St. , N. Y. 165 Washington St. , 5/ 20 / 2 7 Marblehead, Mau. 6/ / 23 Keogh, James B. 225 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 1/ 22 / 31 71 Kilmer, Hugh 11 Broadway, N. Y. 201 Kingsbury, Dr. Isaac W. 125 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn. 7 / 29 / 3 1 140 Federal St., Knight, Thomas S. Boston, Mass. 10/ 17 / 25 3 7 High St., <B Kozlay, C. V. W est Oran ge, N. J. 4 / 10 / 26 60 State St., Boston. Mass. Ladd, Alex. H., Jr. 4 / 2 4 / 31 53 7 No. W olfe St. , 43 Lamont, Austin Baltimo re, Md. 2/ 25 / 3 2 30 Church St., N. Y. 114 Lang, Edmund 6 / 14 / 2 7 Washington Trust Bldg., 7 Larkin, Daniel F. Westerly, R. I. 2 / 25 / 3 2 Causein Manor, Bel A lton, Larner, G. de Freest Charles Co., Md. 1/ 18/ 2 7 Lockwood, Alfred W. 360 Madison Ave., N. Y. 1/ 22 / 31 165 Broadway, N. Y. 162 Lockwood, Luke B. 11 / 2 8 / 30 Lombard, Laurence M. I Federal St., Boston, Mass . 5 / 25 / 28 131 Loomis, Alfred F. 122 East 76th St., N. Y. 3 / 2 2 / 22 63 Wall St. , N. Y. Lord, John 8 . 9 / 2 6 / 27 107 Loveland, Samuel C. Hammonton, N. J. 10/ 19/25 61 John St., N. Y . 20 Lundgren, Wm. E. 7/ 29 / 31

47 Kattenhorn, Martin S. 176 Kemble, Parker H.

Maxim, Hiram H. 103 Marsh, Carleton L.

McCormick, H. E. Madeira, Edward W. 116 - 164 Mallory, Clifford D.

Philip R. 112 Manley, Louie E. 190 Maaury, Alfred F.

167 - 204 Mallory,

276 No. Whitney St., Hartfo rd, Conn. , 2 / 25/ 3 2 Chemical Bk. & Tr. Co., 165 Broadway, N. Y. 11 / 19 / 3 I 44 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 6/ I 5/ 2 2 2020 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 4/ I4 / 25 I I Broadway, N. Y. Charter 375 Park Ave., N. Y. 4 / 20 / 23 705-717 Whitlock Ave., N. Y. 5 / 24 / 25 25 Broadway, N. Y. 3 / 15 / 24


31 91 Mather, Frank J., Jr.

3 Evelyn Pl., Princeton, N. J. 9 / 21 / 28 4 18 S. W. Second Ave., 4 / 10/ 28 Miami, Fla. Mayers, Wa rren T. Covewood, 7/ 5 / 29 So. Norwalk, Conn. 4/ 14/ 25 Megargel, Ralph G. 3 7 W. 44th St.. N. Y. 9/ 2 1/ 28 220 Broadway, N. Y. Men eely, Chester B. 10/ 19/2 5 Men eely, Henry T. R. D. No. 4. T roy, N. Y. 1/ 23 / 29 13 6 State St., Augusta, Mc. 211 Merrill, J ohn Lee 1/ 12 / 23 180 Madiso n Ave., N. Y. 35 Merriman, H. Morton Bridgeport-City Trust Co. 12 Me rwin, Horace B. 1/ 22 / 31 Bridgeport, Conn. 10/ 17/ 25 44 Metcalf, Rowe B. 45 E. 17th St., N. Y. 2/ 2 7/ 30 49 Mixte r, George W. I W. 54th St., N. Y. 27 Moffat, A lexander W. 20 7 Fisher Ave., 6/ 1/ 22 Brookline, Mass. 1/ 12/ 23 119 Moore, Robert Hartwell 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 44 Brimmer St., 72 Morison, Samuel E. 12/ 2 1/ 28 Boston, Mass. 66 Sidney St., 4 Morss, Everett, Jr. Ca mbridge, Mass. 1/ 14 / 28 32 Schermerhorn St., 105 Morton, Or. H. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1/ 18/ 27 I 5 5 Adams St., Milton, Mass. 5/ 25 / 28 Moulton, Francis S. I 04 5 Grant Ave., Mower, Charles D. Pelham Manor, N. Y. 5/ 11 / 22 4 / 14 / 25 52 Wall St., N. Y. 133 - 184 Moxham, Egbert, P. 0. Box 116, 99 Munroe, Wirth 10/ 20/26 Coconut Grove, Fla Killam' s Point, 1 Murphy, John K. Branford, Conn. 9 / 24/24 320 Broadway, N. Y. 5 / 24 /24 Myrick, Eugene C. 97 Matheson,

113

Hu gh M.

Neilson, Alexander S.

Nevin, E. Paul 117 Nichols, George 159 Nichols, Lloyd 26

84 Spooner Road, Brookline, Mass. 25 W. 43rd St., N. Y. 40 Worth St., N. Y. Beve rly Farms, Mass.

4/20 / 23 5/24/25 2 / 23/28 9 / 21 / 28


32 183 - 1.86 Nicholson,

Paul C.

Nic holson File Co., Providence, R. I. 47 E. 68th St., N. Y. I 03 Park Ave., N. Y . Orange, Conn.

Life I 0 / /2 3 11 / 7/ 30 C ha r ter 2 / 2 3 / 28

Outerbridge, Joseph W. 60 Hudson St., N. Y.

2 / 25 / 32

85 Nickerson,

Hoffman Nield, Charles F. 68 North, Herbert B.

Paine, Frank C. Parkinson, John Parkinson, John, Jr. 2J Parkman, Henry, Jr. 111 Payne,

Edward 0 .

Percival, Lawrence F. Frederic W.

194 Perkins,

Perry, Oliver H. 199 Phelps, John J.

Pierce, S. S. Pool, J. Lawrence SO Pope, Albert L.

157 Porter, Fred 0. 74 Poucher, Timothy D. 121

Power, Charles Powers, F rederie 0.

149 Prince, Gordon C.

15 Radulic, George

Ratsey, Ernest A. Ratsey, George E. Raymund, Gordon

11 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 4 / 7/ 32 53 State St., Boston, Mass. 11 / 13 / 23 565 Park Ave., N. Y. 4 / 10 / 28 82 D evonshire St., Room 805 Boston, Mass. 6 / 14 / 2 7 Shippan Point, Stamford, Coim. 6 / 16 / 22 Marblehead, Mass. 9 / 2 6 /2 4 1661 Crescent Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. 1/ 12 / 23 86 Park Ave., N. Y. 4/ 20/ 23 R. D. I, Hackensack, N. J. Cha r te r Life 344 Newberry Street, Boston, Mass. Charte r I 07 East 60th St., N. Y . 1/ 25 / 29 16 Sycamore Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 7/ 29 / 31 139 North Clark St .. Chicago, Ill. 9 / 20/26 14 Roosevelt Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 4 /20 / 23 55 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. 3 / 17 /2 7 143 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 5 / 25 / 28 54 Devonshire St .. Boston. Mass. 3 / 22/22 5314 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 6/23/23 City Island, N. Y. 2/25/32 City Island, N. Y. 4 / 7 /32 Greenwich, Conn. 11/13/23


J3 Charter Life Eagle Springs, N. C. 4/ 25/30 212 E. 48th St., N. Y. 4/ 7/32 6 E. 45th St., N. Y. I 4 Hawthorn Road 9/26/24 Brookline, Mass. 2/ 25 / 32 Reynolds, Edward, Jr. 6 I Broadway, N. Y. I 60 State St., Boston, Mass. 2/ 25 / 32 165 Reynolds, Harrison G. 2 E. 54th St., N. Y. 5/ 24/ 24 20') Rice, Dr. George E. I I E. 44th St., N. Y. 3/22/22 Rigg, Linton Life 1/ 12/23 196 Riggs, Dr. Austin Fox Stockbridge, Mass. I 7 5 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y. 4 / 24 / 3 1 53 Robins, Thomas, Jr. I 8 Summer St., Salem, Mass. 7/ 6 /2 2 i 9 Robinson, John, Jr. 2/25/ 32 168 Rockwell, Chas. B., Jr. 2 Hi gh St., Bristol, R. I. 11 / 28/30 30 Pine St., N. Y. JI Roosevelt, Geo. Emlen P. 0. Box H, Brighton Dist., 195 Ross, Thorvald S. Boston, Mass. 3/ 21 / 23 9/ 26/24 Da rien, Conn. 156 Rowland, John T. 187 Park Ave. , Rushmo re, w . A. Huntington, N. Y. 6/ 30/ 26 I 5 2 Prospect St., 136 Russell, Frank H. H empstead, N. Y. 1/ 19/24 323 Hi gh St., T. M. Russell, 90 Middletown, Conn. 5/20 / 27 325 Sea Spray A ve., ]i9 Rutherford, John M. Palm Beach, Fla. 3/ 22 / 22 7/ 6/22 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 17 Saltonstall, Leverett 5/ 27 / 31 \Vayland, Mass. Sarge nt, Ledyard W . 2440 Lake View A ve., 94 Schoenwerk, Otto C. 10 /2 0 / 27 Chicago, Ill. 3 / 25/29 71 Broadway, N. Y. 95 Seeley, N. S. 41 Maple Ave., 10 Service, Elliot K. 10 / 17/ 2 5 Glen Cove, N. Y. Charter Sunset Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Seymour, A. D., J r. 49 W. Castle Pl., 172 Sharp, B. Karl New Rochelle, N. Y. 3 / 22/22 Apt. 24, 7567 Hanover St., Sheehan, W. Gerard Detroit, Mich. 1/12/23 203 Commonwealth Ave., Simonds, Daniel II. Boston, Mass. 12/23/ 29 Raymond, Irving E. Rawle, Ma rshall Reid. Frederick L 143 Reid, Wm. T., 3rd


34 148 State St., Boston, Mass. 10/ 17/ 25 4 74 Park St., 10/ 17/ 25 New Bedford, Mass. Smillie, Charles V. V. Garth Roa d, Scarsdale, N. Y. 2 / 9 / 23 4 /25 / 30 Shrewsbury, Mass 38 Smith, Earle 5 / 24 / 24 138 Smith, Frank Vining So. Hingham, Mass. 5 Ruby Ave., 77 Smith, Herbert M. 3 / 15 / 26 Marbl ehead, Mass. 115 Smith, Melville R. 33 E. 33rd St., N. Y. 1/ 12/ 23 4 /2 5 / 3 0 Smith, Rufus G. Pullis Ave., Bayside, L . I. Spencer, Duncan M. c / o Lee Higginson & Co., 4 / 2 1/ 27 3 7 Broad St., N. Y. Stanford, C. M. 3 7 Lime St., 5 / 27 / 3 1 London E. C. 3, Eng. Stephens, Kenneth 2/ 9 / 23 44 Beaver St., N. Y. 66 Stephens, Olin J., II. Eton H a ll, Scarsdale, N. Y. 3 / 25 / 29 66 Stephens, Roderick 220 E. 13 8th St., N. Y. 3 / 15 /2 6 80 Stephens, W. P. 3716 223rd St., Baysid e, L. I. Charte r 180 Stetson, Harlan T. P erkins Obse rvatory, O hi o Wesleyan University, 5/ 20/ 2 7 Delaware, Ohio Stewart, Glenn 11 / 7 / 30 Easton, Md. 132 Stewart, Wm. A. W. 4 / 2 1/2 7 45 Wall St., N. Y. Stone, Francia H., Jr. 15 Euclid Ave., 3 / 4 / 24 Providence, R. I. Stone, Herbert L. C h ar ter 205 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 83 Sullivan, Franklin C. Harlem Yacht Club, 4 / 2 1/ 27 City la!and, N. Y. Sullivan, Walte r 5. Charter 221 E. 58th St., N. Y. 174 Taylor, William H. 230 W. 41 st St., N. Y. 5 / 29 / 30 36 Telander, N. L. 560 Hartford Avenue, 2 / 27 / 3 0 Milwaukee, Wis. 75 Teller, Robe rt D. Waldo Ave., Bayside, L. I. 9 / 24 / 31 Thomas, Dr. Wm. A. 122 So. Michigan Ave., 4 /2 5 / 30 Chicago, Ill. Thompson, James D. c / o Pouch & Co., I Wall St., N. Y. 9 /2 4 /3 1 Thurber, Frederick B. Tilden-Thurber Corp. C h a rter Providence, R. I. Simpson, Dwight S.

125 Sietare, George H.


35 160

Tillin ghast, J am es A.

I 5 \Vestminster St., P rovidence, R. I. 7/ 5/29 41 Torrey, Morris \V. I Madison Ave. , N. Y. 3 / 2 1/ 23 82 fo usey, Dr. Col eman I 00 I3oylston St., Boston, Mass. Charte r 120 Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda I / 9 /24 Tucker, Edwin H. 13 5 William St., N. Y. 12/ / 23 16.1 Walla ce, George N. 42 W. Castle Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. 12/ 18/ 24 118 Wambaugh, Miles I Fed eral St., Boston, Mass. 1/ 22/31 59 \Varren, Dr. G eo. W. I I 7 E. 62nd St., N. Y. 6/30/26 \Varren, Paul C. 403 Commercial Nat'! Bank Bldg., Shreveport, La. 4 / 10/26 ll6 Weagant, Carl L. Fo rest Road, Dou glaston, L. I. 1/ 22/ 31 98 \Veeks, Allen T. 8 Winter St., South Dartmouth, Mass. 4 / 3 / 24 IO.l Welch, Chas. A. , 2nd 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Life 5 / 24 / 25 G1 Weston, Charles Atlantic Nat') Bank Boston, Mass. 7/ 6/ 22 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 62 Weston, Melville 7/ 6/22 205 E. 42nd St., N. Y. Weth e rill, Samuel Charter 285 Madison Ave., N. Y. Weyand, Chas. L. 1/ 20/25 2s · 12 ; White, Wilfrid 0. I I 2 State St., Boston, Masa. 6/ 14 / 27 126 Whiting, Butler IO I Park Ave., N. Y. I / 9/24 W hitney, Alfred R. , Jr. I 65 E. 60th St., N. Y. 5/2 0 /2 7 1r, Williams, Ralph B. I 4 Carver St., Boston, Mass. I/ 2/ 31 64 Williams, Roger H. 40 Wa ll St., N. Y. 7/ 5 / 29 Wilson, Dr. Wm. A. 199 East Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich . I / 9/24 203 Wise Wood, H enry A. 50 I Fifth Ave., N. Y. Charter 130 - m Wolfe, Dudley F. 177 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 12/ 17/ 3) c/o Machinery Club, Wolfe, Nelson B. 50 Church St., N. Y. I / 9 / 24 Oyster Bay, N. Y. ! RI \Vork, John Clinton 3 /2 5 / 29 9 Youn g, Roger I I Raymond Blvd., Newark, N. J. 4 / 14/ 25


<,,

F'L EE T SCHOONERS Name

Horne P ort Branford, Conn. 2 Bagheera (Aux.) Chicago, Ill. 3 BlackDuck Naushon, Maas. 4 Black Goose (Aux.) Manchester, Mass. S Black Squall (Aux.) Chatham, Mass. 6 Blue Dolphin (Aux.) Shelburne, N. S. 7 Blue Sea (Aux.) Watch Hill, R. I. 8 Boreas (Aux.) Great Neck, N. Y. 9 Caroline (Aux. ) Newark, N. J. 10 Chantey (Aux.) Glen Cove, L. I. 11 Curlew (Aux.) Pt. Wanhington, N. Y. 12 Dauntless (Aux.) Bridgeport, Conn. 13 Emma C. Berry Bay Head, N. J. 14 Evanthia II (Aux.) Portsmouth, N. H. 15 Fairmaid (Aux.) Chi ca go, III. 16 Fearless (Aux.) Cohasset, Mass. 17 Fish Hawk II (Aux.) North Haven, Me. 18 Flying Cloud 111 (Aux. ) New Bedford, Mase. 19 Golden Hind Hartford, Conn. 1 Antares (Aux. )

°'

John K. Murphy R. P. Benedict Alex. Forbes Everett Morss, Jr. Geo. A. Cutter Amory Coolidge D. F . La rkin Edward P. Alker Roger Young Elliot K. Service Chas. Lee Andrews Horace B. Me rwin F. Sla d e Da le F. M. Gardiner Geo. Radulic Ralph B. Williams L. Saltonstall

Length W.L. 0. 11. 33.3 43. 42.5 55.6 46. 65. 38. 52.3 33.3 43. 99. 10 77. 43. 33.3 79.10 60. 64. 46. 38. 30.3 48.2 65. 3 42.4 6 1. 47. 39.7 47.6 34.6 32.6 4 1.6 53.9 3 7.11 56.4 40.6

Lawrence Grinn ell C has. A. Goodw in

6 7. 6 46. I

011mcr

48. 33.6

11 .3 12.6 14.9

Draft 4.2 7.8 6. 7.4 4.2 12. 4.2 10. 9. 6. 7. 8.6 6. 5.11 6.2 7.3 7.2

I 5. 9 11.3

9. 6.6

Beam 12.6 14.2 15. 12.2 12.6 22.6 12. 6 18. 15.6 II .3 14.8 13.4 14.7

11.8


SCHOONERS

L engt h rJin1 er 20 Grey Gull (Aux.) Manhasset Ba y, N. Y. Wm. E. Lundgren 21 Hajada (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Edward C. Ely 22 Harpoon (Aux.) Gibson Island, Md. Lawrence M. Bailliere 23 H earts Desire (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. H enry P arkman, Jr. D. B. Banne rman 24 Hispaniola (Aux.) Blue Point, L. I. 25 Lady Kelvin (Aux. ) Boston, Mass. Wilfrid 0. White E. Paul Nevin 26 Lord Jim (Aux.) Bluehill, Me. 27 Mahdee (Aux.) Alex W. Moffat Boston, Mass. 28 Malabar X (Aux.) Boston, Mass. John G. Alden 29 Malay (Aux. ) Marblehead, Mass. R. W. Ferris 30 Maui Padanaram, Mass. Randall Clifford 31 Mistress (Aux.) Geo. E. Roosevelt Oyster Bay, L. I. 32 Murmac (Aux. ) Geo. McM Godley Greenwich, C onn. Gano Dunn 33 Niliraga (Aux.) Cranberry Isles, Mc. 34 Nomad (Aux.) Daniel W. Armstrong Milton, N. Y. Campobello, N. B. Can. H. Morto n Merriman 35 Norseman (Aux.) N. L. T clander Milwaukee, Wis. 36 Nor'wcster (Aux.) Robert W . Byerly New York, N. Y. 37 Owl II Name

R ome P ort

Pcnneaaccwassee Salem, Mass. (Aux.) 39 Primrose IV (Aux.) Boston, Maas. Boston, Mass. 40 Ptarmigan (Aux.)

u. .d .

IL D.

Heam

D raft

36.2 43. 40. 43.3 3 7.4 41. 62.8 53.2 58.3 45.3 43. 6 0. 58.5 43. 67.9 62.7 3 7. 5 45.

32.2 3 7.6 33. 32.6 30. 35. 46. 45. 11 44.2 34.5 30.9 50. 45.9 33.3 52. 4 6.8 28.3 33.

I I. 2 I 1.6 11.6 I 1.8 I 2. 12. 15. 15. 14.3 1 I. 9 12. 15.7 15 . 10 12.6 16.6 14.7 I 0.5 I I.

4.6 6. 7. 6.4 3.6 5. 10 8.6 6.6 7. I I 6. 6 5.7 9.8 8.6 4.2 9. 8.3 8.9

41.6

34. 40. 3 2.3

11 .4 13.3 I I. 7

6.6 7. 6.4

(,_

38

Earle Smith Frederick L. Ames F. E. Cabo t

50. 43 . 7

,,

<,.,


SCHOONERS

<,J

00

L ength 0. A. W.L. 48.6 37.9 97. 80.

Name Home Po,·t Ottmer Radiant (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y.M. W. Torrey Ramah (Aux.) Boston, Mass. Alex. Fo rbes Rose of Sharon (Aux.) Pulpit Harbor, Me. Austin Lamont 51.9 44 Sachem (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn. R. B. Metcalf 79.6 45 Seafarer Hudson, N. Y. S. B. Coffin 63. 46 Shellback (Aux.) Tom's River, N. J. Edward Crabbe 61. 47 Surprise New Rochelle, N. Y. M. S. Kattenhorn 44 . 48 Teal (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn. R. Gra h am Biglow 53.7 49 Teragram (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Geo. \'1/. Mixter 58.5 50 Tern (Aux.) Hartford, Conn. Albert L. Pope 49. SI Tigress (Aux. ) New York, N. Y. Geo. B. Dra ke 56.6 52 Tortuga (Aux.) Scituate, Mass. Schuyler Dillon 36.2 53 Typhoon (Aux. ) Stamford, Conn. Thomas Robins, Jr. 47.6 54 Venona II (Aux.) Edgartown, Mass. E. J. Bliss 53.9 55 Virwin (Aux.) Sewaren, N. J . Chas. W. Buckelew 41. 9 56 Volador (Aux.) R ed Bank, N. J. John S. Dickerson 5 I. 57 Wanderer (Aux.) Marbleh.e ad, Mass. David D. H enwood 37. 58 Whistler (Aux.) So. Dartmouth, Mass. Edw. Brayton 60. 59 Yankee Girl II (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Geo. W. Warren 66.4 60 Yolanda (Aux.) Toronto, Can. Norman R. Gooderham 66. 61 Zodiac (Aux.) New Brunswick, N. J . J. S. & R. W. J ohnson 127. 41 42 43

42. 65.

45. 45. 36. 38. 43.2 36.3 42.6 32.2 36.6 37. 1 1 3 ?..3 38.6 32. 47. 49. 10 45 . 98.

B eam 12. 2 1.

D raft

13.6 20. 15.6 15.3 12. 11 .5 14.2 14. 14.2 I I.I 12. 12.5 11 .2 14. 2 12. 15. 15. 7 14.3 26.

8.4 10. 8. 10 5. 7. 7.4 7. 10 5. 7.2 4.6 6. 10 7.3 6.3 5.6 6.6 8. 8.8 8. I 5,

7. 11.6


YAWLS

Name 62 Betsinda {Aux.)

Home Port Marblehead, Mass.

63

Blu e Wing {Aux.) 64 Daphne . {Aux.) 65 Dolphin {Aux.) 66 Dorade

Philadelphia, Pa. Saugatuck, Conn. Sargentville, Me. Larchmont, N. Y.

67 Elsie (Aux.) 68 Friendship Ill

Baddeck, C. B.

Le11yth 1r. ,,. Orv11er u. .J.. Melville and Charles Weston 34.6 25.5 C. B. Downs 36. L7.6 Roger H . Williams ,8. 55. Chas. E . Eveleth 34.6 40. Olin J. Stephens II and Roderick Stephens 52.2¾ 3 7.6 Gilbert Grosvenor 40. 54.

(Aux.) (Aux.) 70 Gringo (Aux.) 71 Idler (Aux.) 72 Idler {Aux) 73 Leonore (Aux.) 74 Minstrel {Aux. ) 75 Playmate (Aux.) 76 Quill II 77 Senza II 78 Sequoia (Aux.) 79 Shag (Aux.) 80 Snikeranee

New Haven, Con n. Larchmont, N. Y. Nahant, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Seal Cove, Me. Marblehead, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bayside, N. Y. So. Brooksville, Me. Marblehead, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Salem, Maes. Bayside, L. I.

Herbert B. North C. V . Kozlay H . Amory Hugh Kilme r S. E. Morison Robert Amory T. D. Poucher Robert D. Tell er John F. Cole Herbert M. Smith Donald Durant John Robinson, Jr. W. P. Stephens

69 Gleam

50. 47.1 38.7 45.2 30. 3 I. 7 34. 43.6 38. 48. 45.4 34. 21.9

35. 3 5.11 28.9 36. 7 22. 24.11 23. 32. 25. 35. 35. 25. 18.

!.Jcam

Drnft

9.9 12. 15. 12.

5.2 3.6 3. 6.

10.3 12.

7.8 6.4

13.9 11.7 10.8 11.8 10. I 0.3 9. 8.10 9.10 I I. 12.6 9.9 5.9

6. 6.6 5.9 6. 4.5 5.5 5.2 6.3 5.10 5.6 6.6 5. 3.

<,.

-c


.t,, 0

YAWLS

Name Home Port 81 Stormalong (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 82 Thialfi (Aux.) Boston, Maas. 83 Witchcraft 11 (Awe. ) New York, N. Y.

Oumcr

Wm. F. Caesar Coleman Tousey Franklin C. Sullivan

L ength W.L. 26.6 35. 37. 31. 59. 37.4

Beam 10. I I. I 0 12.11

Draft

Le,igth W.L. 52. 44. 5 I. I 0 42. 46. 36. 36.6 3 1.6 27. 1 30.8

Beam I 3.7 13.7 10.6 10.2 10.2

Draft

47. 47. 1 75. 4 I. 36. 5 55.2 52. 55.8 35.8

12. 13. 7 16.5 11.4 I I. I I 13.4 13. I 0 15. 10.

7. 3.8 8. 11 3. 10 4.6 5.2 4.6 4.8 5.3

0.A.

5.6 5. 10

6.5

KETCHES Name

Home Port Newport, R. I. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Bayside, L. I. St. Pete rsburg, Fla. Huntington, L. I.

Alice (Aux.) 85 Billy II (Aux.) 86 Carleark (Aux.) 87 Cynosure (Aux.) 88 Dog Star (Aux.) 89 Felice Middletown. Conn. 90 Felisi (Aux.) 91 Four Winds (Aux.) Quiaiett, Mass. Montreal 92 Glencairn (Aux.) Mantoloking 93 Good Luck (Aux.) Chicago, Ill. 94 Katinka (Aux.) 95 Lady Lou {Aux.) Stamford, Conn. Providence, R. I. 96 Lydia V {Aux.) 97 Marmion (Aux.) Miami, Fla. New Bedford, Mass. 98 Maya {Aux.) 84

011mer

H. Howard Hoffman Nickerson Carl L. Weagant Geo. S. Gandy, Jr. Wm. E. Baker, Jr. Linus C. Coggan T . M. Russell F. J. Mather, Jr. G. H . Duggan Louis De F. Downer Otto C. Schoenwerk N. S. Seeley Z enas W. Bliss H. M. Matheson Allen T. Weeks

O. A .

35. 35. I I 56. 41. 29.3 46.9 41. 45.6 30.

4. 4. 6.6 5.2 5.


KETCHES lAm gth

.\iame H ome Por/, Ou.m er 99 Melody (Aux.) Coconut Grove Wirth Munroe 100 Rival lll (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Wm. H. Judson IOI Seaward (Aux.) Dunedin, Fla. J. G. Hanna 102 Seven Bells (Aux.) Branford, Conn. C. S. Cooke and T . F. Cooke 103 Sindbad (Aux.) Riverside, Conn. C. L. Ma rsh 104 Sou-wester (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Frank S. Connett 105 Spindrift Port Washington, N. Y.Henry H. Morton l06 Sunset (Aux.) Coconut Grove, Fla. Ralph M. Munroe I07 Vagabond (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. S. C. Loveland l08 Walrus (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. Chas. A. Welch II

0. A. 35.8 56. 28.2

28.6 40. 25.8

Beam 10.4 12. 7 9.4

Draft 2.4

56. 25. 40.4 47. 26. 50. 50.

38. 25.6 32.6 35. 21.6 43. 45.

12.2 9. 11.6 12. 7.6 14. 14.6

7. 5.6 6.8

6.

Length 0. A . TV. T, .

Beam

Draft

8.9

3.

5.8½ 7.

3.4 3.4

9.9 9.7

6.6

IP. /, .

7. 9 3.

2.8 3.6 6.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name 109 Anita 110 Asterisk 111 Auk 112 Bambino (Aux.) 113 Bantam (Aux.) 114 Banzai 115 Blue Water II

Ot011cr Geo. P. Granbery New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Cabot Tiverton, R. I. Edward D. Poyne Stamford, Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y. L. E. Manley Alex. S. Neilson Boston, Mass. Port Washington, N. Y. Edmund Long Port Washington, N. Y. M. R. Smith Home Port

32.3 22.6 2 1. 7 41.9 32. 1 43. 6 45.6 5

25. 15.6 18. 30. 26.6 30. 35. 1

8. 10 12.

4.95 6.2 7.65


.i,.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name

N

L ength 0. A. lV.L.

llea.m

Draft

5. 9.9 5.6 5.7 4.10 3.9 4.6 6. 5.4 6.5

Home Po1·t

Ow11er

Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Hingham, Mass. Huntington, N. Y. Hamilton, Bermuda Digby, N. S. New Harbor, Me. Port Washington, N. Y. Boston, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. South Brooksville, Me.

Clifford D. Mallory Geo. Nichols Miles Wambaugh Robert H. Moore E. H. Trimingham Chas. Power Robert F. Duncan C. W. Atwater Wilfrid 0. White G. H. Sistare Butler Whiting W. J. H. Dyer F. B. Draper Wm. H. Haskell

48. 72. 1 32. 37.6 32.6 29.6 28. 37.6 30. 39.1 26.6 38.8 58. 3 I.

29.6 23. 33.6 23.4 28.3 44. 19.

13.6 14.8 9.6 8.6 6.7 7. 6 9. 10.6 9.6 10.3 10.2 13.6 14. 7.6

Marblehead, Mass. Cold Spring, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Marblehead, Mass. New York, N. Y.

Dudley F. Wolfe Alfred F. Loomis Wm. A. W. Stewart E. Moxham Dudley F. Wolfe D. B. Bannerman

61.8 32.4 69.5 29. 9 43. 29.6

50. 24. 43 . 19. 31.8 24.

15.4 8.10 12.6 7.9 I 0. 7 10.

116 Bonnie Dundee

(Aux.) 117 Carolina 118

Coot (Aux.)

119 Cynara (Aux.) 120 Cyric 121 Delta 122 Dorothy (Aux.) 123 Duckling 124 Edith (Aux.) 125 Edna 126 Exit (Aux.) 127 Fila lou 128 Flying Cloud 129 Geisha II 130 Highland Light

(Aux. ) 131 Hotspur {Aux.) 132 Iris 133 J ester

134 Kestrel

(Aux.) 135 La1eie (Aux.)

43.5 50.6 28. 25.6 20.2 19.6

5.

2.4 8. 5. 9.6 5.3 8.5 4.(,

6. 3.


SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name

Home Por t

Oum er

L eng t h 0. A. W. L.

Lorna {Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. F. H. Russell 26.6 138 Mandalay Pocasaett, Mass. Frank Vining Smith 38.6 139 Mariana {Aux.) Rye, N. Y. F. S. Blanchard 26.2 140 Mary Lea {Aux.) Bay Head, N. J. J. Seward Johnson 25. l◄ l Mermerus Essex, Conn. Francis Goodwin II 35.10 , ?142 Momsey (Aux.) New Rochelle, N. Y. Frederick Gade 30. 143 Monhegan {Aux.) Cohasset, Mass. Wm. T. Reid, Ill 31.6 144 Morning Star {Aux.) Huntington, N. Y. Wade H. deFontaine, Jr. 28.8 145 Murre {Aux.) Campobello L. H . Dyer 38. 146 Naaman (Aux.) Bridgeport, Conn. E. Earl Garlick 32. 147 Nashayte {Aux.) Nantucket, Mass. Bassett Jones 26.3 148 Old Glory (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn. Geo. P. P. Bonnell 48. 149 Paddy Beverly, Mass. Gordon C. Prince 3 7. 150 Penekeae Padanaram, Maas. H. de F. Baldwin 29. 11 151 Phantom {Aux.) Huntington, N. Y. Henry D. Bixby 28. 152 Pollyanna Port Washington, N. Y. L. de Poach 28. 153 Querida (Aux.) New York, N. Y. D. Bacon 49. 154 Questa Marblehead, Masa. Chaa. H. W. Foster 50. 155 Scrapper Ill Baddeck, N. S. F. W. Baldwin 40. 156 Sea Catch Darien, Conn. John T. Rowland 30. 22. 75 F. D. Porter Chicago, Ill. 157 Sparkler 136

22. 30.11 22.8 20. 25. 24.6 24.8 27. 35.6 28. 21. 40. 29.6 27. 25. 24. 38.3 32. 27. 24. 15. 6

Beam

6.6 I 0.8 9. 5. 7.8 8.4 I 0.3 9.6 10. I 0.3 8.6

Dro ft 6.

6. 2. 8 2. 5. 10 2.6 5.3 5.2 3. 6.6 3.6

I 5.

6.

10.6 10.8 8.6 9. 14. 8. 9. 10. 5.825

5.4 4.6 5.(,

5. 4. 7.

6. 3.6 3.4


SLOOPS & CUTTERS

Home Port 158 Spindrift (Aux.) Cohasset, Mass. 159 Stornoway (Aux.) Manchester, Mass. 160 Taicoon Providence, R. I. 161 Tern Quogue, N. Y. 162 Tinavire (Aux.) Riverside, Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y. 163 Trio 164 Tycoon Greenwich, Conn. 165 Vaeringer II (Aux.) Gloucester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. 166 Varya Milton Point, N. Y. 167 Whoopee Name

168 Wildgoose

(Aux.)

Bristol, R. I.

Ow,1er

Chas. Higginson L. Nichols J. A. Tillinghast Edward R. Greeff Luke B. Lockwood G. N. Wallace C. D. Mallory H. G. Reynolds Samuel Dauchy P. R. Mallory Chas. 8. Rockwell, Jr.

Length 0. A. w. l,. Beam Draft 7.3 54. IO 3 7. I I 12.2 6. 33. 26. I I. Atlantic Class 1.6 6.6 22. 16. 6. 32. 9. 41.6 4.6 6.6 29.6 19.6 9. 69.42 43. 12.5 6.9 36. 13.3 43. 6.6 6. 40. 27. 30.6 21.6 6.6 6.9 6. 10.6 32. 43.

CAT BOATS

Nam e 169 Bat liO

171

Home Port Toms River, N. J.

Le11gth 0 . .d.. TV. l,. Owner Birkbeck C. Crabbe 23.3 and D. McE. Crabbe 26.

Captain Bunsby

Lloyds Neck Lagoon,

Idalia

Boston, Mass.

S. Le R. Ackerly Jos. Guild

Nantucket, Mass.

B. K. Sharp

172 Sakuntala

N. Y.

Beam

Draft

I 0.3

2.3

22.

I 0.

2.6

26.3

11.6

2.

I 7. 26.


HOUSEBOAT Narne 173 Helen Louise

Horne Port Rye, N. Y.

01c11cr

Edward C. Ely

L eng th 0. LL. TV. L.

Beam 14.

Drnft

52. L ength 0. A. W. L. 30. 29. 50. 47. 50. 50. 105. 95. 55. 50. 50. 49.8 40.4 35.10 43. 1 41. 36. 34. 42. 41.5 48. 47.2 49.11 46. 68. 67.7 48. 47.3 60. 58.6 38. 37.6 72. 71.6

Beam 8.6 10.5 12.8 22. 13.4 10.6 9.6 16. 10.6 10.10 I I. I 0 12.8 12.6 14. 13. 9.6 12.

Draft 2.4 3.6 3.9 11.6 3.4 3.6

3.

MOTOR CRUISERS Name

Abby 175 Alborac 176 Ambra VI

174

177 Antares 178 Bamboo 179 Barracuda 180 Calypso 181 China Girl 182 Damaris Ill 183 Doubloon 184 Glencairn II 185 Gulf Stream

186 Harpoon II 187 Ion

188 lvirna 189 Kemah II 190 L' Apache

Horne Port Owner Port Washington, N. Y. Wm. H. Taylor New York, N. Y. John J. Atwater Marblehead, Mass. Parker H. Kemb le Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin M. Chance Eau Gallie, Fla. Stephen D. Baker Palm Beach, Fla. John M. Rutherford Boston, Mass. Harlan T . Stetson Oyster Bay, L. I. John C. Work Fall River, Mass. David H. Atwater Providence, R. I. P. C. Nicholson Great Neck, N. Y. E. Moxham Port Washington, N. Y. 5. D. Baker Providence, R. I. P. C. Nicholson Coconut Grove, Fla. Dr. L. H. Back eland New Rochelle, N. Y. Willard B. Cook Travers Island, N. Y. E. A. Jimenia Port Washington, N. Y. Alfred F. Masury

3. 3.8 4. 2.8 3.4 4.2 3.8 3. 3.6

3. 3.8


MOTOR CRUISERS

Length Name Loon 192 Mother Goose 193 Navette 194 Norvcga 195 Padda 196 Penguin 197 Pocomo 198 Rose and Crown 199 Rosebud 200 Sabrina II 201 Scoter 202 Seafa re r II 203 Sea Lady 204 Seaward 205 Shawna III 206 Squid Z<.rl Victory III 208 Virginia 209 Wah-ne-ta III 210 W ennevah 211 Wild Goose 212 Winnetka III 191

H ome Port Greenwich, Conn. Rye, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. So. Brooksville, Me. Hingham, Mass. lsesboro, Me. Gloucester, Mass. Nantucket, Mass. Stony Creek, Conn. New York, N. Y. Perry, Me. New Rochelle, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Milton Point, N. Y. Edgartown, Mass. So. Brooksville, Me. Travers Island, N. Y. Essex, Conn. Bayport, L. I. So. Brooksville, Me. lslesford, Me. Chicago, Ill.

011mcr Abbott P. Brush Hobart Ford F. Bannermann F. W. Perkins Tho rvald S. Ross Austin Fox Risi;:s Bassett Jones Bassett Jones ]. J. Phelps F. E. Friedrichs Isaac \V. Kingsbury Robert N. Bavier H. A. Wise Wood Philip R. Mallory Elmer J. Bliss W. H.. Has kell Henry A. Jackson H. M. Betts George E. Rice C. L. Baker John Lee Merrill Ayres Boal

0. A..

32.10 65. 34. 3 7. 25. 70. 63.

26.

TV. L.

60. 3 I.

24. 68.4 55.4 25. 35.

35.2 27. 5 I. 58.9 58. 75. 34. 40. 45. 30.7 45. 3 5. 43.

38. 42.6 28.7 42.6 3 5. 42. 6

64.

64.

Beam

Draft

9.6

3.6 4.

20. 8. 8.5 7.

15.3 15.9

7.6 7.

26.9

9.2

47.8 55. 55.1 74.

12.6 12. 12. 16. 10 9.3 9. 11.4 8. I 1.4

2.6 3. 2.9 5.2 6.6 3. 2.6 2.4 5. 4.

3. 3.6 2.8 4. 3.6

2.9 3.6

9. 9.6

2.6 3.

14.

3.4


47

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL F e elin g that ther e were many noteworthy voyages made in small boa t3, and frequent e xample s or meritorious s eaman• ship displayed by ama te ur sailors of all nationalities that went unrecognized, it s eemed to the m e mbers of the Cruising Club of America that this organization was the fitting one to prope rly r e cord and reward such adventure upon the sea. Th e r e for e , at the annual mee tin g on February 27, 1923, t h e followin g resolution was passed, founding a m e dal that, it was hoped, mi g ht prove an inc entive for c a rrying on the s pirit of a dventu r e a nd upholding the bes t traditions of seafarin g that are our h eritage from the past. "Move d and s e conded that the Club found, out of funds to be soug ht for the pu rpose , a medal to be known a s The Blu e \Va t e r M edal of the Cruising Club of Ame r ica, to be a warded annually , in the disc retion of the Board of Covernors, for the year' s most meritorious exampl e of seamanship, the re• c ipient to be sele ct e d from among the amateurs of a ll th e nations." In pu rsuan ce of this resolution a suitable meda l, live inches in diame te r, w as mad e, the d esig n being by the late Arthur Sturgis Hildebrand, a membe r of this clu b a n d one of the c r e w of th e yacht Leiv Ei riksson, lost m the Arctic with all hands in Septe mber 1924. At the A nnual M eetin g held January 8, 193 I, the followin g resolution w a s unanimously carried: RESOLVED: That the Governing Board be and h e reby is author ized to approve of the awardin g of the Blue Water Medal, without date, on the recommendation of th e Com• mi tt ee on Awards. BLUE WATER MEDAL AW ARDS I 923 ALA IN J. GERBA ULT F ranee 1924 AXEL INGWERSEN Denmark 1925 HARRY PIDGEON U. S. A. 1926 E. G. MARTIN England I 9 27 FREDERICK L. AMES U. S. A. 1928 THOMAS F. COOKE U.S. A. 1929 F. SLADE DALE U.S. A. 1930 CARL L. WEAGANT U. S. A. 193 1 W. A. ROBINSON U.S. A.


48

1931 AWARD CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD IN KETCH "SYAAP" On June 23rd, 1928, when the Aee t started on the B e rmuda Race of that year, the little ketch Svaap, owne d and commanded by William A. Robinson, sailed in the small clas s, with Harry Pidgeon's world-girdling yawl Islander, and the cutter Miladi, as competitors. But few realized that Svaap was beginning the first leg of a deep water voyage that w a s to carry her around the globe. It was nearly thre e and a half years later that the same boat a nd skipper sailed into N e w York harbor, on November 24th, 1931, and tied up at the Battery basin, having covered in her voyagin g some 32,000 miles without serious accident or damage. The voyage from New London to Bermuda w a s a lon g one, taking some 12 days, during which the ship was hove to for the better part of a day. At B e rmuda h e r racing crew returne d to New York, and, after refitting , Capta in Robins on picked up another hand, and with a crew of only two, S v aap proceeded to Colon and throu g h the Panama Canal t o the Pacific. From Panama across the South Pacific O cean the voya ge proceeded leisurely, and stops w e r e made at many of the is land groups usually visited. At Tahiti Robins on' s companion left the ship to return home , a nd his place was t a ken by a native, Ete ra by name, a nd p e arl dive r by oc cupation, who stayed with the boat for the balance of the voyag e. Following the prevailing easterly winds , the little k e tch sailed westward through the New H e b r ides to Bali, a nd t h e n on to Singapore, Colombo, Aden and the R e d Sea. In the Mediterranean, Svaap followed the Italian coast to t he French Riviera where she laid over for some months b e for e sa ilin g for Gibraltar. In September, 193 1, Svaap sailed from Gibraltar to follow the Northeast Trades westward to Americ a . The passa g e from Tenerife, in the Canary Islands, to Beaufort, N. C., the longe st of the entire voyage, took 42 days, and th e nce t h e run to New York was made through the inside passage. Svaap was built in Nova Scotia in 1925 from d esig n s by John A lden, and is 32 feet 9 inches long over all. She is of rather full displacement, with easy bilges, short ends, and an outboard rudder. Her beam is 9 feet 6 inches and draft 5 feet. Her jib-headed ketch rig is very short and easily handled. The completion of the long voyage in 3 y e ars, 5 months and I day was a most creditable performance on the part of both boat and skipper.


-

~1 •il'll·il! · • ,,

✓.: ,.

'

}-

...

..), ~

l~

>-b·..;,J V ii': 4/·

•.:..

;;:)

~ ~

~ 1

. '

/

/' -r

,

"Blue \1Vatei eJV/edal


BLU E WAT E R MEDAL 1923

Firecrest

Alai11 }. C erba11/l

(Ya rn of voyage in 1927 Year 13ook)

1:ra11cr:


13LUE \\'ATER i\l ED.-\L 192-1

--- -=:.. --- - 7=~-- --

Sha11ghai

11.\:cl ! 11gwcrse11

C:opi:11/.i11ge11. De11111ark

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 \'ear Uook)


BLUE WAT ER J\lED/\L 1925

,,I~

"'::::'.....~..ic.:::::-=--....,..- .:_

I sla11der

Harry Pidgeon

_

,_.,_

.

/

l.os :'111gclt?s. Cal

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)


BLUE \Vr\TER fl \ ED.-\L 192(>

Jolie l3rise

/;_ C. Marti11

l.011don, l:11gla11d

(Yarn of voyage in 1928 Yea r Book)


BLUE \VATFf{ ,\ •I ED.-\ L 19~,

I,:

.[ ~

~ ~ _,,..

""'-"-

j ~~~"9"!'"91'!!!~~~~~~~~~

~~--=·=~-- -

,;.-:~

--....

Primrose I V

Frederich L i i 111es

l3ost o11, J\1/ass .

(Ya rn of voyage in 1929 Year 13ook)


BLUE WATER iv\EDAL 1928

Thomas F. <.oohe

lfra11f ord. Conn.

( Yarn of voyage in 193 1 Year Book)


BLUE WATER .\•l EDAL 1929

Postscript

F. Slade Dale

Barnegat. N. /.

(Yarn of Voyage in 193 1 Year Book)


BLUE WATER i\l ED ..\L 1930

Carlsarh

Carl L. W eagant

Bayside. N. Y.

( Y:1rn of rnyage in 11)3 1 Year Book )


111.[..; E \\"ATER ~IED.-\L 1931

Svaap

William II. l?ob111s011

( Yarn of Voyage on Page -18 )

U S. II


LEIV EIRIKSSON Los t in the Arctic. September 1924 With

our

shipmates

W ILLI AM WASHBURN NUTTING A RTHUR STURGIS HILDEBRAN D JOHN 0. TODAHL OTTO FLEISCHER

The loss of the LEIV EIRIKSSON and the efforts made to find trace ol her will be found on pages 40-48 of the 1926 Year B ook.


THE FLEET T H E F l.,\GS II I I' SCHOONERS

YAWLS AND l< ETCf-lES SLOO P

,\:-ID CUTTER S

C,T 13oxrs :v\ OTOR 130AT S

THE FLAGSHIP

Ma/Jdee Commodore Alexander W. Mo(lat

I,


. 111/(lh"S

F.11111,a <.. Berry

/ ob11 t,·. .\lurp/Jy

F. Slade Dale


,j /Uach Sr111al/

Ct:orgt: :I. Cutter

/J11g /;,:,m 1

I( P. !Jt: 11ed icl


.-llcxm11ler Forbes

Blach Goose

l:vcrctt J\lorse. Jr.


Blue /)o/pbi11

!lwory Coolidge

Boreas

Edward P . 11 lher


Cba11tev

Elliot I<. Service

/Jlue Sea

D. F. Larhin


Dau11tless

Horace B. Meri.:in

Charles l.c!e .-111dre1..:s


Ern11thia II

F. M. Gardiner

Flying Cloud I ll

Law rence Grinnell


..

George /fod11l1t

Fainuaid Ralph l3 . Wiltiams

Fearless


. f

Gold en !l ind

Grey Gull

.

()-.i I

-


,.,

'

.

.' f-lajada

~~:?~ E. C. Ely

ci C) ~ <:l

;

::i:


Heart's Desire

f-lispa11iola

/-f ,mry Parhman, Jr.

Dav id /3 . /3ml/lerman


Lady !( eh·i11

Wilfred 0 . 11'/.>it.:

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Lord Jim

!:. Paul Nei:i11


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Malay

l?ay111v11d II'. Ferris


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George E. Roosevelt

Maui

Randall Clifford


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D. II'. Ar111stro11g

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Nilira ."a ~

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Robert W. /3yerly

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Pe1111essee1;;assee

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F . I:. Cabot


Rndin11t

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Morns. IV · Torrey


Shellbach

I:clward Crabbe

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Samuel

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M. S. /(atteuborn


Tern

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G eorge B. n rahe


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Chas. W. f311chelcw


Whistler

Edward Bray ton


Yolanda

Norman R. Gooder/Jam

Y anhee Girl I I

Geo. W. Warren


Zodiac

Alice

R obert W. & / . Sezvard / olmsou

H enry H oward


Melville & Charles 1Vesto11

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Oli11 J Step/Jens, Jr. & Roderick Stepbeus

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C. E. Eveleth


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Harold ,l 11w ry


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Robert H. Moore

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Cdmuud Lang


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D ella

r.ba rles Power


Duchling

C. W. II twater

Dorothy

Robert f . Duncan


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D. S. Wolfe

Hotspur

Ill/red F. Loomis


Lassie

D. B. na11111!n11a11


Marmion

Hugh M. Matheson

Lydia V

L. W. IJ/iss


Playmate

Robert D · T eller


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Sequoia

D011ald Durant

Se 11u1 II

Jferberl lvl . Smith


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Samuel C. Loveland

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G. P. Granbery


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Geo. P. />. /301111ell


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Daniel Hacon


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C. H. W. Poster

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Stonio'i..iJny

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Lloyd Nichols


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Edwin M . Cbance


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J oh11 C. Worh

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Egbert M oxham


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Stcpbl'11 0 . Baher


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L. H. Baekeland


Willard R. Cooh

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Edwi11 A. ]imenis


L'Apache

Alfred F. Mamry

Loo11

Abbott P. Brush


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Padda

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Thorvald S. Ross


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Henry A. Jachson


Virginia

Wah-11e-ta Ill

George f . !?ice


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Cha rles k

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C. L. Baher


Wild Goose

jolm Lee Merrill

ll 'i1111dlw III

Ayres Boal


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