CCA Yearbook 1935 by Cruising Club of America

POUNDED FEB. 8th, 1922 INCORPORATED MAR. 9, 1924

1935

Printed by the

YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE of the

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA by 3uthority of tbe

GOVERNING BOARD ·

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

any

time.

Secreta ry-T reaeurer

EDWIN H. TUCKER 13 5 William St.

New York

Phone Bcekman-3 4963-4

RCAn C o MMODOA U

Po:.f CAP TAI Nb,

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 deserves 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 example, 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 so the Cruising Club of 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. .

OFFICERS 1935

Commodore

GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT Vic.e-Commodore

EVERETT MORSS, JR. Rear-Commodore

GEORGE A. CUTTER Secrelary-Treaaurer

EDWIN H. TUCKER Hiatorian

W. P. STEPHENS Governing Board

1936

CARLETON S. COOKE F. SLADE DALE MARTIN S. KATTENHORN EDMUND LANG N. S. SEELEY 1937

HOBART FORD HERBERT L. STONE GEORGE N. WALLACE W. FINDLAY DOWNS DANIEL F. LARKIN

STANDING COMMITIEES 1935 Membership Carleton S . Cooke, Chairman Luk e B. Lockwood Henry de Forest Baldwin Marshall Rawle S. Seeley Design and Construction W. P. Steph ens, Chairman

Robert N. Bavier M. S. Kattenhorn

Edmund Lang Everett Morss, Jr. Bassett Jones Awards

Franklin C. Sullivan, Chairman Samuel Wetherill Herbert L. Stone Ernest A. Ratsey H e nry Martyn Baker Entertainment Hugh Kilmer, Chairman Edward L. Crabbe George . Wallace

\'V. H. DeFontaine, Jr. Carleton L. Marsh

Race Herbert L. Stone, Chairman Eldon 1-1. Trimmingham W. H. DeFontaine, Jr. Edwin H. Tucker Year Book Henry A. Jackson, Chairman Edw~n H. Tucker C. Burnham Porter Hugh Kilmer Auditing George P. P. Bonnell Nominating Alexander W. Moffat, Chairman Clifford D. Mallory Alfred W. Loomis B. Karl Sharp Morris W. Torrey Measurers

Charles D. Mower

Olin J. Stephens, II Dwight S. Simpson

B. K. Sharp

LOCAL STATIONS BOSTON ST A TION Rear Commodore G eo rge A. Cutter Address I 61 Pl easa nt St., Lynn, Mass. T e l. Breake rs 6 7 I 0 Flagship Auxiliary Schoon er "BLACK SQUALL" of Chatham. Historian Thorvald S. Ro ss Address Box H, Brighton, Mass. Regular Mectings--Lunch at 12 :3 0 P.M . e very Friday at Boston Yacht Club, 5 Rowes Wh ar f, Bosto n. Membership Committee Joseph Guild, Chairman Address 120 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Tel. Dedham

0835 .

Jeffrey's Ledge Race Committee J. Albert Chambers, Chairman Address 20 Lee St., Marbl eh ea d, Mass . T e l. Marbl e h ead

830.

The Boston Station Membership on January 1, 1 93 S, numb ere d n inety-thre e. The Friday luncheon s were co ntinu e d throu g h the winter and most of the summer a nd were well attended. At the Sprin g Dinner on April 6, 193 4, Captain Warwick Tompkins showed his pictures of the "Wander Bird" and her cruising. At the Fall Dinner ,on, D e cember 7, 1 934, Dr. Alexa nder F orbcs g ave a talk illu strated by colored and other moving pictures describing hi s 1934 cruise in th e A e gean Sea on the ·•Ra mah." At this dinner, we had the lar ges t attend anc e in many years, and Commodore Hobart Ford and ViceCommodore George Roose velt honor e d us with their presence. The Spring Rendezvous was h e ld on June 2, 1934 at Gloucester, as u su al, and the Fall Rendezvous wa s held on October 12 , 1934, at the same p lac e. The Station was represe nted by some half-doze n boats at the mos t e njoyable Block Island Re ndezvou s of th e whole Club on Jun e 20, 1934. An informal Spring Ra ce wa s he ld on June 9 for auxiliaries und e r sail only. Th e cours e was from the Breakwater at GIO'U ces ter around Wood End Be ll Buoy off Provincetown, and the Black and Whit e Bell Buoy off Gurnet Point, th e nce to th e finish line at Glouc ester . Th e wind was from the westsouth-west with a velocity of about twenty miles, increas ing to a good for ty miles on the leg from Wood End to the Gurnet, and droppin g down to some fifte e n miles in the evening. The K e tch .. Tio ga" won, in Cla ss A, and the .. Coaster ff" in Cl,ass 8. The elapsed time -0f the former for the 9 I ½ miles was 12 hours 3 I minutes.

7 The 1934 Jeffrey's Ledge R_a ce was started on September 8 from Manchester Harbor. Out of thirty-two entries, twentynine got under way from an "at-anchor.,.tart", at their various handicap times during the forenoon. The wind was strong from the north-east, and the weather was somewhat thick. The wind increased during the afternoon, and the fleet began to drop out of the race at variou s points, a number putting into .Glouces ter. In the evening conditions were so severe that it wa s not feasible for the 125 foot Coast Guard Patrol Boat "Antietam" to anchor at the buoy as had been planned or even to ke ep in s ight of the buoy. She therefore returned to Gloucest e r. Condition.s were such during the ni g ht , due to strong wind, rain, and fog, that none of the vessels which had continu e d to th e vicinity of the buoy fou,nd it, and, therefore, there was no winner. The Club has again honored a Boston man, this time by the election of Everett Morss, Jr. to b e Vice-Commodore for the ye ar I 93 5. Bos ton members feel this to be a most graceful action and one they g reatly appreciate. In accordance with tradition, we will continue to fly the Cruising Club burge e night as well as d-a y as an indication of our desire to be helpful to members criuising in New England waters.

BRANFORD STATION Post-Captain John Killam Murphy Killam' s Point, Branford, Conn.; Tel. Branford 522 . Secretary Thomas F. Cooke, (in summer) Killam's Point, Branford, Conn.; Tel. Branford 2 9 I , ring 2. Branford outer harbor affords fair shelter in all but south. westerly winds; how eve r, memb e rs are advised to enter Branford River, which is s heltered in any wind. Local boats moor bow and stern to s t a k es on th e channel b ank, as the river bottom is s oft deep mud, and barges sometimes tow up the channel. Vacant stak es are usually available on application to Al . Johnson, in charge of th e Branford Yacht Club, located on Branford Point close to the pier. The Post-Captain and (in summer) the Secretary will glad ly furnish local information as to s upplies, repairs, and facilities in general. Earl Bradley of Branford is a first-class engine repairman. Gro-c eries can be had of a store 1/4 mile from the p ie r . Latter is an excellent place to take on gasoline, water or ice. Branford town is a few minutes by trolley or motor; good s hop s; New Haven is about 3 0 minutes by troll ey.

8 Except for small boats in goo d win d s , power is needed for maneuvering in the river. The entrance to Branford Ri ve r is not a s bad a s it look s on Chart o. 2 17 . From a position about 200 yard s eas t e rl y from Cow a nd Calf Gas and Bell Buoy, s te e r N E 1f~ Mag. f o r the Big Mermaid, distant I ¼ miles . This course leads midway between Blyn Rock on the Starboard hand ( u n mark e d, awas h at high water) and John son Point (with la r ge r esidence on it) on the Port hand. Course brin gs Bird R o ck un Buoy No. 2 some 200 yards on Starboard hand. Pass between the Bi g Me rmaid ( s in g le lar ge rock) an d Little Mermaid (s eve ral small er rock s , low a nd brok e n), k eep ing close to th e Bi g Mermaid, whi c h is mark e d by a small Hash ing green light privately maintain ed in s ummer; k e eping Bi g Mermaid to port. There is 8 1/2 ' of w a ter an d n o dan g er betwee n th e two . Thence stee r E .N. E. ma g n eti c a lon g dr e d ge d channel, heading about 100 fe e t South of pi e r with sma ll white bu ildin g on it, marked by Hashin g red li ght pri va tely maintained in summer. This channel is dred ged ( 1934) to 8 % ' at low water. Ent e r river and ti e to pi e r, or a nchor in ch an n e l betw c n the lines of boats , and ask Al. J ohns on abo ut u s in g vacant s t akes . With Southerly or \Vest erly w inds or w ith pow r . it is feasibl e to proc eed as far a s Branford Point Pi e r at night by th e aid of th e li ghts m e ntioned a bo ve; th e cours s bein g approximately as by day. Sruling direction s at ni ght are as follow s:-1/t mil after pass in g Cow an d C a lf Buoy red Hashin g lig ht clos e aboard to p ort, headin g about NE, swin g a few de g r ees to the le ft unti l this red li ght is brou ght in ran ge with the Ha shin g white li g ht of Town sh en d Led ge Buoy. Hold o n thi s stern range 3/.~ mile until Johnson Po in t is ab eam an d yo u pick up th e very s mall green Hashin g light on Big Me rmaid ri ght ahead; th e n stee r for this green fla sh until it is close abo a rd, a nd Little Mermaid is to starboard . Th e n head E NE ma g. for the r e d Ha shin g light o n Branford Point Pier. Do not a tte mpt to proceed b e yond this Pi e r at n ight without loca1 knowled ge.

HUNTINGTON ST A TION Po1t Captain: Robert H. Moore, P. 0. Box 74, Halesitc, L. I., Phone, Huntin g ton No. 4 . Secretary: William A. Rushmore, 187 Park Avenue, Huntington , L. I., Phon e, Huntin g ton 2563. Membership Committee: Kenn e th Stephens, 53 Beaver Street, N ew York City; William T. Haskell . Richards Road, Port Washington, L. I.; W. E. Baker, P . 0. Box 97, Moriches,

L. I.

9 C rui s ing C lub m em b e r s may leave th e ir b oat s at th e Hu n t in g ton Yacht C lub and th ey w ill be t aken c a r e ,o f b y a Club att e nd a nt fo r a s m a ll f e. \Vate r . go s , oil. ~cc , milk an d p r o v is ions ca n b e o bt a in ed from th e doc k attendan t . \.Valt e r brams op e ra t es a rep air yard wit h lar ge ways th a t can h a u l up t o IO ½ ' dra ft . H e a lso h as a w e ll eq uipp e d m ac hin e s h o p. C h a rl es Youn g op e ra te s a small yard and is avai la bl e t o d o a ll k nids o f ca bine t a nd r ig gi n g work , w hi le th e b o a t s a r e a t t h ei r moor in gs . Ern est l a ywa ld has a machine s h op on t h e M ill D am a nd is com p e t e n t to do a ll Forms o f e n g ine work. C hut e & Bix b y h ave a ya rd o n th e M ill D a m t ha t c a n h au l vess el s u p to 7 1 and a r e w e ll equ ipped t o do gene r al r epair ·. T h e r e is a bu s s e rv ice to th e town a n d s ta ti on fro m R osell's S to r e a t H a les it e , a n d taxis m ay b e c a ll ed to the Y a cht Club . Th e rate is seventy -fi ve cen t s from -th e Y a c ht C lub to t own a nd $ 1.00 to th e s ta ti on .

MOORINGS In forma t ion has b ee n re c eived th a t m o or in gs for use of m e mb e rs h a ve b ee n es ta blish e d at th e h a rbo r s listed. O t h e r th a n s ta ted belo w no record is ava ilable of th e cha racter, c on diti on o r size, and m e m be r s u s in g s am e do so at th.cir own risk . L OCATION O n se t Ba y, M a ss. Sm it h "s Cove , G louc e ste r , Ma ss. P ortlan d H a rbor, Me. Sm a ll P oint Ha r,bor, M e . N e w H a rbor , Me. Th o m as to n, M e . Croc k e tts 'a Cove , Mc. Cu tle r , Mc.

IN CHARGE OF H . S. P a rkhurst Sh e r ma n T a rr Edward C. Lord W . Ril ey McFarl and C harles M orse M e r le Mills Cha rl es E. Smith

ONSE T BAY. At t he h e ad of Buzzard' s Bay mooring facil ities e r e u s ually a v a ilable et the ya r d of H. S. Parkhurst on the starboard side of the harbor. Th e anchorage i• e xcelle nt and protected for email craft but should not be used by v euela drawin g more than 7 feet . Facilities for sup p li es ar e inconvenie nt but r e sponsible custody for boata a s w e ll as e xcellent r e p a irs may b e obtained.

10 GLOUCESTER. There i, a mooring with a cylinderical metal buoy painted Cruising Club colon, white with a wavy blue line around it, located in Smith·a 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 Ries all summer a large Cruising Club pennant. He ia alway• moat obliging, and will render any aasiatance wh.ieh a good ahip• yo.rd is capable of, includin g telephone facilitiea and handling mo.ii for members. Addreaa, c/ o Rocky Neck Roilwaya, Eoat Glouceater, Maas. PORTLA D HARBOR, MAL E. A free berth may be had in the wet storage basin of the Portland Yocht Service, Inc. , of which Herbert Payson, Jr., and Clinton D. Randoll ore officera. This is located directly acroaa the moin chonnel from the Portland Yacht Club. Cruiaing Club men will find th e yord very friendly and ready to render any oaaiatonce which a good shipyard is capable, including telephone facilities and handling mail for members. Responsible cu1tody for boats may be had in their large wet storage basins between cruises. Addreaa: c / o Portland Yacht Service, Inc., South Portland, Maine. Tel. Preble 9 5 6, and Preble 2994. Cable: Portyacht. SMALL POI T HARBOR. MA I E . Edward C. Lord invites members of the Cruisi ng Club to u se his mooring ( 15 00 lbs. of concrete; 3 fathoms ¾" chain; marked by o cork or spar buoy painted blue and white;) in 3 fathom s north of Goose Rock, which lies w st of the hotel buildin g marked on chart o. 315 "Ancient Ft. Augusta·· at north en trance to Cape Small Harbor. The re is bold water up to th e beach which lies northeast of the mooring. NEW HARBOR, MAINE. Thia harbor ia a cove on the western shore of Muscongua Bay, about 2¾ miles northeaetward of Pemaquid Point LiRhthouse. It ia used oa on onchorage by small craft only, ond, though open eaatword, ie well aheltered from the eeo. There ia obout I 2 feet of water at low tide at th e anchorage. See Coast ond Geodetic Survey Chart No. 313. The viii ge on both aides of the harbor and on the hill to the weatward does a conaideroble buaineea in fish and lobsters. A schooner 50 feet in length can usually lie with room to 1pare at the Club mooring. The mooring, maintained from June 1at to October 3 I at, ie marked by a white keg with a blue atrioe around it located off the steamboat wharf, which i1 the 6rat on the atarboard aide on entering. The moo,-ing

11 ia in charge of W . Riley McFarland, who owna a float two wharfa weat of the steamboat wharf. Gasoline, lobatera and local information may be obtained from Mr. McFarland. Mail addresacd in care of Mr. Robert Search, the Gosnold Arms, New Harbor, Maine, will be held for members. Mail, telephone and telegraph service, board and lodging arc available at the Inn. Transportation to the Maine Central Railroad, I 2 milca away at New Castle may also be arranged. Supplica are available at a small store immediately cast of the Inn. THOMASTON, Maine offers anchorage and wharf facilities at the yard of Charles Morse on the starboard aide of the harbor just below the bridge. Usually one of the yard moorin gs arc available. There ia a strong scour of tide. All aupplica and repair• arc available, aa well as rcaponaible cuatody of boata. CROCKETT'S COVE on Vinal Haven Island, at the westerly entrance to the Fox Islands Thoroughfare ia excellent anchorage off the only Roat in the cove. A white wooden marker ia on a 200 lb. mushroom anchor which is usually available for visiting veasels. In the absence of the owner, Alex. W. Moffat, ask for the boatman, Merle Milla, who i ■ instructed to offer all possible asaistance or information to Cruising Club members. A launch makes a daily trip to the village of North Haven for supplies. If under water repair• are n eeded there is an excellent place for laying out over a tide against a bulkhead near the pie r. Ins tructions for entering: Stand for th e end of Crockett's Point with North Haven Monument (square stone beacon off Crabtree Point) astern. Keep a distance of about I 00 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 center of the Cove until abeam of the float on the port hand. Pick up mooring or anchor. Least depth entering: 18 feet at low water. CUTLER, MAINE. A large spar buoy, painted blue and white, marks a mooring in five fathoms, heavy enough to hold a 75-foot schooner. This mooring offered by courtesy of Charles E. Smith lies west of the United States Customs office. Mail and telegrams will be held for members care of Charles E. Smith. Supplies may also be obtained there. (NOT~: Information furnished by the Boston Station, from reports of members believed to be accurate at time of furnishing.)

12 HEAD HARBOR, N EW BRUNSWIC K. H ead H a rbor, on the n o rtherly e nd of Campobello Is land, New Brunswick, is one of the bes t harbors in th e Bay of FoU ndy ; a l th ou g h s mall it has deep wate r and is protected from all winds. In s ummer the r e are a n umber of mooring buoys that are n o t u s e d , exc ept for a few b oats, s o there are always enoug h for v is i tin g ya chtsmen. There is a bo ut eight fe e t o f wate r over th e bar, at ordinary low water. Tides ru n from seventeen to twe nty-five fe et. ' The Canadian Government in placing buoys, a ssu med tha t the passage south of H ead Harbor Is land is the f r o nt e ntrance, so that one should leave th e one r e d buoy on th e at,a rboard hand, and all the black buoys on the port h a nd, wh e n e nte ring from th e so uth. Strangers who come i nto th e harbor, by w a y of the Head. Harbor li g ht-house, from the north, frequently go on th e wron g side of the r e d buoy, on the a ssumption that they a r c g oin g i n through th e front entrance. A good rule to follow is: in enterin g from th e s o uth , favor the island, k eeping to the east of spa r buoys (black ) " 9 1c" and "93c", and passing between black buoy "95c" and red buoy "94c", then steer about S.S.W. leavin g h'lloys "97c .. and "99 c" and the fi sh weir to port, then k e e pin g about t he middle of the inner harbo r to the m ooring buoys. In entering from th e ,no rth (by way o f t h e li g ht-ho u se ) favor the Campobello shore, keeping the r ed buoy , a nd the three black buoys "95 c", "97c" and "99c" and th e fi sh weir to port. U se charts 300 and 30 I . For a temporary a n c h orage, anchor between the small bridge on Campobello, and the wharf on H ead H arbo r Is land, abou t three-eighths of a mile from the lig ht-ho u s e, favorin•g the C ampobello sh ore. D o not anchor inside of the three bla ck buoy s , " 95c", " 97c" and "99c", as it is open to the south -east, t h e bottom is poor, and there is a s ubmarine cable a t this p lace. Note, that in e nte ring from the s outh, that horizontal striped spa r buoy, " 402c" , at the entrance to Mill Cove, m a rks a rock with three feet of water over it. Many of th e U. S. charts show e ighteen fe e t, which is aru error. Fresh water can be obtained at H ead Harbor, just b efore r each in g th e s econd fi s h-weir, o n the north side of the harbor. The re is a t eleph one at this place. Mail comes t o Wilso n ' s Beach, about one and a ha lf miles b y roa d. The mail -boa t runs week days from Wilson's Beach, to Welshpool. Eastport (Main e) and Saint Andrews. L eona rd H . Dye r, a m e mber of the Cruising C l ub, lives on Head Harbo r Island during the s ummer, a nd will be g l ad to e.ssist yachtsmen in every way possibl e.

CONSTITUTION Adop t ed ov cmb cr 19, 1924. Am nd cd to January 25 , 1934. I. NA~iE. T he 11am c of thi s organi zat ion s hall be "The Cruis ing Club of America, Inc."

II. OBJECT. The objects of this Club arc to promote cruising by amat e ur s, t o encourage the dev elopm ent of suitable types of crui s i11 g craft. to stimulate i11tcr est in seamanship. navigati o n and handlin g o f sma ll vessels, to gat her and keep on fil e all in format ion which may be of assistance to members in cruising. III. O FFIC ERS. The Offic er s of th e Club s ha ll be the Commodore , the Vice-Commodore , th e Rear-Commodores, th e SecretaryTreasurer, th e Historian, and t en Govcrnors 1 who s hall be nominated a nd e lected as is prescr ib ed in Art icles X I , X III, and X IV; and they shall constitute the Governing Board of th e Club. Th e offic es o f Commodore and Vice-Commodore s hall be filled by members who arc yacht owners. IV. DUTIES OF OFF ICE RS The Commodore shall _be the ge neral executi ve officer and shall preside at a ll meetings of th e Club and the Governing Board. Th e Vice- Commodor e shall assist the Commodore in the discharge of his duti es and in his absence act in his stead. The Rear -Commodores shall command their stations and pe rform s uch other duties as may be assigned to th em by their superior officers or the Governing Board. Th e Secretary-Treasurer shall perform th e duties pertaining to hi s office . . 1:h~ Hist~rian shall each yea r write a Log of the Club's act1v1t1es durmg th e past year and present it to the Club at th e Annual Meeting. _T he Governing Board shall generally administer the affairs of the Club and shall have the powers of Directors.

14 V. MEMBERSHIP: ELECTION: RESIGNATIO (

A person eligibl e fer membership in the Club must be a sailor and a gentleman of acceptable charact e r and p e rsonality who has demonstrated his abilit y to handle or command and navigate or pilot a yacht or sma ll vessel a t s ea and who has had suffici ent cruising experience. Nominations for membership in the Club shall b e made upon th e proposal of a member and seconded by two other mem bers, none of whom shall be members of the Governing Board or the Membership Committee. Applicatio ns, proposals and secondings shall be on forms and pursuant to instructions or r egulat ions app ro ved by the Governing Board. When an application in compl ete form shall be ' received, the Secretary-Treasurer shall send to all m e mbers of the Club the names of the applicant, propose r , seconders, and any other information directed by the Governing Board. Not less than thirt y days the reafter, the Membership Committ ee may act upon such application and report it s findings and recomme ndations to th e Governing Board, which may th en elect or reject the applicant. Favorable recommendations by the Membersh ip Committee shall not exceed in any calendar year a numb e r to be p~esc:ibed fr_om time to time by the Governing :Soa rd. Applicati ons reJected by the Governing Board shall be excluded from such a nnual number or quota . . The Membership Committee may act upon applications without regard to seniority of receipt. All re~ignations must be in writing and sha ll tak e e ff ~ct upon receipt by the Club; provided, however, that a resignation may be withdrawn upon the consent of the Governing Board and upon such terms and conditions as it may pre- · scribe; and further provided, that no member who is ind ebted to the Club or who is under notice pursuant to Articl e XVII I shall have the right to r es ign except by spec ific permission of th e Governing Board. VI. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP There shall be three classes of membership, regular, life and honorar y. A member may become a life membe r by payment of the pres crib ed fee and thereafter is exempte d from yea rly dues. Honorary members shall pay no dues o r initiation fee, and shall have no vote nor hold any office except that of Historian, but otherwise shall enjoy all the privil eges of r egular members.

15 VII. INITIATION FEE The initiation fee shall be ten dollars. The life membership fee sha ll be two hundred dollars. Application for life m emb ership may b e made only after five successive years of membership in the Club. VIII. DUES : ARREARS Regular members shall pay t en dollars yearly dues on election and thereafte r on January first of each year. M emb ers whose du es arc unpaid by February first shall be notifi ed by th e Secre tary-Treas urer and if such dues are still unpaid by March fir s t. such members may be suspended or d ro pp ed irom t he roll by the Govern ing Board, but may be r e in st at ed at its discr etion and upon the paym ent of all arr ear s. IX. MEETINGS T he Annua l Meeting sha ll be held in January of each year. Th e Fall Meeting sha ll be held in October or Novemb er of each year on a date to be determined by the Governing Board. Sp ecial M el!tings of the Club may be called by the Governin g Board and shall be called on the written request of fifte e n m embers. Th e Gove rning Board shal l meet as often as it may de em nec essary, or at th e call of the Commodore. X. QUORUM. Twe nty-five memb ers 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. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: NOMINATION OF OFFICERS At the Annual Meeting of the Club there shall be elected a Nominating Committee of five members of the Club who shall be neither Officers nor Governors of the Club. • This Committee shall nominate candidates for Commodore, ViceCommodore; Secretary-Treasurer, Historian, and for five Governors to succeed those whose terms of office expire at the next Annual Meeting; and shall notify the SecretaryTreasurer of such nominations not later than D ecember first preceding the next Annual Meeting.

Five or more memb ers may put in nomination any o t_her candidates they may unit e on, provided such n o mination, signed by at least five m embe rs, is filed with the .: cr<!taryTrcasurer not less than fifteen days before the Annual M e eting. The Secretary-Treasure r shall s e nd notice th e reof to_ all members not less than five days before the Annua l M e eting. XII . ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE: VACANCIES Th e Commodor e, Vice-Commodore, Secretary-Tr e asurer and Historian shall be elected at the Annual Me e ting and shall hold office unti l the next Annual Meeting or until the electio n of their successors. Five members of th e Gov e rning Board shall b e el e cted at the Annual Meeting and shall hold offic e for two years or until the el ection of th eir successors. Vacanci es in any c flice (except R ear-Commodore) or in th e Governing Board shall be filled by the Gove rning Board1• Those so appointed shall hold offic e until the next Annua Meeting or until the el ection of their succ e ssors . XIII. COMMITTEES . The Governing Board shall appoint a MembershiI? Con~m1ttee of five members to s erv e for· one year or until th~ir ~uccessors are appointed. This Committee shall appou;it its o\\'.n chairman. The proceedings of the Membership Committ ee shall be confidential. The Governing Board may appoint and remove such other commi_ttce~ as it may deem necessary. The Com· modore1 or 111 his absence the Vice-Commodore , shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except the Nominating Committee. XIV. STATIONS: REAR-COMMODORES: POST-CAPTAINS The chief station of the Club shall be in N cw York City, but ~vh er ever £_our or more m e mbers reside in any ot~er locality, they may, with the approval of th e Governing Bo~rd, found a station. The Secretary-Treasurer shall notify the members of the Club of the establishment of a new station. Stations estab li shed outside of N cw York City composed of twenty-four or more members shall be under th e command of a Rear-Commodore to be elected by the members of such station. If the station is composed of less than twenty-four members, such station may be commanded by a Post-Captain, to be elected by the members of such station.

17 The Rear-Commodore or Post-Captain commanding a stati n outside of New York City may appoint and remove such committees as the station members may approve. XV. FLAGS The Club Burgec s hall be triangular in shape, in the usua l proportions, with a white fie ld and a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point. . The Commodores Flag shall be rectangular in shape w1t_h a blue field, in the usual proportions, in the center of which sha ll be a white fouled anchor encircled by 13 white fiv Pointed stars. Running horizontally thrOUEfh the center shal l be a waved white s tripe 20% of the hoist in width. The Vice Comrnodores F lag s ha ll be s imilar to the Commodores Flag, except that the field s ha ll be red. The Rea r Commod ores Flag shall be similar to the Vice Commodores Flag, except that the field shall be white and the fouled anchor, the 13 stars, and the wave shall be blue. The Post Captains Flag shall be similar to the Rear Commodores Flag, except that the 13 stars shall be omitted.

1 he Tran oceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club of America sha ll be a pennant of a len~th approxi1:nate ly 20% of the overa ll length of the yach t entitled to Ay 1t, a_nd onel\~elfth of its len g th on th e hoist. It sh~II tiave _a white fi~ld, w1tl_1 a waved blue s tripe 20% of the ho1~t 111 w1dt_h, runn111g horizontally through the center from hoist to pomt.. Upon the approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club 1t may be Aown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet, and on other appr priate occasions, only by yachts enrolled in the Club Fleet which have crossed the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean under sail. • F lags her ein referred t o shall only be displayed on yac ht s und er th e direct command of members and not displayed when under charter unl ess the yacht has her owner on board. XVI. SEAL The seal of the Club shall be its Burgee surrounded by a dot1blc circular rope border within which shall be inscribed "The Cruising Club of America, Inc." above; and below shall be inscribed "1922", the date of the founding of th e Club.

XVII. EXPENDITURES No expenditures of funds nor contracts binding the Club shall be made except by authorization of the Governing Board. XVIII. DISCIPLINE Every member on joining the Club thereby und e rtakes to comply with this Constitution a m] the By-Laws; and any refusa l or neglect to do so, or any conduct unworthy of a gentleman or sailor, or inimical to the we lfar e of the Club, shall rend er a memb er liabl e to suspension or exp ul s ion by a thr ee -fourths vote of the members of the Governing Board present at a meeting duly called. Notice of such propo sed action, with the r easons therefor, must be sent to the accuse d member by r egist ere d mail to his las t kno wn address at least thirty days prior to such meeting; and he shall have the right to be present at such meeting with counsel. XIX. AMENDMENTS This constitution 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 s igned by five members and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer in time to be includ ed in the notice of the mee ting.

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

I. ORDER OF BUSINESS Th e ord er of business at all Club meetings shall be as follows: Roll Call. Minut es of pr evious me eting. Report s of officers. R e port s o f committ ees. U nfini s hcd busin ess. El ecti o ns. •cw business. In cas e of d isput c as to order or debate, Cushing's Manu a l sh a ll g overn. II. NOTICES Not ice of the Annua l and the Fall lv! eeting shall be se nt t o each memb er a t least twenty days previous thereto. The not ice for th e Annual M ee tin g must contain the report of th e Nomina ting Committ ee. Notices of special meetings s hall b e sent to each member at least fifteen days previous th ereto, and shall state in detail the subjects to be brought up for action and no other matters may be considered at such m eetings. III. APPEAL A m ember s hall hav e th e right of appe;il to the Club from a deci s ion of the Gove rning Board, which may be overrul ed at th e n xt r egular meeting by a two-thirds vote of those pr ese nt in person or by proxy. Notice of such appeal mu s t be stated fully in th e call for the me eting. IV. VOTING None but members shall be allowed in the meeting room during a m eeting of the Club. Every me mber present when a motion is under consideration shall vote th ereon unless excused by the presiding officer. Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and filed with the Secretary-Treasurer five days in advance of the meeting. V. AMENDMENTS Th ese By-Laws cannot be suspended under any circumstances but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall M eeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary-1:'reasurer in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.

- - -- - -- - -- - -

- --

- - -

ln )lmemorp of our ~bipmates tnbo babe ~aileb on tbeir JI.ast Wopage.

William Washburn Nutting Arthur S. Hildebrand Frederick S. Nock Fre derick C. Hicks Karl lsb urgh Ogden T. McClurg Arthur H. Day Thomas Fleming Day H. M. Williams Mance! T. Cla rk Arthur Per.rin Wallace L. Durant Walter C. Grey William J. Curtis, Jr . Gilbert D. Maxwell George 0. Clinch Nathaniel F. Emmons Stuyvesant Wainwright Duncan Dana James W. Alker J. Rulon Miller, Jr. Dr. R. Heber Howe Alfred Greenough Edward W. Brown Clarence V. Kozlay James B. Keogh Frederick L. Ames Capt. Howard Blackburn Oliver H. Perry Charles E. Eveleth Alfred F. Masury George W. Warren Ralph M. Munroe Thomas M. Chance Carl L. Weagant Daniel Bacon

1924 S ep tem b e r September 1924 May 17, 1925 1925 December April I, 1926 April 20, 1926 April 23, 1926 A ugus t 19, 1927 February 24, 1928 April I, 1928 November 2, 1928 J une 11, 1929 Dece mber 7, 1929 Ja n ua ry 6 , 1930 February I 7, 1930 March 1930 May 3, 1930 November 3, 1930 December 6, 1930 March 7, 1931 July 18, 1931 January 28, 1932 March 13, 1932 April 12, 1932 June 26, 1932 August 21, 1932 November 6, 1932 November 4, 1932 January 22, 1933 March 25, 1933 April 4, 1933 August 24, 1933 August 26, 1933 Septembe r I, 1933 May 11 , 1934 July 17, 1934

HONORARY MEMBERS

NAME

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett

ADDRESS

ELBCT:SD

Racquette Club, Washington, D. C.

11/13/24

Major Anthony Fiala

25 Warren St., N. Y.

3/10/27

Alain J. Gerbault

France

I/ 8/24

Na t honiel G. Herreahoff

Bristol, R. I.

4/ 11/28

Re a r A dmiral Edward C. K a lbfu ·, U. S. N., President, aval War College, Newport, R. I. Com. Donald B. MacMillen Provincet0\"11, Maas.

3/10/27

H,nr y Pid geon

Loa Angeles, Cal.

4/14/26

Robert Somereet

England

9/29/32

Sir Arthur Underhill England Commodore, Royal Cruising Club

12 / 8/32

Franklin D . Roo sevel t Pre si d e nt of the Unit ed States

5/ 4/33

MEMBERS NAME 184 Ackerly, S. Le Roy

Alden, John G. 10 Alic.er, Edward P. 92 Allen, William B. Amory, Harold 23 Amory, Robert 127 Anderson, Henry Hill

ADDRESS

ELECTED

Northport, L. I. 148 State St., Boston, Mau. Great Neck, L. I. R. R. No. I, Box 400 Louisville, Ken,tucky 60 Batterymarch St., Boston, MaBB. 48 Franklin St., Boston, Maas. 20 Pine St., N. Y.

1/12/23 Charter

1/ 2/31 I 0/ 25/34 7/27/22 2/25/32 2/ 2/33

13 Andrews, Charles Lee 44-35 Kissena Blvd.,

Appleton, Joseph W. Armstrong, Daniel W. 132 Atwater, Charle ■ W. 196

Atwate r. David H.

191 Atwater, John J. 202 Baekeland, Dr. L

Flushing, N. Y. 4/24/31 33 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4/ 7/32 1776 Broadwa y, N. Y. 2/23/28 2 Park Ave., N. Y. 9/26/24 150 South Main St., Fall River, Mass. Life 12/ /23 I Broadwa y, N. Y. IO/ /23 247 Park Ave., N. Y. Charter

118 Bailliere, Lawrence M.

3 908 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md . 105 Baker, Henry Martyn The Fifth Avenue Bank 530 - 5,t h Avenue, N. Y. 193-200 Baker, Stephen D. 435 W est 23rd St. N. Y. Life Baker, W. Edgar, Jr. Porchuck Road, Greenwic h, Conn. 166 Baldwin, F. W. Baddeck, Nova Scotia Baldwin, H. De Forest 25 Broadway, N. Y. 18 Ballard, Frederick L. Land Title Building Philadelphia, Pa. 147 Bannerman, David B. 15 Scotland Road Elizabeth, N. J. 206 Bannerman, Frank P. 0 . Box 152, Huntington, N. Y. 25 We'st 45th St. 11 Barnum, Walter

1/22/31 7/20/27

1/12/23 1/12/23 Charter

1/12/23 6/ 9/32

12/13/23 12/13/23 2/ 2/33

122 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4/20/23 Bavier, William N., Jr. 120 A rgyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 4/ 7/32 3 Benedict, R. P. 420 I So. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. 4/ 14 / 25 32 Berger, D. Spencer I 3 5 De rby Ave. , N e w Haven, Conn. 6/ 9/ 32 219 Betts, Herbert M. De ep River, Conn. 5/24 / 25 Biddle, Nicholas 5 3 9 Bru sh Hill Road, Milton, Mass. 10/ 25 / 34 52 Bi glow, R. Graham Norfolk, Conn. 6/14/27 4/ 3/ 24 Bixby, Henry D. Cove Road , Halesite, L. I. 73 Blanchard, Fessenden S. 4 Seeley Pl., Scarsdale, N. Y. 7/ 29 / 31 125 Summer St. 2 15 Bliss, Elmer J. 4/14/25 Boston, Maas. 75 Upton Ave., 98 Bliss, Zenas Randall 11 /28/30 Providence, R. 1. 238 A rmin gton St., Ed gewood, R. I. 2/ 25/32 122 S. Michigan A ve. , 222 Boal, Ayres Chicago, Ill. Life 6/ 5/22 Glen H ead, Nassau Co., 135 Bodman, Herbe rt L. 12 / 17 / 31 N e w York Bonnell Island 77 Bonnell, Geo. P. P. Po rtchester, N. Y. Charter 21 Tunstall Road, Bradley, A. Fred., Jr. Scarsdale, N. Y. 5/29/30 Brayton, Edward 388 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 2/ 1 /25 120 Br oadway, N. Y. 12/ 13 /23 Brown, B. H. Inness Bru gler, James K., Jr. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Charter Brush, Abbott P. Greenwich, Conn. I/ 14 /28 IO I E. 72nd St., N. Y. 2/ 2/ 33 Buck, Winthrop P. 58 Buckelew, Chas, W. 44 Washington Ave. Plainfield, N. J. 5/21/29 Hamilton, Bermuda Butterfield, H. D., Jr. 5/27/31 225 Broadway, N. Y. 38 Byerly, Robert W. I/ 8/24 4 9 W estminster St., 83 Cabot, Edward Providence, R. I. 3/25/29 213

Bavier, Robert N.

S/24/2S East Milton, Maee. East Milton, Mau. 3/25/29 48 Weat Tier St., City Island, N. Y. 1 2/ I 3 /23 Northport, L. I. I / I 8 / 27 Carll, Benjamin W. 25 Broad St., N. Y. 12/ I 7 /3 I Carson, Wm. M., Jr. Chambers, John Albert 20 Lee St., Marblehead, Mass . I/ 18/ 2 7 140 I Arch St., 87 Chance, Edwin M. Philadelphia, Pa. 4/25/30 70 Chatman, Joseph T. Van Wagenen Ave., Milton Pt., Rye, N. Y. 2/ 2/33 33 Clifford, Dr. Randall 2 I 5 Warren Street, Brookline, Ma as. 11/15/28 Cobb, Charles K., Jr. 268 Summer St., Boston, Mass. 3/22 / 22 46 Coffin, Sarni. Barlow I 2 So. 4th St., Hudson, N. Y. 1/12/23 50 Co ggan, Linus C. 177 Mil k St., Boston, Mass. 5/25 / 28 79 Cole, John F. 13 6 Perkins Street, Some rville, Mass. 3/22/22 109 Connett, Frank S. 224 W. I Ith St., N. Y. C. 1/ 2/31 203 Cook, Willard B. IO Sutton Manor New Rochelle, N. Y. 5/11 /22 Cooke, A. Goodwin 31 Nassau St., N. Y. C. 4/25/30 106 Cooke, Carleton S. 1 Wall St., N. Y. 4/20/23 106 Cooke, Thomas F. 6 I 8 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 4/25/30 8 Coolidge, Amory 160 State St., Boston, Maes. 7/29/31 Coolidge, Wm. H., Jr. Manchester, Mass. 3/17/27 Cooper, Gerald A. Piedmont Processing Co., Belmont, N. C. 9/24/31 Cox, Daniel T. 521 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 2/19/35 163 Crabbe, Birkbeck C. Magnolia, North Carolina 9/24/31 Crabbe, Daniel McE. Toma River, N. J. 9/24/31 49 Crabbe, Edward Toma River, N. J. 10/19/25 Crabbe, Edward L. 1 14 East 40th St., N. Y. 1/18/27 250 Park Ave., N. Y. Crane, Clinton H. 11/28/33 173 Cunnin gham, Alan 100 Arlin gton St., Boston, Mass . 6 / 9 /3 2 161 Pleasant St ., Lynn, Mass. 9 /2 7 /2 9 7 Cutter, Geo. A.

40 Cabot, F. Elliot Cabot, Nelson Cae1ar, William F.

25 Cutting,

UlyHe ■

15 Dale, F. Slade

Darrell, Alfred A. Dauchy, Samuel

I06 Harrison St., Ee.at Orange, N. J. Bay Head, N. J. Hamilton, Bermuda

'!,/ 1/24 12/23/29 11 /28/30

4455 Hermosa Way, San Diego, Cal. 5 / 25/28 Davia, Charles G. Cazenovia , N. Y. Charte r de Fontaine, W. H., Jr. 63 Wall St., N. Y. 9/24/31 160 de Poach, Lionel 22 William St., N. Y. 5/24 / 24 Derby, Hasket 148 Sta te St., Bo ston, Mass. 2/ 19/35 I Cedar St., N. Y. Derby, James Lloyd 9 /2 1/28 158 D evereux , H en ry M. 295 City Island Ave., City Island, N. Y. 11 / 28/33 Dicke rson, John S., Jr. Robla Lomas Ra n c h, Woodlake, Tulare Co., Cal. I I / 28 / 30 131 State St., Boston, Mase. 6 / 30/26 56 Dillon , Schuyler 1805 Columbia Road, 126 Doane, George B. South Boston, Mass. Life I/ 12/23 180 W. Duncan non St., Dod ge, Karl Philadelphia. Pa. 9/ 21 / 33 64 Downe, Charles B. I 6 I 5 Penn. Bldg .. Phila., Pa. 2/ 9/ 23 167 Downs, W. Findlay 620 P ackard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 6/30/26 55 Drake, George B. I 7 Battery Place, N. Y. 5 /24/ 24 1 7 Batte ry Place, N. Y. Drak e, Geo. B., J r. 5/ 27 / 31 Dra per, Frank B. lvoryton, Conn. Cha rter 345 Madison Ave., N. Y. Drisler, William A. 2/ 2/33 74 Du ggan, George H . 3636 McTavish St., Montreal. Can. 7/ 6/22 I 50 Nassau St., N. Y. 5/29/30 130 Duncan, Robert F. 43 Exchange Pl., N. Y. 35 Dunn, Cano 1/22/31 3 7 Broad St., N. Y. Durant, Donald 9/20/26 Duryee, Andrew Barr 39 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2/ 9/23 154 Dyer, Leonard H, c / o Central Hanover Bk. & Tr. Co., 70 B'way, N. Y. 7/21/22 Hope Club, 138 Dyer, William J. H. Providence, R. I. 1/22/31 Finance Bldg., Phila., Pa. 7/ 19/34 181 Earle, Ralph University Club, 22 Ely, Edward C. I W . 54th St., N. Y. 6/30/26 Emmons, Gardner 91 Beacon St., Boston, Maas. 1/25/29 177

26 76 Lyndhurst Ave., Toronto, Can. 1/18/27 F,a les, DeCaursey 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y . 7/19/34 71 Broadway, N. Y. 2/27 /30 103 Fales, Haliburton, Jr. 45.94 Farnsworth, George B. 5470 Collins Ave., & Christmas Cove, Me. Miami Beach, Fla. 5 / 20/23 Rum Ga gger Farm. Fenger, Frederic A. Cohasset, Mass. Charter 30 Ferris, Raymond W. 464 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 4/10/28 Floyd-Jonea, T. L., Jr. c / o E. R. Squibb & Sona, 745 - 5th Ave., N. Y. 9/24/31 5 Forbes, Dr. Alexander Milton, Mass. 4/ 3/24 Ford, Ellsworth Port Chester, N. Y. 1/24/23 24 Ford, Hobart c/o Green, Ellis & Anderson I 00 Broadway, N. Y. 8/ 2/22 75 Union St., Ford, William A. New Rochelle, N. Y. 2/29/32 st 102 Fo er, Charles H. W. 791 Tremont St., Boston , Maes. Charter Foster, Edward P ., Jr. 61 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn. 4/19/34 12S Foster, Elon Riverside, Conn. 10/25/34 Friedricha, F. E. 255 W . 90th St., New York, N. Y. 3/ 15/26 Frith, E. Vincent Box 304, Hamilton, Bermuda I 0/25/34 F,urst, Lowry B. 410 W. 24th St., N. Y. 5/ 4/33 Premium Point Park, 178 Gade, Frederick New Rochelle, N. Y. 3/ 5/23 Braeloch, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 3/17/27 Gallowhur, George 2 7 65 Oakdale St., Gandy, Jr., Geo. S. St. Petersburg, Fla. 9/26/27 4/21/27 16 Gardiner, Frederic M. 439 E. 58th St., N. Y. 165 Garland, Robert L. 2 Ascot Ridge, Great Neck, L. I. 2/2 7 /3 0 1843 Elm St. Stratford, Conn. 2/ 3 /28 ;ss Garlick, E. Earle Evans, George E.

'l7 Godley, Geo. McM.

420 Lexington Ave., N. Y.

12/ 17 /31

S9 Gooderham, Norman R. 77-85 Avenue Road,

Goodwin, Chae. A. 1S2 Goodwin, Francia, II 20

217

Gordon, Henry H.

Gould, Albert T. Granbery, George P.

117

Gray, Alan

Toronto, Can. 6/30/26 I 5 Lewis St., Hartford, Conn. 3/25/29 I 20 Scarborough St. Hartford, Conn. 2/25/32 I 072 Car:roll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2/ 9 /23 I Federal St., Boston, Mau. 11 / I 5 /28 c/o Abbott, Proctor & Paine 120 Broadway, N. Y. 6/15/22

9 Murray St., New York, N. Y. 2/19/35 Greeff, Edward R. 25 W. 90th St., N. Y. 2/25/32 Green, C. Douglass 4.4 Wall St., N. Y. 9/21/33 Greening, Harry B. Charter Hamilton, Can. Grinnell, Lawrence 3 79 County Street. New Bedford, Maas . 73 Newbury St. Griswold, Roger Charter Boston, Mass. I 6 15 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Groome, John, C., Jr. 7/19/34 67 Grosvenor, Gilbert H. Nat'! Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. Charter 186 Guild, Joseph 120 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Life 4/14/25 3 Beekman Place, N. Y. Hall, J. Goodwin 10/17/25 Hammer, Thomas P. I 600 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. I/ 8/24 187 Hanna, John G. Box 325, Dunedin, Fla. 5/11/22 I 15 W. Monroe St ,, 19 Harris, Stanley G. Chicago, Ill. 2/ 2/33 140-216 Haskell, William H. Scarsdale, N. Y., Box 446 3/21/23 Richards Road 128 Haskell, William T. Port Washington, N. Y. 4/ I /24 47 Hatch, Parker C. 3 2 I Summer St., Boston, Mass. I 0/25 /34 Hayward, Wm. F. c/ o Simpson, Spence & Young 8-10 Bridge St., N. Y. 5/24/25

IO Poat Office Square,

170 Hieginaon, Charle•

Boston, Mase. 14

Hinchman, C. Russell Hinman, B. A.

159 Horrock,, Thomas S.

Hotchkiss, Stuart T. 86 Howard, Henry

7/ 6/22

Room 5, Ntl. Bk. Bldg., Bryn Mawr, Pa. IO Roosev elt Ave.,

4/19/34

La rchmont , N. Y.

3/21/23

80 I 6 Roanoke St.,

Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. 4/ 7/32 E.ast River, Conn. 2/19/35 Paradise Road, Newport, R. I. Charter Life

27 Howe, Dr. Alex. C.

41 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y.

136 Howland, Waldo

c/o Concordia Co. , Inc .. 50 State St., Bosto n. Mass. 5/ 4/33 3 7 W. 44th St., N. Y. Life 2/ 9/23

Hoyt, C. Sherman 61 Hubbard, C ha rl es

164 Hubbard, George F.

Huddy, Xenophon P. 85 Huntington, L. D.,

Jr.

218 Jackson, Henry A.

JS Jennees, Peter, Jr. 205 Jimenia, Edwin A. 179 John son, C. Lowndes

IO State St., Boston, Ma~s. 60 E. 42nd St., . Y. Milford, Pike Co., Pa. Route 2, Homestead, Fla.

309 E. 22nd St., N. Y. Falmouth Foreaide, Me. 82 Beaver S t., N. Y.

2/ 2/33

5/ 4/33 11/28/33 11 /28/30 9/24/24 6/ 5/22 4/ 7/32 2/ 1/25 4/ 19/34

151 Johnson, John Seward

The Harbor, Easton, Md. New Brunswick, N. J.

95 Johnson, Peer P.

163 Cabot St., Beverly, Maas. 6/ 9/32

Life

Johnson, Robert Wood New Brunswick, N. J.

5/ /23

IO I Park Ave., N. Y.

11/19/31 5/24/24

156-209-210 Jones, Bauett

Judson, William H.

25 Broad St., N. Y.

51 Kattenhorn, Martin S.

80 Wall St., N . Y.

Charter

Kelly, Thomas A. Kemble, Parker H .

116 John St., N. Y.

9/21/33

I 85 Washington St., Marblehead, Maas.

25 Killam, G eorge 71 Kilmer, Hugh

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 11 Broadway, N. Y.

5/20/27 7/19/34 I /22/31

29 Kingsbury, Dr. Isaac W. 125 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn. 7/29/31 188 Knight, Henry Lambert Vineyard Haven, Martha•s Vineyard, Mass. 2/19/35 Knight, Thomae S. 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass. I 0/ 17 /25 42 Lamont, Austin 525 No. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. 2/25/32 192 Lang, Charles I Grace Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4/ 7/32 121 Lang, Edmund 6/14/27 30 Church St., N. Y. 9 Larkin, Daniel F. Washington Trust Bldg., 2/25/32 Westerly, R. I. Larner, G. de Freest Causein Manor, Bel Alton, 1/18/27 Charles Co., Md. 11 /28/30 175 Lockwood, Luke 8. 165 Broadway, N. Y. 5/25/28 Lombard, Laurence M. I Federal St., Boston, MaH. 3/22/22 143 Loomis, Alfred F. 122 East 76th St., N. Y. 11/28/33 110 Lord, Edward C. Sterling Junction, Mass. 9/26/27 204 Lord, John 8. 63 Wall St., N. Y.

212

112

Loveland, Samuel C.

Hammonton, N. J.

Loveland, Samuel C ., Jr. Ha mmonton, N. J. Lundgren, Wm. E. 81 John St., N. Y. 44 Madeira, Edward W. 2020 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Mill River Road, 113 Makaroff, Vadim S. Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. 123-176 Mallory, Clifford D. I I Broadway, N. Y. Barlow Lane, Rye, N. Y. 180 Mallory, Philip R. 119 Manley, Louie 124

Manny, Walter Roy

131 Marsh, Carleton L.

Mather, Frank J., Jr. Matheson, Hugh M.

460 W. 34th St., N. Y. 2 IO Van Brunt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemical Bk. & Tr. Co., 165 Broadway, N. Y. Washington Crossing, Pa. 4 18 S. W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla.

I 0/19/ZS 2/19/35 7/29/31 4/14/25

I 0/25/34 Charter 4/20/33 5/24/25 9/21/33 11/19/31 9/21/28 4/10/28

30 2 7 6 No. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn.

2/ 25 / 32

Megargel, Ralph G.

c/o Burg ess & Donalds on, 307 E. 44th St., N . Y .

4/ 14/ 25

Meneely, Cheater B.

Mendham Road, Morristown, N. J . R. D . No. 4. Troy, N. Y.

183 Maxim, Hiram H.

Meneely, Henry T. Merrill, John Lee

I 3 6 State St., Aug usta, Me.

37 Merriman, H. Morton 141 Merwin, Horace B.

22 E. 40th St., N. Y. Bridgeport-City Trust Co. Bridgeport, Conn. 45 E. 17th St., N. Y.

221

43 Metcalf, Rowe B. 82 Milliken, Dr. S eth M. 53 Mixter, George W. 29 Moffat, Alexander W.

95 I Madis on Ave. , N. Y. I W. 54th St., N. Y. 20 7 Fishe r Ave.,

9/ 21 / 28 10/19/25 1/ 23/29 1/ 12 / 23 1/22/31 10/17/25 5/ 4/ 33 2 / 27/30

148 Moore,RobertHartwell

1450 Broadway, N. Y.

6/ 1/22 6 / 9 / 32 1/12 / 23

72 Morison, Samuel E.

44 Brimme r St., Boston, Mass.

12 / 21 / 28

6 M0rss, Everett, Jr.

66 Sidney St.,

21 Morss, H enry A., Jr.

Moulton, Francis S.

2 4 Charlesgate East, Boston, Mass . 3 2 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I 5 5 Adams St., Milton, Mass.

Mo wer, Charles D.

I 045 Grant Ave.,

Brookline, Mass. Moore, Hartwell S.

14 50 Broadway, N. Y.

Cambridge, Mass.

93 Morton, Dr. H. H.

1/ 14/28 9/ 21 / 33 1/18/27 5/25/28

Pelham Manor, N. Y. Eas t Shore Road, Great N eck, L. I. Box P , Coconut Grov e, Fla.

4/ 14/25 I 0/20/26

75 Murphy, John Killam

Killam' s Point, Branford, Conn.

9/24/24

120 Neilson, Alexander S.

84 Spooner Road,

145-199 Moxham, Egbert, 101 Munroe, Wirth

Brookline, Mass. 28 Nevin, E. Paul

25 W. 43rd St., N. Y.

5/11/22

4/20/23 5/24/25

31 Nichols, George Nichole, Lloyd 197-201 Nichol son, Paul C. 90 Nickeraon, Hoffman

Nield, Charles F. 68 North, Herbert B. 157

Northrop, Jam es T.

Outerbrid ge, Joseph W. 169 Pain e, Frank C . 161 Parkinson, John Parkinson, John, Jr. 23

Parkman, Henry, Jr. Payne, Edward D. Percival, Lawrence F.

207 Perkins, Frederic

100 Perkins, John F., Jr. 211

Phelps, John J. Pierce, S. S. Pool, J . Lawrence Pope, Albert L.

162 Porter, C. Burnham

Power, Charles Powers, Frederic D. 133 Pratt, Albert

40 Worth St., N. Y. 2/23/28 Furnam's Ya cht Agency, New Bedford, Mass. 9/21 / 28 Nicholson File Co., Providenc e, R. I. Life I 0/ /23 W es t Shore Drive, Oyst er Bay, L. I. I I/ 7/ 30 I 03 Park Ave., N. Y. Charter Orange, Conn. I 5 2 W. 76th St., N. Y.

2/23/28

2/19/ 35 33 Rector St., 1. Y. 2/ 25/32 I I Beacon St., Boston, Maas. 4/ 7/32 53 State St., Boston, Maes. 11 / 13/23

c/ o Blake Bros. & Co. 4/10 / 28 40 Wall St., N. Y. 82 Devonshire St., Room 805 Boston, Mass. 6/ 14/27 Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. 6 / 16/ 22

IO I Chestnut St., 9/26/ 24 Boston, Mass. 1661 Crescent Pl., N. W., Washin gton, D. C . I/ 12/23 Bradlee Road, Milton, Mass. 5/ 4/33 R. D. I, Hackensack, N. J. Charter Life I I Whitclawn Ave., Charter Milton, Mass. I 07 East 60th St., N. Y. 1/25/29 I 6 Sycamore Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 7 /29/31 116 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 4/19/34 5 5 · Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. 3 / 17 /27 I 804 T ulif St., Baton Rouge, La. 5/25/28 13 7 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 2/19/35

32 76 Prince, Gordon C.

Radulic, George llS

Rankin, Ralph S. Rataey, Ernest A.

60 Rataey, George E.

Raymond, Gordon Raymond, Irving E. Rawle, Marshall 116

Reid, Frederick L Reid, Wm. T., 3rd

54 Devonshire St., Boston, Maas. 3/22/22 4641 S. Ashland Ave Chicago, lll. 6/23/23 195 Broadway, N. Y. 5/ 4 / 33 City Island, N. Y. 2/25/32 City Island, N. Y. 4/ 7/32 Greenwich, Conn. 11/13/23 Charter Life Eagle Springs, N. C. I 05 5 Madison Ave., N. Y. 4/25 / 30 6 E. 45th St., N. Y. 4/ 7/32

Derby Academy, Hingham, Mass. 9/26/ 24 23 Reynolds, Edward, Jr. 6 I Broadway, N. Y. 2/25/32 153 Reynolds, Harrison G. 199 Washington St. Boston, Mass. 2/25 / 32 220 Rice, Dr. George E. 2 E. 54th St., N. Y. 5/24/24 107 Rigg, Henry K. 40 Wall St., N. Y. 4/ 7 /32 107 Rigg, Linton 40 Wall St., N. Y. 3 / 22/22 88 Riggs, Dr. Austin Fox Stockbridge, Maas. Life 1/12/23 57 Robins, Thomas, Jr. 1 75 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y. 4/24/31 80 Robinson, John, Jr. 18 Summe.r St., Salem, Mass. 7/ 6/22 62 Rockwell, Chas. B., Jr. 2 High St., Bristol, R. I. 2/25/32 34 Roosevelt, Geo. Emlen 30 Pine St., N. Y. 11 /28/30 139 Roosevelt, John K. 67 Broad St., N. Y. I 1/28/33 172 Roosevelt, Philip J. 30 Pine St., N. Y. 9/29/32 208 Ross, Thorvald S. P. 0. Box H, Brighton Dist., Bo, ton, Mass. 3 /21/23 Root, Elihu, Jr. 3 1 Nassau St., N. Y. 4/19/34 Rowe, F. Walter, Jr. 7 5 Elizabeth Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4/19/34 187 Park Ave., Rushmore, W. A. Huntington, N. Y. 6/30./26 30 West Bell's Mill Road, 149 Ruaaell, Frank H. Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. 1/ 19/24 182

33 91

Ruucll, T. M.

194

Rutherford, John M.

Saltonstall, Leverett 104 Sargent, Ledyard W. 96 Schoenwerk, Otto C. 17

97 Seeley, N. S. 12 Service, Elliot K. Sewall, John Ive,, Seymour, A. D., Jr. 189 Sharp, B. Karl

Simonds, Da niel II.

134

Simpson, Dwight S. Sista re, George H . Smillie, Charles V. V . Smith, Earle

150

Smith, Frank Vining

89 Smith, Geoffrey S.

Smith, Harold S. 1

Smith, Herbert M.

122. Smith,

Melville R. Smith, Rufue G. 198 Sommers, Walter J.

350 Hi gh St., Middletown, Conn. 325 Sea Spray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Chestnut Hill, Maas. \Vayland, Mass. Monticello Hotel, Lon gview, \Vash . Chicago, 111. 71 Broadway, N. Y. 41 Maple Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. 614 Lee St., Columbia, Mo. Sunset Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. 4 9 W. Castle Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y.

5/20/27 3/22/22 7/ 6/ 22 5/ 27/ 31

I 0/ 20/ 27 10/ 20/ 27 3 / 25/29

10/17/25 4/ 19/ 34 Charter 3/22/22

203 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 12/2 3 / 29 148 State St., Boston, Maas. IO/ 17 /ZS 4 7 4 Park St., New Bedford, Maaa. Commodity Exch., Inc., 81 Broad St., N. Y.

10/ 17/25 2/ 9/ 23

926 Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 / 2 5/ 3 0 So. Hingham, Mass. 5/ 24 / 24 I 3 2 0 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 9/ 2 I / 3 3 1 15 Broadway, Room 1200, New York, N. Y. 10/ 25 / 34 5 Ruby Ave., 3/15/26 Marblehead, Mass. 135 W . 36th St., N. Y. 1/ 12/23 4/25/30 Pullie Ave., Bayeide, L. I. 340 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 11/28/33

34 c/o Fiduciary Trust Co., I Wall St., N. Y. 37 Lime St., Stanford, C. M. London E. C. 3, Eng. 323 Beacon St., 39 Starr, Donald C. Boston, Mass. Stephens, Kenneth 44 Beaver St., N. Y. 66 Stephens, Olin J., II. Cragswold, Garth Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Stephens, Roderick 220 E. 138th St., N. Y. 66 Stephens, Roderick, Jr. 11 Brayton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Spencer, Duncan M.

4/21/27 5/27/31 2/19/35

2/ 9/23 3/25/29 3/15/26

4/ 7/32

108

Stephens, W. P.

3 716 223 rd St., Bayside, L. I.

Charter

Sterling, Duncan, Jr. Stetson, Harlan T.

30 Broad St., N. Y. 2 Divinity Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Easton, Md. 45 Wall St., N. Y. 15 Euclid Ave., Providence, R. I.

2/19/35

195

Stewart, Glenn 144 Stewart, Wm. A. W. Stone, Francis H., Jr.

5/20/27 II/ 7/30 4/21/27 3/ 4/24

Stone, Herbert L.

205 E. 42nd St., N. Y.

111

Strong, Dr. Arthur C.

McKesson-Churchill Drug Co., Burlington, Iowa 9 / 2 9 /3 2

Sullivan, Franklin C.

Harlem Yacht Club, City Island, N. Y.

Sullivan, Walter S. Talbot, Dr. Fritz B.

190

Taylor, William H.

4143 Park Ave., N. Y. 270 Commonwealth Ave ., Boston, Mass. 230 W. 41st St., N. Y. 2712 E. Hartford Ave.,

Telander, N. L.

312 East Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.

Teller, Robert D. Thomas, Dr. Wm. A.

Waldo Ave., Bayside, L. I. 122 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.

Charter

4/21/27 Charter 10/25/34 5/29/30

2/27/30 9/24/31

4/25/30

35 Thompson, Jame ■ D.

c/ o Pouch & Co., I Wall St., N. Y. 9/24/31 Thurber, Frederick B. Tilden-Thurber Corp. Providence, R. I. Charter 174 Tillinghast, James A. I 03 0 Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I. 7/ 5 /29 41 Torrey, Morris W. I Madison Ave., N. Y. 3/21/23 81 Tousey, Dr. Coleman I 00 Boylston St., Boston, Masa. Charter 129 Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda I/ 9 /24 Tucker, Edwin H. 135 William St., N. Y. 12/ /23 69 Van Bibber, Arthur E. 6 Plateau Circle, 2/ 19/ 35 Bronxvill e, N. Y. Wallace, George N. 42 W. Castle Pl., 12/18/24 New Rochelle, N. Y. I Federal St., 185 Wambaugh, Miles 1/22/31 Boston, Maas. 2/19/35 171 Watkins, William Bell Berryville Co., Virginia 4/ 3/24 99 Weeks, Allen T. Cap tiva Island, Fla. 73 Tremont St., 114 Welch, Chas. A., 2nd Life 5/24/25 Boston, Mass. Atlantic Nat'! Bank 63 Weston, Charles 7/ 6/22 Boston, Mass. 246 Market St., 63 Weston, Melville 7/ 6/22 Lowell, Mass. I 7 Addison St. Wetherill, Samuel Charter Larchmont, N. Y. 9/21/33 40 Wall St., N. Y. 168 White, Alex. M., Jr. I I 2 State St., Boston, Mase. 6/14/27 26 White, Wilfrid 0. Sutton Manor, 137 Whiting, Butler I/ 9/24 New Rochelle, N. Y. 5/20/27 I 3 7 E. 66th St., N. Y. Whitney, Alfred R. I/ 2/31 I Federal St., Boston, Mass. Williama, Ralph B. 7/ 5/29 65 Williams, Roger H. 40 Wall St., N. Y. Charter 214 Wise Wood, Henry A . 50 I Fifth Ave., N. Y. 42-146 Wolfe, Dudley F. 3 I Nassau St., Room 17 14, 12/17/31 New York Wolfe, Nelson B. c/o Machinery Club, 50 Church St., N. Y. I/ 9/24 31 Young, Roger I I Raymond Blvd., 4/14/i5 Newark, N. J.

c.,

FLEET SCHOONERS Oivner Marblehead, Mass. Herbert M. Smith 1 Alice (Aux.) Miami, Fla. Hugh M. Matheson 2 Azara (Aux.) Chicago, 111. R. P. Benedict 3 Bagheera (Aux. ) Fritz B. Talbot 4 Beatrice B. (Aux.) Boston, Mass. Alex. Forbes Naushon, Maas. 5 Black Duck Everett Morss, Jr. 6 Black Goose (Aux.) Manchester, Mass. Geo. A . Cutter 7 Black Squall (Aux.) Chatham, Mass. Amory Coolidge 8 Blue Dolphin (Aux.) Shelburne, N. S. D. F. Larkin Watch Hill, R. I. 9 Blue Sea (Aux.) Edward P. Alker Great Neck, N. Y. 10 Boreas (Aux.) Walter Barnum 11 Brilliant (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. Elliot K. Service 12 Chantey (Aux.) Glen Cove, L. I. 13 Curlew (Aux.) Pt. Washington, N. Y. Chas. Lee Andrews C. Russell Hinchman Essington, Pa. 14 Dreamer (Aux. ) F. Slade Dale & Bay Head, N. J. 15 Emma C. Berry Peter Jenness, Jr. F. M. Gardiner 16 Evanthia II (Aux.) Portsmouth, N. H. L. Saltonstall 17 Fiah Hawk II (Aux.) North Haven, Me. 18 Four Brothera(Aux.)Great Chebeague, Me. Frederick L. Ballard Stanley G. Harri, 19 Four Winds (Aux.) San F rancisco, Cal. Name

Home Port

Lengtl1 W.L. 0. A.

Beam

Drafl

40. 62. 85 . 11 2.8 55.6 42.5 52. 46.5 65. 46. 38. 52.3 43. 33.3 99.10 77. 33.3 43. 79. 10 60. 61.6½ 49. 30.3 38. 48.2 65.3 40. 3 1.6

I I. 21.4 14.2 14.4 15. 12.2 12.6 22.6 12.6 18. 14.8 11.3 14.8 11. 6

7. 5. 11 7.6 5.9 6. 7.4 4.2 12. 4.2 10. 8. I 0 6. 7. 5. 11

47. 47.6 56.4 45. 98.

14.7 11.8 14.9 12.6 20.

6. 5. 11 7.2 4.3 9.6

39.7 34.6 40.6 33 . 11 80.

SCHOONERS Length Owner 0. A. W.L. B eam 20 Golden Hind Hartford, Conn. Chas. A. Goodwin 46. l 33 .6 11.3 21 Grenadier (Aux.) Marbl ehead, Mass. Henry A. Morss , Jr . 59.4 43. 1 13.9 22 Hajada (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Edward C. Ely 43 . 32.6 I 1.6 23 Hearts Desire (Aux.) Marblehead, Mase. Henry Parkman, Jr. & Robert Amory & Edw. Reynolds, Jr . 43.3 32.6 11.8 24 Jane Dore (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Hobart Ford 81. 61. 20 .5 25 Kabob (Aux.) Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killa m 45. 34 . 11. 9 26 Lady Kelvin (Aux.) Boston, Mass. Wilfrid 0. White 41. 35. 12. 27 Lanakai (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Dr. Al ex C. Howe 43. 33 . 12.6 28 Lord Jim (Aux.) Bluehill, Me. E. Paul Nevin 62.8 46. 15. 29 Mahdee (Aux.) Alex W. Moffat Boston, Mass. 53.2 45.11 15. 30 Malay (Aux.) R. W. Ferris Marblehead, Mass. 45.3 34.5 11.9 Roger Youn g 31 Maiiana (Aux.) Newark, N. J. 92.2 68. 20. 32 Mandoo (Aux.) Sachem's Head, Conn. D. Sp encer Berger 62. 44 .3 14.8 Randall Clifford 33 Maui Padanaram, Maes. 43. 30.9 12. Geo. E. Roosevelt 50. 60. 34 Mistress (Aux.) Oyster Bay, L. I. 15.7 12.6 33 .3 Cranberry Isles, Me. Gano Dunn 43. 35 Niliraga (Aux.) 50. 15.2 Rob ert Somerset 60. En gland 36 Nina (Aux.) 46.8 14.7 62.7 Campobello, N. B. Can. H. Morton Merriman 37 Norseman (Aux.) 33. I I. Robert W. Byerly 45. New York, N. Y. 38 Owl II 85 . 70. 20.8 Donald C. Starr Boston, Mass. 39 Pilgrim (Aux.) 32.3 F. E. Cabot 43.7 11.7 Boston, Mass. 40 Ptarmigan (Aux.) 37.9 12. 48.6 Port Washington, N. Y. M. W. Torrey 41 Radiant (Aux. ) Nam e

Home Port

Draft

6.6 8.3 6. 6.4 I 0. 6.6 5.10 5. 8.6 6.6 6.6 12. 8.3 5.7 9.8 4.2 10. 8.3 8.9 11.6 6.4

c., 'I

l.>l OD

SCHOONERS Name

Home Port

Otuner

Length W.L.

o. A..

Beam

Drafl

42. 109. 32.9 49.6 45. 28.6 34. 45.

13.6 25. 11.3 16.9 15.6 10.6 10.8 15.3

a.•

36. 38. 43 .2 36.3 42.6 32.2 36.6 32.3 45. 40. 40.9

12. 11.5 14.2 14. 14.2 I I. I 12. 11 .2 14.3 14. 13.6

42 Roae of Sharon

(Aux.) Sachem (Aux.) 5agamore (Aux.) Sally II (Aux.) Seafarer Seaward (Aux.) Segochet (Aux.) Shellback (Aux.) Sunbeam 51 Surprise 52 Teal (Aux.} 53 Teragram (Aux.) 54 Tern (Aux.) 55 Tigress (Aux.) 56 Tortuga {Aux.) 57 Typhoon (Aux.) SB Virwin (Aux.) 59 Yolanda (Aux. ) 60 Zaida (Aux.) 61 Zavorah (Aux.) 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

Pulpit Harbor, Me. Austin Lomont 5 J.9 Greenwich, Conn. R. B. Metcalf 132. Northeast Harbor, Me. E. W. Modeira 43.9 Christmas Cove, Me. Dr. Geo. 8. Farnsworth 70.4 Hudson, N. Y. S. 8. Coffin 63. Hin gham, Mass. Parker C. Hatch 3 7.3 Thomaston, Me. Albert T. Gould 41. 7 Tom 's River, N. J, Edward Crabbe 61. Blue Hill, Me. Linus C. Coggan New Rochelle, N. Y. M. S. Kattenhorn 44 . New York, N. Y. R. Graham Biglow 53.7 New York, N. Y. Geo. W. Mixter 58.5 Hartford, Conn. Albert L. Pope 49. New York, N. Y. 56.6 Geo. B. Drake Scituate, Mass. 36.2 Schuyler Dillon Cold Sprin g Harbor, L. l.Thomaa Robins, Jr. 47.6 41. 9 Chas. W. Buckelew Sewaren, N. J. Norman R. Gooderham 66. Toronto, Can. 52. Geo. E. Ratsey New York, N. Y. 57. Boston, Mass. Charles J. Hubbard

14. 6.4 8.9 8.10

6. 6.

5. 7. 7.4 7.10 5. 7.2 4.6 6. 10 6.3

7. 6.6

YAWLS Name

62 Belisarius (Aux.) 63 Betsinda (Aux.) 64 Blue Wing (Aux.)

Home Port

Bristol. R. I. Marblehead, Maas.

66 Dorade

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

67 Elsie

Baddeck, C. B.

65 Daphne (Aux.)

69 70

(Aux.) Friendahip III (Aux.) Gadget (Aux.) Ginjack (Aux.)

71 Idler (Aux.) 7? 73

Idler (Aux) Keewaydin (Aux.) 74 Kingarvie (Aux. ) 75 Little Gull (Aux.) 76 Northern Li ght 77 Old Glory (Aux.)

New Haven, Conn. Rye, N. Y. Milton Harbor, Rye, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Seal Cove, Me. Rye, N. Y. Toronto, Ont. Branford, Conn. Beverly, Mass. Greenwich, Conn.

Owner

Length 0. A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

56.2

40.

14.

S.7

34.6 36. 55.

5.2

Chas. B. Rockwell Melville and Charles Weaton C. B. Downs Roger H. Williama Olin J. Stephen ■ II and R. Stephens, Jr. Gilbert Grosvenor

2S.S 27.6 38.

9.9 12. 15.

3.6 3.

52.2¾ 37.6 54. 40.

10.3 12.

7.8 6.4

Herbert B. North Arthur E. Van Bibber

50. 35.

35. 27.6

13.9 9.6

6. 5.2

Joseph T. Chatman 34.3 Hugh Kilmer 45.2 S. E. Morison 30. Fessenden S. Blanchard 37. G. Herrick Duggan John Killam Murphy 28.5 Gordon C. Prince 39. Geo. P. P. Bonnell 48.

25.4 36.7 22. 28.4 49. 23.4 30. 40.

9.8 11.8 IO. I I. 14 .8 9.8 12.3 15.

5.1 6.

4.5 4.4 7.5 4.7

5. 6.

.....

'°

YAWLS Name 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

Home Port

Playmate (Aux.) Bayside, N. Y. Quill II So. Brooksville, Me. Shag (Aux.) Salem, Mass. Thialfi (Aux.) Boston, Mass. Thistle (Aux.) Eas t Blue Hill, Me. Whiffenpouff' (Aux.) Ba rrin gton, R. I. Witchcraft II (Aux.) New York, N. Y.

0 1011er

Rob ert D. Teller John F. Cole John Robinson, Jr. Coleman Tousey Seth M. Milliken Edward Cabot Franklin C. Sullivan

-"' 0

Length 0. A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

32. 25. 25. 31. 74. 22.6 37.4

8.10 9. 10 9.9 I I. I 0 21. 9.8 12.11

6.3 5. 10

Length W.I,. 0 . A.

B eam

Draft

25 .6 44. 95. 25 .9 28.7 42. 40 .

10. I 3. 7 22 . 10. 10 13.7 13.4

3. 10 4. 11.6 2.7 3.9 4. 7.6

25. 47.7

11.7 14.

4.6

43.6 38. 34. 37. 102. 26. 59.

5. 10 13. 4.

6.5

KETCHES Name 85

Home P<rrt

Ow11cr

Alibi (Aux.) Miami, Fla. L. D. Huntin gton, Jr. 31. I 0 Alice {Aux. ) Newport, R. I. H. Howard 52 . Phila., Pa . Edwin M. Chance 87 Antares (Aux.) I 05. New Bedford, Mass . Dr. Austen Fox Riggs 27 .3 88 Aries (Aux .) Geoffrey S. Smith 3 5. 89 Aunt Abby (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. Hoffman Nickeraon Oyster Bay, N. Y. 51.10 90 Billy II (Aux.) T. M. Rus sell 52.7 Middletown. Conn. 91 Felisi {Aux.) Wm. B. Allen 30. Miami, Fla. 92 Gamecock 34 . Port Washington, N. Y. Henry H. Morton 93 Gitana (Aux.) 55.6 Dr. G. B. Farnsworth Miami Beach, Fla. 94 Holly (Aux.) 86

7. I

KETCHES Name 95 Joloma 96 Katinka (Aux.)

Hom e Port

Beverly, Mass . Chicago, lll. Stamford, Conn. Providence, R. I. New Bedford, Masa. Portsmouth, N. H. Coconut Grove Marbleh ead, Mass. New York, N. Y.

0 1oner

Peer P . Johnson Otto C. Schoenwerk 97 Lady Lou (Aux.) N. S. Seeley 98 Lydia V (Aux.) Zena! W. Bliss 99 Maya (Aux.) Allen T. Weeks 100 Mary C. (Aux.) John F. Perkin s, Jr. 101 Melody (Aux.) Wirth Munroe 102 Oceana (Aux.) C . H . W . Foste r 103 Orithia (Aux.) Haliburton Fales 104 Panchara ,I ll Ledyard W. Sargent 105 Ranger (Aux.) Huntington, L. I. H . Martyn Baker 106 Seven Bella (Aux.) Branford, Conn. C. S. Cooke and T. F. Cooke 107 Smith, Brown, Jones City Island, N. Y. Linton Ri gg and H . K. Ri gg 108 Snikersnee Bayside, L. I. W . P. Steph ens 109 Sou-wester (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Frank S. Connett 110 Spindrift (Aux. ) Gloucester, Mass. Edward C. Lord 111 Temptress (Aux.) Dr. A. C. Strong Annapolis, Md. 112 Vagabond (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. S. C. Loveland 113 Vamarie Vadim S. Makaroff Oyster Bay, N. Y. 114 Walrus (Aux.) Marblehead, Maas. Chas. A. Welch II

Length O.A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

36.5 55.2 52. 35.8 36.6 35.8 52. 5 7.

29.3 46.9 41. 30. 28 .6 28.6 43. 46. 10

I I.I I 13 .4 13.10 10. 12.6 I 0.4 14 . 16.

4.6 5.2 4.6 5.3 3.6 2.4 7.6 4.2

36.

32.

10.8

4.6

56.

38.

12.2

70. 21.9 40.4 49.4 45. 50. 72 . 50.

60. 18. 32.6 36.6 32. 43. 54.3

18. 5.9 11.6 12 .9 13.5 14. 15 . 14.6

5. 3. 6.8 6.8 5.5 3.6 10.5 6.

45.

-t,,.

Name 115 Amoret 116 Amrita (Aux.) 117 Anita 118 Aweigh (Aux.) 119 Bambino (Aux.) 120 Bantam (Aux.) 121 Banzai 122 Blue Water ll 123 Bonnie Dundee (Aux.) 124 Bozo 125 Chances 126 Cin.que (Aux .) 127 Clotho 128 Crusoe III (Aux. ) 129 Cyric 130 Dorothy (Aux.) 131 Duchess 132 Ducklin g 133 Eaglet (Aux.) 134 Edna 135 Egress 136 Escape 137 Exit {Aux.)

_,..

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Home Port Owner New York Ralph S. Ranki n Stamford, Conn. Frederick L. Reid New Rochelle, N. Y. Geo. P. Granbery Gibson Isla nd, Md. Law rence M. Bailliere New Rochelle, N. Y. L. E. Manl ey Boston, Maas. Alex. S. Neilson Port Washington, N. Y. Edmund Lan g Port Washington, N. Y. M. R. Smith

Length W.L. 0 . A..

Beam

Drafl

52.4 32 . 32.3 47.2 41. 9 32.1 43.6

34.4 28. 25. 35.8 30. 26.6 30.

10. 10.6 8.9 11.9 9.9 9.7 8.10

7. 5.6

45.65

35 . 1

12.

Greenwich, Conn.

48 .

43.5

13.6

28.9 39.10 22 . 27.6 30. 32.6 28. 42. 37.6 29.2 39. I 21. 39. 26.6

19. 25. 20. 20.6 23.3 20.2

7.9 7.8 7.6 1. 9.8 6.7

◄ .6

3 1.8 29.6 20.8 33.6

10. 10.6 8.2½ 10.3 15. 12. 10.2

6.6 6. 3.6 6.5 2. 6.

Clifford D. Mallory La rchmont, N. Y. Walter Roy Manny Riverside, Conn. Elon Foste r Boston, Mass. George B. Doane Oyster Bay, N. Y. H enry Hill Anderson Port Washington, N. Y. Wm. T . Haskell E. H. Trimingham Hamilton, Bermuda Robert F. Duncan New Harbor, Me. Carleton L. Mars·h Rive rside, Conn. Po rt Washington, N. Y. C. W. A twater Albert Pratt Duxbury, Mass. G. H. Sistare New Bedford, MaSB. Herb ert L. Bodman Cold Spring Harbor, So. Dartmouth, Mass. Waldo Howland Butler Whiting Larchmont, N. Y.

34. 23.4

6. 6.6

4.95 6.2 7.65

5. 4.6 6. 4.7 4.9

4. 10 4.10

Na-me 138 139 140 141

Eilalou Cray Dawn Geisha II Hard Tack (Aux.)

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Home Port Owner Providence, R. I. W. J. H. Dyer New York, N. Y. John K. Roosevelt South Brooksville, Me. Wm. H. Haskell Black Rock, Bridgeport, Conn. Horace B. Merwin

Length O. ..!I.. W.L. 28.3 38.8 59. I 0 38.8 19. 31.

42.3

Dudley F. Wolfe Marblehead, Mass. Cold Spring, N. Y. Alfred F. Loomis New York, N. Y. Wm. A . W. Stewart E. Moxham Great Neck, N. Y. Dudley F. Wolfe Marblehead, Maas, Blue Point, N. Y. D. B. Bannerman Huntington, N. Y. R. H. Moore Port Washington, N. Y. F. H. Russell Frank Vining Smith Poca1Bett, MaBB. J. Seward Johnson Bay Head, N. J. Francis Goodwin II Essex, Conn. Harrison G. Rey,nolds Manchester, Mass. L. H. Dyer • Campobello E . Earl Garlick Bridgeport, Conn. Bassett Jones Nantucket, Mass. James T. Northrop Larchmont, N. Y. Henry M. <Devereux City Island, N. Y. Thoa. S. Horroclca Island Heights, N. J.

61.8 32.4 69.5 29.9 43. 29.6 58. 26.6 38.6 25. 35.10 33 .6 38. 32. 26.3 57.2 40.9 28.

142 Highland Light

(Aux.) Hotspur (Aux.) Iris Jester Kestrel (Aux.) Lassie (Aux. ) Lilu (Aux.) Lorna (Aux.) Mandalay Mary Lea (Aux,) Mermerus Mollie (Aux.) Murre (Aux.) Naaman (Aux. ) Nashayte (Aux.) 157 Pellegrina 158 Pandragon (Aux.) 159 Phantom 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156

Beam

Draft

13.6 12. 7.6

2.4 7. JO .5.

39.

13.

4.6

50. 24. 43. 19. 31.8 24. 36. 22. 30.11 20. 25. 28. 35.6 28. 21. 38.6 30.

15.4 8.10 12.6 7.9 10.7 10. 10.6 6.6 10.8 5. 7.8 9.6 10. 10.3 8.6 13.2 10.

9.6 5.3

8.5 4.6 6. 3. 7.6 6. 6. 2. 5.10 5.5 3. 6.6 3.6 8. 6.3

"" ""

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name

Home.Port

011nrer

160 Pollyanna Port \Vashington, N. Y. L. de Posch 161 Praxilla (Aux.) Bourne, Mass. John Pa~kinson 162 Roarin Bessie (Aux.)Marblehead, Mass. C. Burnham Porter 163 Ruth (Aux,) Toms River, N. J. Birkbeck C. Crabbe 164 Sally IX Stamford, Conn. George F. Hubbard 165 Sayonara Robert L. Garland 166 Scrapper III Baddeck, N. s. F. W. Baldwin 167 Seth Bozman Phila., Pa. w. Findlay Downs 168 Sheila Oyster Bay, L. I. Alex. M. White, Jr. 169 Shimna Nahant, Mass. Fra nk C. Paine 170 Spindrift (Aux.) Cohasset, Mass. Chas. Higginson 171 Stornoway (Aux.) North East Harbor, Me. Wm. Bell Watkins 172 Surinam Oyster Bay, N. Y. P. J. Roosevelt 173 Sweet Honey (Aux.) Manchester, Mass. Alan Cunningham 174 Taicoon Providence, R. I. J. A. Tillinghast 175 Tinavire (Aux.) Riverside, Conn. Luke B. Lockwood Greenwich, Conn. C. D. Mallory 176 Tycoon San Diego, Cal. Samuel Dauchy 177 Varya Frederick Gade New Rochelle, N. Y. 178 Whippet (Aux.) C. Lowndes Johnson Miles River, Md. 179 Whitecap 180 Whoopee P. R. Mallory Milton Point, N. Y. 181 Windward (Aux.) Ralph Earle Phila., Pa. Wm. T. Reid, 3rd 182 Zigeuner (Aux.) Cohasset, Maas.

Length W.L. Beam Draft O.A. 9. 24. 28. 6. I 0.7 31.8 43. 4.9 10.9 30.3 28.7 4. 13. 33. 29. 6. 8.2 39. 10 28.6 4.9 30. 21.6 6.6 40. 27. 6. 9. 3.6 42. 38. 14 . 8.10 12 .7 49.10 40. 10. I 5. 74. 52. 7.3 54.10 37.11 12.2 6. 33. 11. 4.9 20.6 7. 27.6 32.1 4.9½ 26.5½ 9.7 4.9 6.6 30. 21.6 9. 6. 32. 41.6 9. 12.5 69.42 43. 6. 6.6 40. 27. 6.5 8.9 30. 48.6 5.8¼ 3.5 22.7½ 17. 6.6 6.9 30.6 21.6 6.5 8.9 30. 48.5

~ ~

CAT BOATS Name

Home Port Owne·r 183 Black Duck (Aux. ) Hamburg Cove, Conn. Hiram H. Maxim 184 Captain Bunsby Lloyds Neck Lagoon, N. Y. s. Le R. Ackerly 185 Icicle Hingham, Mass. Miles Wambaugh 186 Idalia Boston, Mass. ' Jos. Guild 187 Nraphooy (Aux.) Dunedin, Fla. John G. Hanna Vineyard Haven, Mass. H . Lambert Knight 188 Pompano Nantucket, Mass. B. K. Sharp 189 Sakuntale

Length W.L. O.A.

24. 24. 17. 11.5½ I 0.10 22. I 6.6 18. 17. 21. 26. 26.3

Beam

Draft

12.

2.6

4.7 10. 5.5 7. 11.6

.6 2.6 1.6 3.6 2.

Beam 10.6 10.5 13. 13.4 10.6 9.6 14 . 1 10.10 12.4 I I. 10 12.8

Draµ 3. 3.6 3. 3.4 3.6 3. 6.6 2.8 4.

MOTOR CRUISERS Name

190 Adrian 191 Alborac 192 Altair 193 Bamboo 194 Barracuda 195 Calypso 196 Damaris IV 197 Doubioon 198 Francelia 199 Glencairn 11 200 Gulf Stream

Owner Port Washington, N. Y. Wm. H. Taylor John J. Atwater New York, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. Charles Lang Stephen D. Baker Eau Callie, Fla. John M. Rutherford Palm Beach, Fla. Harlan T. Stetson Boston, Mass. David H. Atwater Fall River, Mass. P. C. Nicholson Providence, R. I. W. J. Sommers New York, N. Y. E. Moxham Great Neck, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. S. D. Baker Home Port

Length W.L. 0 . .A. 39 . 40. 47. 50. 57. 57.4 50. 55. 49.8 50. 35.10 40.4 60. 59. 42. 41.5 53.6 60. 47.2 48. 49.11 46.

3.4 4.2

,II> V,

...a-

MOTOR CRUISERS Name

201 Harpoon II 202 Ion 203 lvirna 204 Kappy 205 Kemah II 206 Navette 207 Norvega 208 Padda 209 Pocomo 210 Rose and Crown 211 Rosebud 212 Scoter 213 Seafarer II 214 Sea Lady 215 Shawna Ill

216 Squid 217 Uarda III 218 Victory III 219 Virginia 220 Wah-ne-ta III 221 Wild Goose 222 Winnetka III

Home Port Providence, R. I. Coconut Grove, Fla. New Rochelle, N. Y. Darien, Co.nn. Travers Isla nd, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. So. Brooksville, Me. Hingham, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Nantucket, Mass. Stony Creek, Conn. Perry, Me. New Rochelle, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Edgartown, Mass. So. Brooksville, Me. City Island, N. Y. T ravers Island, N. Y. Essex, Conn. Bayport, L. I. lslesford, Me. Winnetka, lll.

Owner P. C. Nicholson Dr. L. H. Baekela nd Willard 8. Cook John 8. Lord E. A. J imenis F. Bannermann F. W. P e rkins Thorvald S. Ross Bassett Jones Bassett Jones J. J. Phelps Isaac W. Kingsbury Robert N. Bavier H. A. Wise Wood Elmer J. Bliss W. H. H askell Henry H. Gordon, Jr. Henry A Jackson H . M. Betts George E. Rice John Lee Merrill Ayres Boal

Length W.L. 68. 67.7 48. 47.3 60. 58.6 30. 29. 38. 37.6 34. 37. 3 1. 25. 24. 63. 55.4 26. 25. 35.2 35. 47.8 5 I. 58.9 55. 58. 55.1 34. 40. 38. 35. 36. 45. 42.6 30. 7 28.7 42.6 45. 42.6 43. 64. 64. O.A.

Bea,m

Draft

12.6

3.8 3. 3.6 2. 3. 2.6 3. 2.9 6.6 3. 2.6 5. 4. 3. 2.8 4. 4. 3.6 2.9 3.6 3.

14.

13. 9.2 9.6 8. 8.5 7. 15.9 7.6 7. 12.6 12. 12. 9.3 9. 10. 11.4 8.

11 .4 9.6 14.

3.4

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 unrecognized, it seemed to the members of the Cruising Club of America that this organization was the fitting one to properly record and reward such adventure upon the sea. 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 spirit of adventure and upholdin g the best traditions of seafaring that are our heritage from the past . ""Moved and seconded that the Club found, out of funds to be sought for the purpose, a m edal to be known as The Blue Water M edal 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 thi s resolution a suitable m edal, 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. At the Annual Meeting held January 8, 193 I, the following resolution was unanimously carried: RESOLVED: That the Governing Board be and hereby i ■ authorized to approve of the awarding of the Blue Water Medal, without date, on the recommendation of the Committee on Awards. BLUE WATER MEDAL A WARDS 1923 ALAIN J. GERBAUL T France I 924 AXEL INGWERSEN Denmark 1925 HARRY PIDGEON U . S. A. 1926 E. G. MARTIN England 1927 FREDERICK L. AMES U.S. A. I 928 THOMAS F. COOKE U. S. A. 1929 F. SLADE DALE U. S. A. 1930 CARL L. WEAGANT U.S. A. 193 I W . A. ROBINSON U. S. A. ROBERT SOMERSET England 1933 RODERICK STEPHENS, Jr .. U .S.A. LIONEL W. B. REES England 1934

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARD, 1934 The Committee on Awards recommends -that the Blue W -ater Medal for 1934 be awarded to Captain Lionel W . B. Rees V. C. of Edgeware, Middlesex, England, for the single handed voyage of the ketch "May" from, England to Nassau in the Bahama Islands and thence to Miami, Florida. This voyage was a noteworthy example of careful preparation and execution. Grea1: ingenuity was shown in utilizing the limited space in a small craft of this type. The "May" is a double ender with -Outboard rudder. She 'W"as desig-ned by A. Robertson and built at Sandbank, Scotland, about twenty years ago. She was originally rigged as a cutter but was alter~d to the ketch rig in preparation for her trans-Atlantic journey. While no attempt at a fast-passage was made (she left England in the fall of 1933 and arrived at Nassau in January, 1934) an unusual equipment of precise navigating ins trume nts "" "" provided; a very sensitive radio, a bubble sextant and a British aviator's slide rule enabled him to work out a sight in one minute, a barometer so , finely calibrated -that it 'W"oul_d give a .reading of five feet in change -of elevation, a clock 'W"hich in addition to the time of day, showed the month, day and date. The weights under his .swing table are vises, and ,by inverting it he ·has a workbench. The yacht received such care that an inspection a fe,..,. days after her arrival at Nassau .revealed a s tate -0f spotless cleanliness and perfect order both on deck and below, that always gladdens the heart of a true seaman. Signed HENRY MARTYN BAKER HERBERT L. STONE FRANKLIN C. SULLlVAN, Cha.irman Committee on Awards

...

----~~

,-\

.~,'SIr. . . • "'-"- ~

I ,

;- .,·· ' J '

<:Blue Water e:M:edal

13LLE \\ ._-\TER

Firecrest

.\ \F:D.- \1.

1923

Alai II J. Cerhault

(Ya rn of voyage in 1927 Year Book )

France

BLUE WATER MFDAL 1924

Shaug/Jai

Axel !11 g7ccrse 11

Cop.:11 bagC11, D e11mark

( Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

BL LE \\'.-\TER i\1ED.-\

Islander

H arn Pidf!,1'11H

1925

l. ns / I 11g,·les. Cal

(Yarn of \'Oyage 1n 192 7 Yea r Book)

BLLE \\'.-\T E R i\\ ED:\L 1926 A1' 0

( \\"ithout d a te) 193 2

Jol ie B r is e

E. C. /\f art i11 l. 011do 11 . E11,d a11d <Yarn o f \'Oyage in 19~8 Yea r 13ook)

R ober/ So mers('/

F11p,la11d

(Yarn of rescue in 1933 Y ear Book )

BLLiE \V .- \T ER .\\ EDAL

19D

I . I

. ~

---

- - :;...:

Primrnse 11 •

1:rcdaich / .. : I mes

( Yarn of rnyage in 1929 Year Book)

n11 s t o 11 .

Al ass.

13L li [

S even lfrlls

\\-..\ TER MEDAL 1928

Bra11 /o rd , Co 1111 .

( Yarn of rnyage in 193 1 Yea r Book)

BLUE WATER .\l E DAL 1929

Poslscri fll

F . Siad,· /Jal,·

/Iurn,·gat. N. f.

( Ya rn o f voyage in 193 1 Year Book)

13LLE WATER MEDAL 1930

Car /sari?

Ha_rsidc. A. Y.

(Ya rn of Yoya ge in 193 1 Year Book)

BLUE \\'ATER /V\ED.-\L

Svaap

193 1

William : I . N.o b111so11

(Yarn of voyage in 1932 Year Book)

U.S. A.

BLL E \V.'\TER :MEDAL 1933

Dorflt/1•

Rorll'rid· Slf'phn1s . J r.

(Yarn of voyage in 1934 Year Book)

BLCJ· \\" .-\TER \I FD.-\ L 1934

◄

JI a_\'

L. 11 •. 1-1. !<i-cs

( Yarn of voyage on page 48)

!:. 11 !1/u11d

LEIV EIRIKSSON Lost in the Arctic September 1924 With our shipmates

WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING ARTHUR STURGIS HILDEBRAND JOHN 0. TODAHL OTTO FLEISCHER

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

THE FLEET ARRANGEME'.\IT THE FLAG SH I P

SLUUI'

Sc11 00:srns YA\\"L S .-, :so KETC HE S

ASD CUTTERS

C..,T Bn.-ns \\ ontR BoAT S

CxnER Co:--:s-rRCCTIO ~

.11 i s tress

Cnmnwdore (;co ryc [j,_ Noost"ZJc lt

Azara

f-!u _r; h ill. 1l1ath eson

IJentric c U.

F. /'. Talbot

Jlagbecra

I?. .P. /1 enedicl

/' i

I Emma C . Bari·

Blach Duch

(

F . Sladc: Dale ::];- Pt!lc:r f c:1111 ess , Jr .

.-t l exa11der Forbes

Blue Sea

D. F. l,arhw

George II . Cutter

13/ach Goo se·

E, ·r:rt'ft .\lvrst', Jr.

8/11e Do/p/Ji11

.·I 111 o ry C oolidge

/3 orMs

l :<h.:ard !' . .·llh <' r

Brilliant

J,Va!ter Bar1111m

Curlew

Charles /, ee A11drews

Chantey

l:lliot

I( ,

Service

I I o/,c1rl Ford

Fz:a11thia II

F. /\!. Ga rdi11cr

Four Brothers

F . L. Ballard

LJ r ca111cr

C. N. f-li11 r lt111a11

.....,

Four Winds

Haiada

E. C. Ely

C. /\. Good-u:i11 Golden Hind f[ c11r (;re11ntlier

A. j\[orss, Jr .

[-! cart 's I },·sir ,

H ,·11n· l't1r /,·111a11. Jr.

L rh ,·r,;·rl Rnnr.,/ds . .l r . and /,(u /, ,:rt .·/ 111 ,, r_\'

/,ad y I(elviiz

Wit/ rt!cl 0 . IV bite

L -=

l .ortl Ji111

E. Paul I'\ cvi11

,\/ahdee

.1/alay

:l lt'xa11d,·r 11'. .\loflat

Na ,·111011,/ IV. F e rris

J fa,,i,11111

I . Sp c! 11cer Bagc!r

Afa,rdoo

"CD

Niliraga

Ga1w Dunn

Maui

Hand all Clifford

Owl II

t< obert W. /Jyerly

N orse111.a11

I-/ . M . Mnri111t111

Pilgri111

Plar1111gan

/)011 a!tl C. .\lurr

E. Cabot

l<11cii1111/

.\{ orris

Sagamore

f:d,~·art! IV. J\lad cira

Sally 11

G. B. Farnsw o rth

;

Seafarer

Scm,•ard

Parker C. Hatch

......

Surprise

M. S. t<atte11bor11

l'eragram George IV. M1~>cter N. C. /Jigeluw 0:,

Tern

Albert L. P ope

, l'l!

a.:lli!CKl!t

-------=--"---- ~- --~ c::.... - - --

Tigress

G eorge B . Drahe

87 r

/· -

T or/ug,a

Typlw o 11

Schuyler Dillon

Tlw111a s R o/Jiens_. .fr.

• 1

Yolanda

Norman R. Gooder/Jam

Virwin

Chas. W. Duch elew

laid a

George E . l?atsey

It lice

lfr11 ri· fl o-u.:ard

.,· '

I I 11lares

f:'d-u:i11 1\/ . Cbm,ce

.·lri cs

.·lus ti11 F o.r R iggs

;::

"'::::

-c

- Bill)' Second

l-luU·111 a11

Vic:kaso n

/Jclsa rius

/3et si 111 /a

Blu e Wi11,(!

,\ lch-ill c -5 Cbarlc·s ll ' es/011

Cbarles B. /) 01.c: 11 s

Daph11e

Roger H . ll'illia111 s

Gilbert Cros;:enor

Elsie

'\ Friendsbip I I I

H. B. North

C in jad-

Idler

.I ,,st'f>li T. G h 11 t111 n 11

.'i' . /:. Mo riso n

/(af.inka

Otto C. Sc/Joenwerh

F . .\. 8 fc111rlwrd

I Kin garvie

G . I I. Duggan

.\'. S. Seelc)

Lnd·y / .011

Lydia V.

Z. II'. Bliss

0 0

Jl!lary r,_

.lolm F. Pakins, Jr.

Lillfc C uft

IOI

,-.

O,er,11n

C. f-1. TP'. F oslrr

102

Old Glor,-

Geo. P. P. !3 011nell

-.,.

Orithia

l-lalib11rt on Fales

103

Pla y mate

Robert D. Teller

Smith BroH'11 Jon es

L. & I-!. K. Rigg

..,..

Spindrift

Edw ard C. Lord

Seve11 Bells

C. S. & T . F. Cook e

Temptress

/1 . C. Strung

Sou'Wester

f-rtmh S. Co 1111ett 0 V,

106

Tbial(i

Vagabond

Coleman Tousey

Sa11111el C. Loveland

Whr:Jf c11/1nff

E . Cabot

V 11111aric

I . S . Mu!.·aroff

.... 0

108

Walrus

Witchcraft I I

Cba rles .-1. W elch. ?11d

Fra11l?!i11 C 5 11/!ivan

109

I R.

A111ri l a

Raul-in

110

Anita

C . P. Jrt111bay

l3anrai

/;d111.1111d l,ang

Bantam

II. S. N eilson

Clotho

Henry H. A11derson

Ci11qnc

(; co. H. noall l'

Dorolby

Nol,ert F . /J1111 c m1

Cru so e 111

IV . T. 1/as!,·cll

114

D1tt ch ess

Carlct o11 L ..l!arsh

f.d11a

G. /-/ . Sistare

Ea.glet

/1/bcrt Pratt

..,,

!:xit

Hut/a II hiti11{!.

1-:srnpr

lf '"/t!r, llm /n11d

I I7

!'ila/0 11

If'. / . /-I . IJ_r<'r

0:,

'"'

/( estrel

/). S. Wolfe

/-/otsp11r

Il l/red I-'. Loomis

119·

l .flHI<'

/)_ H . H111111 t! rlllGII

N 0

•

.- - -=---- - - Mermem s

Francis Good.;.;iu 2uJ

\la11tlalay

Frau// Vi11i11g

mitb

V Naamau

/:'. /:'arl Gorlick

Alnrre

I.. fl . Dyer

N N

f> ellcgriua

J. T. \lurt/iro/J

Nasba y le

Bassett Jones

Nuth

l'rnxi/1(1

]11/,11 Parl·i11so11

124

/1 11 r 11/u1111

~--~;

- -- Scrapper I I I

/ \J r/a

lfr.r 1\/. /1'/,i/ c , Jr .

S(l//y TX

( ,' 1•r;rge F. I/ 11hh11rrl

N Vl

S tor //o,,•ay II '. B. I I at I.ins

I I

Sweet Houey

A Lau Cmmiug ham

Surinam

J>hilip

J. Roosevelt

......

N CD

Tinavirc

/.11/ic 11 . l.ochw ood

Tnico1111

/ . A. Tillinghast

/ 'ar_v

a11111 e l

Daurhy

Tycnon

Oiffortl D. Mallory

..., 0

Zigc u11 cr

W . T. I<. cid 3rd

Ralph Larlc

13 I

13inc h /)u c /~

/-li ram /-la111 ilto11 \/nxim

.-ldria11

ll"illia111 H. Fayl or

132

,-1/lwrac

: I/lai r

Charles l, a11 g

133

Stephc11 D. /3nl, er

...

134

,, [ - ~ ~ ~-1 ·~

---

.s-

,_-- -::::~~ ~~ --:..'"""~•~...._~

-~--D,,uh/,,,,11

Fran l"l'lia

P(l11/

C. -:-,_richulson

II·. J. So111111rrs

135

G ulf Stream

Stepbe11 D. Baher

136

Harpoon fl

H olly

N icholson

G . /J. F arnsworth

137

/ 0 11

l virua

L /-/ . IJ11dwlr111d

Willa rd 13. Cooh

138

I( emab II

Padda

~dz;;i11 A. Ji111 eu is

Thorvald S. R ass

139

Scote r

I . J.11. /(i11 gsb11 ry

140

Sea l,ady

Shawna Ill

/-l e11ry 11.

Wise W ood

nm er / . /3/iss

14 1

H. H. Cordon. Jr.

Victory I fl

/-/ e11ry A. Jachso11

14 2

Virginia

W ah-11c-ta I I I

/-/ . M. /3 ctt s

Geo rge E . Rice

143

IVi /d Goose

/ oh 11 l.ee Al err ill

Wi1111 eth a I II

Ayre~ Boal

144

!-I . .\lur/ _\' 11 lfo!.-c r

Ra11qcr

RECAPITULATION 10

Honorary Members . Active Members ( 4 / I / 3 5 )

352 362

Fleet

Schooners Yawls and Ketches S loops and Cutters Cat Boats Motor Boats Blue Water Medal Under Conntruction

Li sted

Ill ustratcd

38 44

68 7 33

25 11 1

222

1 75

145

PAST OFFICERS

Commodore

WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING HERBERT L. STONE MARTIN S. KATTENHORN ROBERT N. BAVIER STUYVESANT WAINWRIGHT MARTINS. KATTENHORN GEO. P. P. BONNELL EDWA RD CRABBE DANIEL BACON A LEXANDER W . MOFFAT HOBART FORD

1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 -2 1933-4

Vice.Commodore

JAMES K . BRUGLER, Jr. MELVILLE R. SMITH GEO. P. P. BONNELL EDWARD CRABBE MORRIS W. TORREY HOBART FORD GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT

1925 1926 1927 1928 1929-30 1931-2 1933 -4

::iecretary-Treuurer

SYDNEY S. BREESE EDWIN H. TUCKER

1922-3 1924-34

146

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA, 1934 W. P. STEPHENS, Historian At the annual meeting 'On January 25th Article XV of ,t he Constitution was amended ·to define a.nd authorize the Trans• Oceanic Pennant proposed a,nd offered by the Vice Commodore. The speaker of the evening was Alan J. V,ilJiers, his subject, illustrated by films, •b eing t he recent voyages of the four-masted bark, "Parma." The Btue Water Medal far 1933 was pre• sented ta Roderick Stephens, Jr., captain of the yawl "Oorade." The second ,meeting, an March I st was devoted ta a very interesti,ng talk on emergency repairs to sails, by Ernest A. Ratsey, with practical demonstrations by two of the Ratsey foremen. The third meeting, on April 5th, was addressed by Mr. Swepson Earle, the su-bject being "Chesapeake Bay Sailing Craf.~0yste;, Battles, Shanghaiing and "disposi,ng' of Oystermens Crews. On May 12th, the Club met at the Manhasset Bay Y. C ., Port Washi,ngtan, for dinner and a talk on the cruise of "Dorade" to Norway by Roderick Stephens, Jr. The spring rendezvous at Price Bend, on June 2d-3d brought out a fleet of yachts. Preliminary to the start of the Bermuda Race, on June 24·th, the fleet was ordered ta rendezvous on June 20th in Great Salt P ·o nd, Block ,Island. In spite of a hard blow a fleet of 21 yachts was present, including the Flagship, "Mistress," ",Black Squall," V,i ce Commodore Cutter, and " ·Ma·hdee," elt· Commodore Moffat. Later the wind fell •a nd permitted the yachts to tie up alongside the pier, where visiting was made easily possible. The Bermuda Race o.f 193 4 was sailed a..tnder the new rule of the Club with a special condition that in case of a pr,o test at the s tart the offending yacht would not be compelled to with• draw, but would he penalized ·by an addition to her elapsed time of five seconds per mile f.or the course of 65 0 miles. At the reception in the new house of the Royal Bermuda Y. C. Commodore Ford presented to the Club a handsome rigged model of the old ship "Sovereign of the Seas." The fall rendezvous at .Prjce Bend, October I 2th-14th, was marred by exceptionally ,hard weather, the sailing ·of dinghies being -out of the question as it wa s difficult to row them fr-o m yacht to yacht; as usual "Mother Goose" proved a haven of re,f uge to the cold, the wet and the thirsty. The first fall meet• ing on November 22nd had as speakers F. Slade Dale and COTdon Raymond, the .s ,ubject being the Bermuda Race, with

147 films. The December meeting was entertained by a very comprehensive otalk on yacht! con11truction by Mr. Henry B. Nevins, illustrated by films of yachts in pr-oceas of building. In addition to much valuable information on construction Mr. Nevins 11poke at some length on the relations of owner and builder. A11 only one item of a successful season there may be noted the number of fine cruisers, cutters, sloops, ketchea, ya-w ls and schooners flying the •burgee of the Cruising Club of America i,n, the great fleet which witnessed the i,aces of tpe America•a Cup off Newport.

MEASUREMENT RULE FOR OCEAN RACING (Adopted by the Caverning Boord, Dec. 27, 1934)

In connection with the application of this R,ule the Cruising Club will appoint a Special Committee. If, from any peculiarity of form, const r,uction or fittings, the Committe e decides that a yacht is rno·t fairly ra t ed by this Rule, th e Comm~ttee will award such certificate of rating as they may consider equitabl e .

RATING.6 V S A x Rig Allowance

+ .4 L±'B±D±J> ± •F + A + C

SAIL AREATo be measured as by the N. A. Y. R. U. with the following changes: In yachts of all ratings, if the -s pinnaker pole is longer than the base -of the fore-triangle, such excess shall be added to such base in computing the sa,le area -of the fore -triangle. Area of the mizzen sail of a yawl, as measured, to -be not less than I 0% -of the total sail area, as measured. That of a ketch to be not less than 18%.

14,8 In the event that the area of the mizzen sail is less than the percentages above mentioned, an •a dditional amount of sail area shall be added in the formula so as to bring the area up to those percentages.

MAST HEIGHT-LIMITS To the highest point of measurement, as follows: Sloops & Cutters-1.7 V ~

+ 5 ft.

Ketches & Yawls-1 .7 V S A-Mizzen S A Schooners-1.7 V S A-.85 Fore Triangle

+ 5 ft. + 5 ft.

Any excess of height above these limits to be multiplied by 3 and added to the perpendicular P in computing the sail area. Any deficiency below these limits to be divided by 2 and subtracted from the perpendicular P in computing the sail area of jib headed mainsails.

No. 1 ,---:-----"'7,'<;,..-,.--If ab exceeds 2 b o

the excess to be multiplied by 3 for A 1n the formula.

~W . L.

~ - r t of" thlo dlot&nCO ao C ln

formula

Should the 4% plane .intersect the stern transom, one-half of the distance from the edge of .the transom, at the ,point of i'!litersection to the center.line, shall be entered in the formula as a plus quantity.

149

RIG ALLOWANCES V-alues for rig allowances to be varied, depending on the course to be sailed and the type of weather anticipated. L-The length of a W. L. plane, 4% -of the L. W. L. above the L. W. L., corrected for jogs, notches or hollows in the profile, and for a transom stern or its equivalent, as follows: The points o·f intersection of this plane and the profile muat extend beyond the L. W. L. endings. Any local concave jog or notch (curved or angular) at the plane of meas urement at either end s hall he bridged by a straight line and L taken to the intersections of such lines with the e s tablished 4 % W. L. plane. f..,ccept that a concave bow profile, producing what is commonly known as a "clipper bow," shall be permitted without bridging, provided that all the lines of such bow clearly indicate that it is a true clipper bow and not hollowed in profile Jor the purpo·s e of unfairly reducing the L measurement. At the time of measurement food and water need not be on board.

A-If the horizontal distance between the foreward end of L and th e forcward end of L. W. L. exceed 8 % of the L. W. L. length (twice the height of L plane above L. W. L. plane) the excess is to be multiplied ·by 3 and entered in the formula a s a plus quantity. C-should the 4 % plane intersect with the stern transom, one half of the dis tance from the edge of the transom, at the point of inte rsection -to the centerli,ne, shall be entered in the formula a s a plus quantity. B--lf the maximum beam on the 4% W . L. plane he less than .23 L 2 ft. , the difference is to be multiplied by 2 and inserted in the formula a s a pJ.us quantity. If such beam be more than .23 L -j- 2 ft., the difference ,i s to be divided by 2 and ins erted in the form,ula as a minus quantity.

D-lf the draft be greater than . 14 L -j- 1.5 ft., the difference to be multiplied ·by 2 and inserted in the formula as a plus quantity. If the draft be less than . 14 L 1.5 ft., the difference in the case of keel boats to be divided by 2 and insertea in the formula as a minus quantity, and in the case of centerboard ·boats , such difference to be divided by 3 and inserted in the formula as a minus quantity.

F-To he the average of the freeboard at the bow and stern endings of the L. W. L. plus one half the ,a verage of the rail height, including the rail cap, at these points. The average of rail heights not to exceed 8 inches for credit. If

150

the freeboard, aa measured above, be less than .06L ! ft., the difference to be multiplied by 3 0-nd inserted in the formula as a plus quantity. If the freeboard, as measured above, •be greater, the whole of the difference shall be inserted in the formula as a minus qiu<antity.

P-lf the displacement in cubic feet ,be lesa than either I.I (.2 -LW. L. .5)3 or ( . 18 L. .52)3, the greater difference between the cube Toot of the actual displacement and the cube root of the displacemont arrived at by either ,o f the above shall be mu·ltiplied by 3 and added in the formula as a plus quantity. If the displacement in cubic feet exceeds these limitations, the difference shall be inserted in the formula as a minus quantity.

Until a suitable table of scantlings has been dec ided upon, it is the intention· to restrict the entries in .races under this role to ·boata ,having a ratio baBast to displacement of 46% .or less. Propellor allowance to be decided separately in the case of any particular race.

Note: Cruising Club of America official measurers named on page 5.

TRANS-OCEANIC PENNANT AWARDS Brilliant Dorade Grenadier Highland Light Islander Mandoo Mistress

Ramah Seven Bells Typhoon

15 I

YACHT CLUBS SIGN AL CODE (Uniform with other Yacht Qubt)

The Signals in the Club Code consist chiefly of signals for intercommunication between vessels of the squadron. They comprise : Special, Racing and Erner-{ One flag gency Si gna ls Two flags General Signals : " " De sig nation: " Days of the Week: " Hours of the Day: " Names of Places: " Compass Signals : Threo"

A to Z AZ A BA " GZ HA " HZ IZ IQ JA " KY NA " wz AST AQD

Yachts using this Code shall hoist Club Burgee over Code flags. The absence of the Burgee indicates the International Code is used. When more hoists than one are shown, the foremost hoist is to be read first. All ships to which signals are addressed are to hoist the answering pennant as soon as they 5ee each hoist.

T-0 call a pilot, hoist the Union Jack at the foreyard, or in the fore rigging. To call a tow boat, hoist the ensign in the main rigging, a little above the rail. The signal of execution for all signals is the hauling down of the signal. When additional signals are needed, they will be author-ized by general orders, and should be entered in club books.

152

SPECIAL SIGNALS

A-The course will beB-Protest. C-Yes------affirmative-( International Code). D-Do you assent to postponing the race until later in the day? E-Do you assent to calling the race off for the day? F-I am disabled-communicate wi th me-(Int'l Code). G-Race postponed until later in the day. H- " postponed for the day. I - " will be sailed in reverse direction. J- " is off. K- " will be called at . .... . L- " will finish off . .... . M-Course will be shortened. N-No-negative-(International Code). O-Man overboard-(International Code) . P-Preparatory. Q-Come within hail. R-Mark has shifted-This vessel is the mark. S -Course to be sailed twice around. T -Send Club launch. U-You are standing into danger-( International Code). V-I require assistance-(International Code). W-Permission to leave Squadron is requested. X-Permission to proceed at will is requested. Y-Leave all marks to starboard. Z-Leave all marks to port.

153 •

RAC! TG SIGNALS

A -Course will beAlA2A3A4ASA6AH-Finish hereA I - " -This yacht will take time at finish. A J- " -Will you take time at ficish? AK- " -Yachts will take their own time at finish.

ALA M-Accident has occurred- I require a doctor-(Int'l Code). AN-Race Committee- Is Committee on board Committee boat? AO- " -Report is ready. " AP" - Report on board this vessel " at .... . . AQ- " - Do you agree to race tomorrow? " ASA T-I am aground and require immediate assistance( International Code). A U-Start-Follow Committee to new starting line. A V- " -Race will be sailed on-. AW- " - Race will be sailed today at-. AX- " -Race will be sailed tomorrow at-. A Y" -When will race be started ?

AZ-

154

EMERGENCY SIGNALS (International Code)

C -Yes-affirmative. F -I am disabled,-communicate with me. N -No-negative. 0 -Man overboard. U -You are standing into danger. AM-Accident has occurred; I require a doctor. AT-I am aground and require immediate assistance. D Q-I am on fire and require immediate assistance. D V-1 have sprung a leak and require immediate assjstance. LT-I am dragging; can veer no more cable, and have no more anchors to let go. V -I require assistance. V B-Signal is not understood though flags are clistinguished. XV-I require towing. For all other communication, with Naual, Coa,t Guard, or Merchant Ve11el1, Yachts murt we th11 International Code Book.

FLAGS AND PENNANTS TO BE USED IN THE INTE RNATIONAL CODE

J i= B

' F

\'1

1CI

~ .

N ~

wJ:=J

0 1

x ~

7 1~

P lll

v ~

a l~

Z [

,,.I -~

CODE ANO AN SWCRING PENNANT

V ~

\Ir

2JD-

M ~

5 1~

, ~ ~ oµD

155

GENERAL SIGN~LS

B A-Anchor-Are you going to anchor at-. B C- " -at-. B D- " -at will. B E- " clear of the channel. B F- " for night at-. B G- " -intend to anchor during fog. B H- " near me. B I-Anchorage should be shifted; you w.ill go aground. BJB KB L-Assistance-Do not require further assistance? B M" -Do you require assistance? B N" -Do you require a tow? BOB PDQrequired-am afire---(Int'l Code). " AT~ " -am aground-(Int'l Code). " LT" -am dragging-(Int'l Code). " DV" -have sprung a leali-(Int'l " Code). XV" -I require towing (Int'l Code). " BQB RBS-send anchor. " B T-send hawser. " BU-send tow boat. " B V-

BWBXB YB Z-

156

GENERAL SIGNALS

C A-Boat (s) adrift-please pick up. C B-Boat (s) from all yachts report to Flagship for instructions. C D-Boat (s) from this yacht return immediately. C E-Boat (s) cannot be sent. C F-Send boat alongside. C G-Send boat ashore. C H-Send boat to Flagship. - Send club launch ( See Special Signal T). C I-Boat will be sent for you. C J-Will you send a boat for me? CKC LCMCN-

COC P-Captains and guests are invited on board Flagship at-. C Q- Captains and guests are inviited on board this yacht at-. C R-Captains' meeting will be held on Flagship at-. C S-Captains report on board Flagship on coming to anchor. CTC U- Code-Have no International Code book. CV-Will (or will you) use the International Code Signal? CWC X-Colors-Morning colors. C Y- " -Evening colors. C Z-Congratufations, well done.

157

GENERAL SIGNALS

D A-Engagement-Previous engagement prevents. DBD C-Mail for you ashore a1-. D D- " -Is there mail for me? D E- " -Please bring or send mail. D FD G-Power yachts will take sailing yachts in tow. • D H- " " will tow sailing yachts after finish. DID J-Signal annulled. D K- " cannot be complied with. D L-- " -Do you understand my signal? D M- " from me should be repeated. V B" not understood, though flags are distinguished-(International Code). D N- " should be shifted to more conspicuous hoist. DOD PD Q-I am on fire and require immediate assistance( International Code). DRD SD TDUD V-I have sprung a leak and require immediate assistance-(International Code).

DWDXD YD Z-

!S8

GENERAL SIGNALS

E A-Squadron-Anchor at-. E B" -divine service will be held on Flagship on Sunday at-. E C--Squadron-disbanded. E D" -disbands at-. E F" -disbands on-. E G" -dress ship at-. E H" -dress ship at colors on-. E I" -get underway. E J" -get underway at-. E K" -get underway for-. E L--" -get underway tomorrow at-. E M" -illuminate on night of-. EN" E 0" - not to get underway at present. E P" - not to get underway today. " -Permission to leave squadron is requested (Special S.ignal W). -Squadron-Permission to proceed at will is requested (Special Signal X). E Q-Squadron-Proceed at will. E R" -Proceed at will to-. E S" -Will join the squadron at-? E T" -Will you join the squadron at-?

EVE V-

EWEXEYE Z-

159

GENERAL SIGNALS

F A-Supplies-Coal is needed. F B" -Food is needed. F C" -Fuel oil is needed. F D" -Garbage boat is needed. F E" -Gasoline is needed. F G- Water is needed. " FHF I-Taxi--order one taxicab for me. F J- " --order two taxicabs for me. F K-Thank you. F L--Weather is calm. FM" -clear. F N-foggy. " u F 0-heavy wind. F P" -moderate sea. F Q" -rough sea. F R-Weather prediction-Good weather. F S" " -Small yachts should make harbor. FT-Stormy weather (from-). " " FU-Watch ground tackle. " F V-What is the weather outside? F W-What is the weather prediction? F X-When did you leave-(or pass-?). F Y-Where are you bound? F Z-Where are you from?

160

GENERAL SIGNALS

G A-When do you go ashore? G B-Will be aboard at-. G C-Will not go ashore. G D-W.ill send a reply. G E-Will you and guests come aboard at-? G F-Will you and guests breakfast with me at-? G H-Will you and guests dine with me at-? G I-Will you and guests lunch with me at-? G J-Will you come aboard at-? G K-Will you breakfast with me at-? G L-Will you dine with me at-? GM-Will you lunch with me at-? G NG O-Wm you meet me ashore at-? G P-Will you meet me at club at-? G QG RG SG T-Wish you a pleasant voyage. GU-

GVGWGXGYGZ-

161

DESIGNATING SIGNAL'S

H A-Commodore. H B-Vice-Commodore. H C-Rear-Commodore. H D-J uni or Flag Officers. H E-Secretary. H F-Fleet Captain. H G--Fleet Surgeon H I-Measurer. H J-Race Committee. H K-Club Station. H L-Astor Cup Race. H M-King's Cup Race. H N-Single Masted Vessels and Yawls. H 0-Schooners. H P-Sloops. H Q-Ketches. HR-Yawls. H S-Cruising Class Yachts. H T-Steam Yachts. H CT-Auxiliaries. H V-Power Boats. HWHXHYH Z-

162

DAYS OF THE WEEK I Q-Sunda.y. I R-Monday. I S-Tuesday. I T-Wednesday. I U-Thursday.

IV-Friday. I W-Saturday. I X-To-day. I Y-To-morrow. I Z-Yesterday.

HOURS OF THE DAY J A-Midnight.

J B-12.30 A.M. JC- 1.00 J D- 1.30 J E- 2.00 J F- 2.30 JG- 3.00 J H- 3.30 J I- 4.00 J K- 4.30 J L- 5.00 J M- 5.30 J N- 6.00 J 0- 6.30 J P- 7.00 J Q- 7.30 JR- 8.00 J S- 8.30 J T- 9.00 JU- 9.30 J V-10.00 J W-10.30 J X-11.00 J Y-11 .30

" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "

KA-Noon . K B-12.30 P.M. KC- 1.00 " K D- 1.30 " K E- 2.00 " K F- 2.30 " KG- 3.00 " K H- 3.30 " K I - 4.00 " K J- 4.30 " K L- 5.00 " KM- 5.30 " KN- 6.00 " K 0- 6.30 " K P- 7.00 " K Q- 7.30 " K R- 8.00 " K S- 8.30 " KT- 9.00 " KU- 9.30 " K V-10.00 " K W-10.30 " K X-11.00 " K Y-11.30 "

163

COMPASS SIGNALS A Q D-No,th. A Q ·E-N. ½E. A Q F - N. ,by E. A Q G--N. by E. ½ E. A Q H-N.N.E. A Q 1-N. N. E. ½ E. A Q J-N. E. byN. A Q K-N. E . ½ N. A Q L-N.E. A QM-N.E.½E. A Q N-N. E. by E.

A Q 0-N. E . byE. ½ E. A Q P- E. N. E. A Q R-E.N.E.½E. A Q S-E.byN. A Q T-E. ½N. A Q U-East. A Q V-E. ½S. A Q W-E. byS. A Q X-E. S. E. ½ E. A Q Y-E.S. E. A Q Z- S. E. by E. ½ E. A R B-S. E. by E. A R C-S. E. ½ E. AR D-S.E.

A R E-S. E. ½ S. AR F-S. E. byS. A R G--S. S. E. ½ E. AR H-S.S. E. A R 1-S. .by E. ½ E. AR J-S. by E , AR K-S. ½ E.

AR L-South. A RM-S.½W. A R N1--S. by W. AR 0-S. byW. ½ W. AR P-S.S. W. AR Q-S. S. W . ½ W.

A R S-S. W. by S. AR T-S.W.½S.

AR U-S. W. A R V-S. W. l,f W. A R W-S. W. ,by W. AR X-S. W. byW. ½ W. AR Y-W.S. W. AR Z-W.S. W . ½W. AS B-W. byS. AS C-W,½ S. AS D-West. AS E-W.½N. AS F-W. byN. AS G-W.N.W.½W. AS H-W.N.W. AS I-N. W. byW. ½ W. A S J-N. W. -b y W. AS K-N.W.½W. AS 'L-N.W. A SM-N.W.½N. AS N-N. W. byN. AS 0-N.N.W.½W. AS P-N.N.W. AS Q-N. byW. ½ W. AS R-N. byW. AS T-N.½W.

164

·COMPASS COURSES.

COMPASS COURSES FOR APPROXIMATELY EQUILATERAL TRIANGULAR RACES. P oints 11, 10½, 10½. PoaT 3rd Leg

STARBOARD T u.tK

TUR!f

2nd LtD

2nd Lt()

1st LtD

S.E.b1E.½E. S.W.byW. N. N.byE. S.E.½E. w.s.w. S.E.½S . N.N.E. W.byS. S.S.E,½E. , N. E.byN. w. S.byE:½E. N.E. W.byN. S,½E. N.E.byE. W.N.W. S.½W. N.W.byW. E.N.E. E.byN. S.byW.½W. N.W . E. S.S.W.½W. N.W .byN. E .byS. S.W.½S. N.N.W. E.S.E. S.W.½W. N.byW. S.E.byE. S.W.byW,½ W. N. S.E. W.S.W.½W. N.byE. S.E.byS. W.½ S. N.N.E. W,½N. S.S.E. N.E.byN. S.byE. W.N.W.½W. N.E. N.W.byW,½ W. N.E.byE. s. S.byW. N.W.½W. E.N.E. s.s.w. N.W.½N. E.byN. S.W.byS. N.N.W.½ W . E. N.byW,½W. E.byS. s.w. S.W.byW. N.½W. E.S.E. N.½E. S.E.byE. w.s.w. W.byS. N.byE.½E. S.E. N.N.E,½E. w. S.E.byS. N.E,½N. W.byN. S.S.E. N,E.½E. S.byE. W.N.W . N.E.byE.½ E. N.W.byW. s. E.N.E.½E. N.W. S.byW. E.½N. N.W.byN. s.s.w. E.½S. S.W.byS. N.N.W. E.S.E.½E. N.byW. s.w.

S.E.byE. S.E S. E. byS . S.S.E. S.byE.

S.byW.

s.s.w. S.W .byS.

s.w.

S.W .byW.

w.s.w. W.byS.

W.byN . W.N.W. N.W.byW. N.W. N.W.byN. N.N .W . N.byW. N. N.byE. N.N.E. N.E.byN. N.E. N.E.byE. E.N. E. E.byN. E. E.byS. E.S.E.

3rd Leo

S.W .byW.'½W. W.S .W .½W. W.½S. W.½N. W.N .W.½W. N.W.byW,½ W. N. W.½W. N.W.½N. N.N.W.½W. N.byW. ½W. N.½W. N.½E. N.by E.½E. N.N .E.½E. N,E.½N. N.E.½E. N.E .byE.½ E . E.N.E.½E. E .½ N, E.½ S. E.S.E.½E. S. E.byE.½ E. S.E.½E. S.E.½ S. S.S.E.½ E. S.byE.½E. S.½E. S.½W. S.byW.½W. S.S.W, ½W. S.W.½ S . S.W.½ W.

Only first cour,e will be 1ignalled w ith Y or Z to indicate the 2 subirequent courae,.

16S

SIGNAL CODE NAMES OF PLACES

N A-Absecon, N. J. N B-Ambrose Channel Lightship. N C-Annapolis, Md. N D-Atlantic Highlands, N. J . N E-Bakers Island Light, Me. N F-Baltimore, Md. N G-Bangor, Me. NH-Bar Harbor, Me. N I-Bar I sland, North side of Bar Harbor, Me. N J-Barnegat Light, N. J. N K-Bath, Me. N L-Bass Harbor, Me. NM-Bay Ridge, N. Y. Bay. N 0-Beaver Tail, R. I. N P-Belfast, Me. N Q-Beverly, Mass. N R-Black Rock Harbor, Conn. N S-Block Island, R. I., East Harbor. N T-Block Island, West Harbor, Great Pond. N U-Brenton Reef Lightship. N V-Bristol, R. I. NW-Boon Island, Me. N X-Boothbay, Me: N Y-Boston, Mass. N Z-Boston Lightship, Mass.

166

NAMES OF PLACES

0 A-Camden, Me. 0 B-Campobello, N. B. 0 C-Cape Ann, Mass. 0 D-Cape Charles, Va. 0 E---Cape Cod Canal (East Entrance), Mass. 0 F-Cape Cod Canal (West Entrance), Mass. 0 G-Cape Elizabeth, Me. • 0 H-Cape Hatteras, N. C. 0 I-Cape Henlopen, Del. 0 J-Cape Henry, Va. 0 K-Cape May, N. J. 0 L-Cape Poge, Mass. 0 M-Cape Porpoise Harbor, Me. 0 N-Cape Sable, N. S. 0 P-Captains Island Light House, Conn. 0 Q-Casco Bay, Me. 0 R-Casco Passage, Me. 0 S-Castine, Me. 0 T-Chatham Lights, Mass. 0 U-Chatham Roads, Mass. 0 V-City Island, N. Y. 0 W-Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. 0 X-Oarks Point, Buzzards Bay, Mass. 0 Y-Coney Island Point, N. Y. • 0 Z-Cornfield Point Lightship.

167

NAMES OF P.LACES

P A-Cranberry Island, Me. P B-Cross Rip Llghtship. P C-Cutler, Little River, Me. P D-Cutty Hunk, Mass. P E-Deer Island Thorofare, Me. P F-Delaware Breakwater, De,. P G--Duck Island Breakwater, Conn. P H-Dutch Island Harbor, R. I. P I-East Chop, Vineyard Haven, Mass. P ]-Eastern Point Breakwater, Mass. P K-Eastport, Me. P L--Eaton's Neck, N. Y. PM-Edgartown, Mass. P N-Eggemoggin Reach, Me. P 0-Egg Rock, Frenchman's Bay, Me. P Q-Falkner Island, Conn. P R-Fire Island Lightship. P S-Fisher's Island Sound. P T-Five-Fathom Bank Lightship. P U-Franklin Island Light House, Me. P V-Fort Pond Bay, N. Y. P W-Fortress Monroe, Va. P X-Fox Island Thorofare, Me. P Y-Gardiners Island, N. Y. P Z-Garcliners Bay, ,N. Y.

168

NAMES OF PLACES

Q A-Gay Head, Mass. Q B-Gilkey Harbor, I-slesboro, Me. Q C-Glen Cove, N. Y. • Q D-Glouce9ter, Mass. Q E-Gloucester, Eastern Point. Q F-Goat Island, Me. Q G-Grand Manan, N. B. Q H-Grand Manan Channel, N. B. Q I-Graves, The, Mass. Q J-Gravesend Bay, N. Y. Q K-Greenport, N. Y. Q Lr-Greenwich, Conn. Q M-Greenes Ledge Light, Norwalk, Conn. Q N-Half Way Rock, Mass. Q O-Half Way Rock, Me. Q P-Halifax, N. S. Q R-Hampton Roads, Va. Q S-Hankerchief Lightship, Mass. Q T-Hardings Ledge, Mass. Q U-Harpswell Sound, Me. Q V-Head Harbor, N. B. Q W-Hen and Chickens Lightship, Mass. Q X-Highland Light, Mass. Q Y-Horseshoe, N. J. Q Z-Horton Point, N. Y.

169

NAMES OF PLACES

R A-Hudson River. R B-Hull, Mass. R C-Huntington Bay, N. Y. R D-Hyannis Port, Mass. R E-lsleboro, Me. R F-Kirtery, Me. R G-Larchrnont Harbor, N. Y. R H-Lloyd Harbor, N. Y. R 1-Manhasset, L . I. R J-Marblehead, Mass. R K-Marblehead Rock, Mass. R L--Mattapoisett, Mass. R M-Mattinicock Point, N. Y. RN-Monhegan, Me. R O-Monomoy, Mass. R P-Montauk Point, N. Y. R Q-Morris Cove, Conn. R S-Mount Desert Rock, Me. R T-Muscle Ridge Channel, Me. R U-Nahant, Mass. R V-National Harbor of Refuge, Del. R W-Nantasket Roads, Mass. R X-Nantucket, Mass. R Y-Nantucket Shoals Lightship. R Z-Narragansett Pier, R. I.

170

N·A MES OF PLACES

S A-Nauset Beacon, Mass. S B- New Bedford, Mass. S C-N ewburyport, Mass. S D-New Haven, Conn. S E-New London (town), Conn. S F-New London Light House, Conn. S G-Newport, R. I. S H - New Rochelle, N. Y. S I-New York, N. Y. S ]-Norfolk, Va. S K-North Haven, Me. S L-North East Harbor, Mc. SM-Northport, N. Y. S N- Old Field Point Light, N. Y. S O-Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. S P-Orient Point Light, N. Y. S Q-Peaks Island, Portland, Me. S R-Penfield Reef Light, Conn. S T-Plum Gut, N. Y. S U-Point Judith, R. I. S V-Point Judith Breakwater, R. I. S W-Pollock Rip Lightship, Mass. S X-Port Clyde, Me. S Y-Port Jefferson, N. Y. S Z--Portland, Me.

171

N·A MES OF PLACES

T A-Portland Lightship, Me. T B-Portsmouth, N. H. T C-Portsmouth, Little Harbor, N. H. T D-Potts Harbor, Me. T E-Provjncetown, Mass. T F-Providence, R. I. T ~Quick's Hole, Mass. TH-Race Rock Light, N. Y. T I-Race, The, N. Y. T ]-Riverside, Conn. T K-Rockland, Me. T L-Rockport, Me. TM-Sag Harbor, N. Y. T N-Salem, Mass. T O-Sandy Hook, N. J. T P-Saybrook Breakwater, Conn. T Q-Seagjrt Light, N. J. T R-Seal Island Light, N. S_. T ·s -Seguin Island, Me. T U-Scotland Lightship. T V-Sheffield Island Light House, Conn. T W-Shelter Island, N. Y. T X-Shinnecock Light, N. Y. T Y-Shrewsbury Rocks, N. J. T Z-Small Point Harbor, Me.

172

NAMES OF PLACES

U A-Somes Sound, Me. U B-South West Harbor, Me. U C-South West Ledge, New Haven, Conn. U D-St. John, N. B. U E-Stamford, Conn . U F-Stone Horse Shoal Lightship, Mass. U G-Stonington, Conn. U H-Stratford Point Light, Conn . U I-Stratford Shoal Light, Conn. U }-Swans Island, Me. U K-Tarpaulin Cove, Mass. U ~ Tenants Harbor, M e. UM-T himble I slands, Conn. U N- T ompkinsville, S. I., N . Y. U O-Twenty-sixth Street, E. R., N . Y. U P-Vineyard Haven, Mass. U Q-Vineyard Sound Lightship, Mass. U R-Watchhill, R. I. U S-West Chop, Vineyard Haven, Mass. UT-West Island, R. I. U V-Whitehead Island Light, Me. · U W-Wings Neck, Mass. (Wenaumet Neck). U X-Winter Harbor, Me. U Y-Woods Hole, Mass. U Z-Wood Island, Me.

173

NAMES OF PLACES

PORTS ON THE LAKES V A-Alexandria Bay. V B-( See Emergency Signal.) V C-Buffalo. V D-Charlotte. V E-Chicago. V F-Oeveland. V G-Coburg. V H-Country Club. V I- Detroit. V J-Duluth. V K-Dunkirk. V ~Erie. V M-Georgian Bay. V N---Goodrich. V 0---Green Bay. V P-Hamilton. V Q-Harbor Beach. 1

V R-Harbor Point. V S-Houghton. V T-Lake St. Clair Club. V U-Mackinaw Island. V W-Marquette. V X-Milwaukee. V Y-Nipegon. V Z-0swego. W A-Port Huron. W B-Presque Isle. W C- Put-in•Bay, W D-Sackets Har,bor. W E-Sandusky. W F-Sault Ste. Marie. W G-Toledo. W H-Tqronto. W I-Welland Canal.

174

SPECIAL SIGNALS CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

G Q -Will You Come Aboard for a Drink

G N -Will You Tie Alongside

Z 1 With First and Last Initials-Is Mr ....... . Aboard? F K 2-Thanks for Your Hospitality C N -Call to Song G W -Will You Lend Me One Quart B J

-Stag Party

B K -Mixed Party

175

INDEX Awards Page Blue Water Medal ......................................................................... 47 Blue Water Medal, 1934 ......................................................,..... 48 Trans-Oceanic Pennant ................................................................ 150 Blue Water Medal Awards ............................................................................................ 47 Conditions ........................................................................................ 47 Illustration Medal .......................................................................... 49 Illustration Winners .....................................................................50-60 1934 Award .............................................. :....................................... 48 Boston Station ...................................................................................... 6 Branford Station .................................................................................. 7 By-Laws ...................: ......................._...................................................... 19 Committees, 1935 .......................................................-........................... 5 Constitution ..............................................................- ............................13-18 Flagship ..................................................................................................... 62 Fleet Illustrations ..................................................................................62-144 List .................................................................................................36•46 Flags Officers ..................................................................................facing 2 Int. Code ...............................................................................facing 154 Historians Report ................................................................................... 146 Historical ................................................................................................ 3 Honorary Members ............................................................................... 21 Huntington Station .............................................................................. 8 In Memoriam .......................................................................................... 20

176 Illustrations Blue Water Medal ........................................................................ 49 Blue Water Medal Winners .................................................... 50-60 Flags of Officers ................................................................ facing 2 Flags of Int. Code .............................................................. facing 154 Flagship ............................................... -........................................... 62 Liev Eiriksson ................................................................................ 61 Members Vessels ..................................... ,.................................. 62-144 Racing Rule ........................................................................... , ........ 148 Seal ................................................................................................... 1 Local Stations Boston .............................................................................................. 6 Branford .......................................................................................... 7 Huntington ........................................ ,.............................................. 8 Measurers ............................................................ ................ ...... ...... ........ 5 Members ................................................................... - ....... .................... 22-35 Honorary .......................................................................................... 21 In Memoriam .................................................................. .............. 20 Moorings .................................................................................................. 9-12 Officers 1935 ................................... .-,............................................................. 4 Flags ..................................................................................... .facing 2 Past .......... ···········································-··········································· 145 Past Officers ............................................................................................. 145 Racing Rule ............................................................................... :........ 147-150 Recapitulation ............................................. .-............................................ 144 Seal ...................................................................... ·-·····················............ 1 Sec'y-Treas. ............................................................................................ 2 Signals Int. Code Flags .............................................................. :...facing 154 Emergency ..................... .-.......................... .. ................ .... ............ .... 154 Cruising Club (special) ................................................................ 174 Yacht Clubs .............................................................................. 151-173 Stations ............ :................................................................................. ·-···- 6-9 Trans-Oceanic Pennant Awards ....................................................... 150