CCA Yearbook 1949 by Cruising Club of America

F ou :-;oE D 1•1-: u. Slh . 1922 t:-; CO R l'O R ,\1'1•: D ~!AR. 9. 1924

1949

Printed by lho

YEAR BOOK COMMITIEE of tho CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA by authority ot the

GOVERNING BOARD

L ___________ _

All the Club records are kept at the office of the Secretary and the Treasurer who will be glad to see members and furnish information.

Secretary

HOULDER HUDGINS 295 Fifth Ave., New York 16 Phone MUrra y Hill 4-6350

Treasurer

H. PRESCOTT WELLS 15 Exchange Pla ce 2, N. J. Phone REctor 2-2881 Jersey City

Co wwoooR l

RCAR COMMOOORI)

TRAN~OCEANIC

PENNANT

<:Blue 'TuJarer c%edal

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

The Cruising Club of America was launched in the winter of 1921-22 b y a group of yachtsmen interested in cruis ing a nd the development of the cruising ty pe of yacht. It was felt that this branch of the sport never had attained the position it deserves in a country s o rich in sea-going tradition and whos e 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 racin(l a large part of their activities and there are several inter-club a ssociations 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 or~anization.

OFFICERS I 9 4 9 Commodore

RODERICK STEPHENS, JR. Vice-Commodore

GEORGE H. RICHARDS Rear-Commodores

ALEXANDER W. MOFFAT CARLETON MITCHELL Secretary

HOULDER HUDGINS Treas urer

H. PRESCOTT WELLS Historian

WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Chairman Membership Committee

PRESCOTT B. HUNTINGTON • Governing Board (Composed of the above officers and the followng ten mem bers )

Term Expires 1951

Term Expires 1950

THORVALD S. ROSS CARLETON MITCHELL ERNEST RATSEY HARRISON G. REYNOLDS G. W. BLUNT WHITE

ROBERT N. BAVIER, JR. RALPH E. CASE R. 0 . H. HILL MARTIN S. KATTENHORN J. 8 . LORD

Fleet Captain

RALPH E. CASE

Fleet Surgeon

PAUL B. SHELDON General Counsel

CARLETON S. COOKE

s I STANDING COMMITTEES - 1949 Membership Prescott B. Huntin gton, C hair man Robert N. Bavie r, Jr. Hoba rt Ford R ob ert L. Ha ll Hug h Kilmer

D esign and Construction Ma rtin S. Kattenhorn Awards Edgar L. Raymond, Jr., C hairman Ca r leton S. Cook e J. Bright Lord Elliot K. Se rvice H e rbert L. Stone

J ohn C. Davis

Entertainment Philip Wicks, Jr., C ha irman Kenneth C. Mackenzie Robert L. Ga r land Cruise H a r vey Conover, Chairman

Ra lp h E. Case Morgan Butler John C . Davis Carleton Mitch ell A lexa nder \V. Moffa t G. W. Blunt W hite Georg e H . Richa r ds

F. S. Bla nchard

Year Book Rids dalc Ellis, C h airman W illiam H. Taylo r J a m es T . Northrop Budget Hobart Ford, Chairman William H. T aylor G. W. Blunt W hite

J . Bright Lord H . Prescott Wells

Auditing George P. P. Bonnell Nominating Philip P. Chase Hobart F o rd William E. Lundgren

Chetwood Elliott H. H. Horrocks, Jr.

Measurement Rule George E. Roosevelt, Chairman Robert N. Bavier Robert N. Bavier, Jr. Robert P. Benedict Kenneth S. M. Davidson Wells A. Lippincott H erbert L. Stone 8. Ka rl Sharp

Technica l Advisers John G. Alden Philip L. Rhodes H enr y M. D evereux

Henry A. Scheel

Frank C. Paine Olin J. Stephens II

Meaaure ra D w ight S. Simpson

B. Karl Sharp

CONSTITUTION Adopted Novembe r 19, 1924. Amended to NoYember 12, 19-18

I. NAME. The name of this organization shall be "The Cruising Club of America, Inc."

II. OBJECT. The objects of this Club are to promote cruis ing by amateurs, to encourage the development of suitable types of cruising craft, to stimulate inte rest in seamanship, navigation and handling of amall veasela, to gather and keep on fil e all information which may be of assistance to members in cruising.

III. OFFICERS. The Officers of the Club shall be the Commodore, the ViceCommodore, the Rear-Commodores, the Secretary, the Treasurer, the Historian, and ten Governors who shall be nomin a ted and elected as is prescribed in Articles XI, XIII, and XIV; and they, together with the Chairman of the Members hip Committee, shall constitute the Governing Board of the Club.

The offices of Commodore and Vice-Commodore shall be filled by members who are yacht owners.

IV. DUTIES OF OFFICERS The Commodore shall be the general executive officer and shall preside at all meetings of the Club and the Governing Board. He may appoint a Fleet Captain who shall perform such duties as the Commodore shall designate and hold office at his pleasure. The Vice-Commodore shall assist the Commodore in the discharge of his duties and in his absence act in his stead. The Rear-Commodores shall command their stations and perform such other duties as may be assigned t o them by their superior officers or the Governing Board. The Secretary and the Treasurer shall perform the duties pertaining to their offices respectively.

7 The Historian shall each ycar write a Log of the Club's activities during the pa5, year and pr esent it to the Club at t he Annual Mee ting. The Gove rning Board shall generally administer the affa ir~ of the Club and shall have the powers of Directors.

V. MEMBERSHIP: ELECTION: RES IG NATIONS A person e ligible fer membership in the Club mus t b e a sa ilo r a nd a ge ntleman of acceptable cha ract er and personality who has d <! monstrate<l hi s abi lity to handle o r command and navigate or pilot a yacht or s mall vess el at sea and who has had sufficie nt cru isi ng experience. Nominat io ns fo!" membership in the Club shall be made up on the proposal of a memb er and seconded by two o ther memb ers, none of whom shall b e members of the Governing Board or the Membership Committee. Applications, proposals an d secondings shall be on forms and pursuant to ins tructions o r r egulations approved by the Governing Board. When a n application iu compl ete form s hall be recei ved, the Secreta ry s hall send to a ll members of the Club the names of the applicant, proposer, seconders, a nd any other info rmatio n directed by t he Go verning Board. N ot less than th irty days thereafter, the Membership Committee may act upo n s uch appl ication an d report its find ings and reco mmendatio n s to the Go,·erning Board , which may then elect o r reject the app li cant. Favorable reco mmendations by the Membership Committee s hall not exceed in a ny calendar year a number to be prescribed from time to time by the Governing Boarcl Applica tions rej ected by th e Gove rning Board shall be excluded from such annual number or quota. The Membership Committee may act upon applications without r egard to seniority of r ece ipt. All resigna tions mus t b e in "Vriting and shall take effect upon r ece ipt by the Club ; provided, however, that a resignation may be withdrawn upon the consent of the Governing Board and upon such t erms anr:I conditions as it may prescribe; and further provided, that no m emb er who is indebted to the Club or who is under notice pursuant to Articl e X VI II shall have the right to r es ign eJ<cept by specific permission of th e Governing Board.

8 VI. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP There shall be three classes of m embershi p, r egular, life and honorary. A mc. mber may become a li fe m e mber by payment of the prescrib ed fee and th er eafter is exempted from yearly dues. Honorary m em b er s shall pay no du es o r initiation fee, and shall have no vot e no r hold any office except that of Historian, but otherwise shall e nj oy all the privileges of regular memb ers.

VII. INITIATION F EE The initiation fee shall be t e n d o llars. The li fe m e mbership fee shalt be two hundred do llars. Application for life membership may be made o nly aft e r five s u ccess ive years of membership in the Club. VIII. DUES: ARREARS Regular members shall pay t e n dollars y ea rly clues on election and thereaft er on January first of each year. Members whose dues are unpaid by February firs t shall be notified by the Treas urer a nd if s uch du es a rc s till unpaid by March first, such members may be s us p end e d o r dropp e d from the roll by the Governin g Board, but may be reinst a t ed at its discretion and upo n the payment o f al l arrears. The Governing Board may waive the dues of individual members for such period as it deems proper, upon its finding that such action is to the best interest of the Club. IX. MEETI N GS The Annual .Meeting shall be held in Oct o be r or N overnber of each year. The Winter ?\Iee t ing- shall be held in January of each year. The exact da tes o f the m eetin gs s hall be determined by the Governing Board. Special M eetin gs o f the Club may be called by the Governin g Board and s h a ll b e called on th e written request o f fiftee n members. The Governing Board shall meet as ofte n as it may de em necessary, or at the call of the Commodore. X. QUORUM. Twenty-five members present in person or by proxy shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Club. Five members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Governing Board.

XI. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: NOMINATION OF OFFICERS At the A nnual Meet ing of the Club th ere s hall be elect C'd a No minating Committee of five members of th e Club, who s hall b e ne ithe r Officers nor Governors o f the Club. This Comm ittee shall nomi nat e ca ndi dates fo r Commodore, ViceComm odo rc, Sec retary, T reasure r, His torian, and for five GoYern o rs to s ucce ed those wh ose term s of office expire at t he nex t J\n nual llf eet in g ; and s hall uo tify the Secreta ry o f s uc h no minat ions no t later tha n Septem ber first preceding th e nex t 1\ nnua l ?If eeti ng. F ive or mo re me mbt•rs may put III no mi nation a ny o ther ca ndidat es they may unit e 0 11 , pro vided s uch 'lomination, ~ig-ned by at lea s t fi\·e members, is filed with the Secretary no t less th an fifteen day s befo re the J\n nua l Meeti ng. The Secretary shall send notice thereof to all mem bers not less th an li\·e days before the A nnual '.\feeling. XII. ELECTIONS: TERM S OF OFFICE: VACANCIES The Com m odore, Vice -Co mm odo re, Secretary, T reasurer and His torian s hall be elect ed at the An nu al Meeting and shal l ho ld office until the next Annual M eeting 01 unt il the ek cti on of th e ir successcr s. Five members of the Gove rning Board s hall he elected at th e Annua l Me eting a nd s hall hold office for two years or until the elec tio n of th eir s uccessors. Vacancies in any cffice (except Rc-ar-Commodo,e) o r in the Gov erning Boar:1 shall be filled by the Governing Board. Those so appo inted s hall hold office until the next Annual Mee ting or until the election of their successors.

XIII. COMMITTEES The Governing Board shall appoint a Member~hip Com· mitt cc of five members t o sc-rve for one year or until their succe ssors are appointed. This Co mmittee shall appoint its own chairman. The proceedings of th e Mc-mbership Committee shall be confidential. The Gove r ning Board may appoint and remo ve such other committees as it may deem necessary. The Commodore, or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except the Nom• inating Commlttee.

XIV. STATIONS: REAR-COMMODORES. POST-CAPTAINS 'The chief station of the Club shall be in New Yo~k C ity, but wherever four or more members reside in any other locality, they may, with the approval of the Go, e rning Board, found a station. The Secretary sha ll n o tify the members of the Club of the establishmen t of a ne w s ta tio n . Stations established outside of New Y o rk City composed of twenty-four or more members shall be under t h e command of a Rear-Commodore to be elected by the members of such station. If the station is composed of l ess th an twenty-fou r members, such station may be commanded by a Poat Captain, to be elected by

the members

suc h

station. The Rea r-Commodore or Poat C a ptain

comm a ndin g

station outside of New York City may appoint and r e move such committees as the station members may approve. XV. FLAGS The Club Burgee shall be tria ngular in s h ape, in the usual proportions, with a white field and a waved blue s tripe 20% of the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point. The Commodore's Flag shall be rectang ular

s hape

with a blue field, in the usual proportions, in the center of which shall be a white fouled anchor encircled by 13 white five pointed stars. Running horizontally through the center shall be a waved white stripe 20% of the hoi s t in width. The Vice-Commodore's Flag shall be similar Commodore's Flag, except tha t the fi eld shall be red.

the

The Rear-Commodore's Fla g shall be similar to the ViceCommodore's Flag, except that the field shall be white and

the fouled anchor, the 13 stars, and the wave shall b e blue. The Poat Captain's Flag shall be similar to the RearCommodore's Flag, except that the 13 stars shall be omitted. The Fleet Captain's Flag s hall be similiar to the Post Captain's Flag except that the fouled anchor shall be omitted.

The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruisin g Club of America shall be a pennant of a length approximately 20% of the overall length of the yacht entitled to fly it, and onetwelfth of its length on the hoist. It shall have a w hite field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in w idth, running

11 horizo1,tally throu g h the center from hoist to point. Upon the apprnval of the Committee on Awards of the Club it may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet, and o n other appropriate occas ions, only by yachts enr olled in the Club Fleet which ha ve crossed t~1e Atlantic or Pacific Ocean under sai l. Flags he:·ein r efe rred to shall only be displayed on yacl;ts u nder th e <1ire ct command of m embers and not d isplayed wh en under charte r unless the yacht has her owner on board. XV I. SEA L The seal of th e Clul) sitall be its Burgee sur ro unded by a d ou ble circ <.1 la r r ope border within which s hall be inscribed "The Cr.iising Club of America, Inc." above ; and l:elow s ha ll be inscr ibed "1922", the date of the tuund ing of the C!ur.. XVII. EXPENDITURES No expe nditures o f funds nor contracts binding the Club shall be m ade exce pt by au thoriza tion of the Governing l:l oa rd. XVIII. DISCIPLINE Every m e mb e r on j o ining the Club thereby und ertakes to comply with this Co ns titution and the By-Laws; and any refusa l or neglect t o do so, or any conduct unworthy of a gent leman or sailo r, o r in imical to the welfa re of the Club, s hall r e nd er a membe r li ab le to suspens ion or expu ls ion by a thr ee-fourths vot e oi the m embers of the Governing Board present at a m e eting duly ca ll ed. Notice of such proposed action, with the r easo ns ther efor, must be sent to th e accused m ember by r t:gister ed mail lo his last known addr ess at least thirty days prior to such meeting; and he sha ll have the right t o be present at such m eet ing with c-ounsd. XIX. AMENDMENTS This constitution cannot be suspended under any circumstances, but may be am ended by a two-thirds vote at th e Annua l or vVintcr Mee tin g. Propos_e d am endments must be in writi ng signed by five mem bers and se nt to the Secretary in time to be included in the notice of the meetin g.

BY-LAWS Adopted November 19. 1924 Amended to November 12, 1948 I. ORDER OF BUSINESS The order of business at all Club m ee tings sh a ll be as follows: Roll Call. Minutes of previous mee ting. Reports of office rs. Reports of committees. Unfinish ed lrnsi ness. Elections. New busines~. In case of dispute as to order or debat e, Cu shi11g's Ma nual shall govern.

II. NOTICES

Notice of the Annua l Meeting and of the vV inter Meetin g shall be sent to each member at least twe nty clays previous thereto. The notice for the Annual Meetin g mu st contain t h e report of th e Nominating Committee. N o ti ces of s pecia l m eetin gs shall be sent to each member at least fifteen days previous thereto, and shall state in detail the subjects to be b:ought up for action and no other m atters may be con• £1dercd at such meetings.

III. APPEAL A member shall have the right of appeal to the Club from a decision of the Governing Board, which may be overruled at th e next regular me eting by a two-thirds vote of those present in person or by prcxy. Notice of s uch appeal must be stated fully in the call for the meeting.

IV. VOTING None but members shall be allowed in the meeting room during a meeting of the Club. Every member present when a motion is under consideration shall vote thereon unless excused by the presiding officer. Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and fil e d with the Secretary five days in advance of the m eeting.

V. AMENDMENTS These By-Laws cannot be suspended under any cir• cumstances but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annu.!I or Winter Meetin g. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five mem bers and sent to the Secretary in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.

PAST OFFICERS

Commod ore Wm. W ashburn Nutting 1922 H e rbe rt L. Stone 1923 Martin S. Ka tt enh orn 1924 Robe rt N . Bavie r 1925 Stuyve sant \Va inwr ig ht 1926 Ma rtin S . Kattenhorn 192 7 G eo. P . P . Bonnell 1928 Edwa rd Crabbe 1929 Daniel Bacon 1930 Ale xa nde r W. Moffa t 193 1-2

J o hn B. Lo r d A lfred B. S ta nford Hoba rt Ford

193 3-4 1935 -6 193 7 1938 1939-40 194 1-2 1943-4

Ernest Ratsey Thorva ld S. Rosa

1945-6 1947-8

Hobart For d G e orge E. Roosevelt George A. Cutter Ge orge N. W alla ce

V ice -Co m m odore J ames K. Bru gle r, J r . Melv ille R. Smith Geo . P.P.Bon nell Edward Crabbe Morr is W . T o r rey Hobart Ford George E. R oosevelt Ever e tt Morss, Jr.

1925 1926 1927 1928 1929-30 193 1-2 193 3-4 1935

1936 R. Gra h a m Biglow 193 7 Nat S. Seele y 1938 Bu tle r Whiting 1939-40 Tho r vald S. Ros s 194 1-3 W illiam E. Lund gr e n 1944 Ern est Ratsey 1945-6 T horvald S. Ro•• Roderick S te p h e ns, J r. 194 7-8

S ecr e ta r y -Treasurer Sydney S. Breese Edwin H. Tucke r Martin S. Kattc nho r n

1922-3 1924-39 1939

H enry A. Jacks on J ohn B. L or d G eo r ge H . Richards

Se cre tary G eorge H. R ic h ard s

194 7-8

1940-1 1942-5 1946

Jn ~tmor~ ot our ~JJfpmatt~ b>JJo JJabt §afltb on t!Jtft 1!.a~t @o~agt. William Washburn Nutting Arthur S. Hildebrand Frederick S. Nock Frederick C. Hicks Karl laburgh Ogden T . McClurg Arthur H. Day Thomas Fleming Day H. M. Williama Mance) T . Clark Arthur Perrin Wallace L. Durant Walter C. Grey William J. Curtis, Jr. Gilbert D. Maxwell George 0. Clinch Nathaniel F. Emmone StuyveMnt Wainwright Duncan Dana Jame■ W. Alker J. Rulon Miller, Jr. Dr. R. Heber Howe Alfred Greenough Edward W. Brown Clarence V. Kozlay Jame■ B. Keogh Frederick L Ame■ Capt. Howard Blackburn Oliver H. Perry Charle, E. Eveleth Alfred F. Ma,ury George W. Warren

Ralph M. Munroe Thomas M. Chance Harold Amory Edward P. Alker Henry A . Wise Wood Edwin H. Tucker E. Earle Garlick George E. Evans Dudley E. Wolfe Walter J. Sommers Frederick L . Reid Daniel Bacon Carl L W eagant T. M. Russell Ralph G. Megargel Charles Higginson Karl Dodge Charles W . Jaynes Frank B. Draper Walter S. Sullivan Ledyard W. Sargent Robert B. Noyes F. Elliot Cabot Samuel C. Loveland Nathaniel G. Herre■hoff George A. Cormack William H. Judeon George E. Rice Birkbeck C. Crabbe Auetin Fox Riggs Lowry B. Funt

15 H. H. Morton Charles A. Welch, II •Raymond W . F erris Norman R. Gooderham "' Franklin D. Roosevelt G eorge McM. Godley • Henry H . Ande rson F. E. Friedrichs Arthur Calvert Smith Edmund Lang • George S . Patton, Jr. Be njamin W. Carll Lawrence F. Percival Aemilius Jarvis Charles W. Atwater Charles Lang Robert A. Bartlett Charles F. Nield A. P . Afanassieff William B. Allen G. H. Duggan Weld M. Stevena R. Graham Biglow Clifford D. Mallory L. D. Huntington Donald Durant W. P . Stephens A. C. Strong A. R. Whitney Herbert M. Betta George \V. Mixter Phillip J. Roosevelt Albert T. Could Charles D. Mower Henry de Forest Baldwin Morgan W. Jopling George B. Farnsworth George B. Drake John G. Hanna •William B. Lovering George H. Sistare William T. Haskell Daniel W. Armstrong William Edgar Baker George E . Rataey Frank H. Russell Leslie T. Webster Lincoln Colcord Henry A. Jackson Butler Whiting •Parker C. Hatch Paul C. Warren •George S. Tiffany Charles Lee Andrews L. H. Baekeland F. W. Baldwin Kempton Adams Andrew Barr Duryee Stephen D. Baker Frederic M. Gardiner A. J. Gerbault Horace B. Merwin C. Russell Hinchman John J. Phelps •Hobart Ford, Jr. Franklin C. Sullivan E. Vincent Frith Earle Smith "George N . Wallace Willia G . McCullough Robert H. Gardiner Morris W. Torrey Wm. Copeland Finley Malcolm W. Greenough David H . Atwater Schuyler Dillon •Died in aervice World War JI

dWlWll.allJ? 'Yfl.Jmw~

ADDRESS

NAME

ELECTED

11/13/24

Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus, U.S.N. Ret. ..Restmere.. Miantonomi Ave., Newport, R. I.

Harry Pidgeon, 23 I 5 Fair Park Ave., Loa Angeles, Cal.

4/ I 4/26

IO Warren St., N. Y. 7, N. Y.

3/ 10/27

Major Anthony Fiala

3/10/ 27

6 Lt. Com. Donald 8. MacMillan

48 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 154 Robert Somerset

Drayton House, East Meon, Peters• field, Han ts, England

Commodore, Royal Cruising Club

England

Commodore, Royal Ocean Racing Club

England

=w:.- . - , -WO =--= ---

9 / 29/ 32

I 2/8/32 9/16/ 43

=--- :wz

::.......

MEMBERS NAME

ADDRESS

ELECTED

Manc h ester, Mass. 1 1/ 7/ 46 375 Park Ave. , N. Y. 22 Abbott, Paul 5 / 28/ 36 No rthport, N. Y. Ackerly, S. Le Roy 1/ 12 ' 23 Adams, Geo rge F., Ill Ln Plnntat ion Dauphin, Cape H aitien, H a iti 10 ' 8 / 35 I 3 I S tate St., Boston, Mass. 2 Alden, John G. C h arter Fuller Brush Co., Allen, John Edward H a rtford 2, Conn. I ' I 6 / 40 70 Broadway, New York 15 3 / 20 / 47 2 32 Ammidon, Hoyt 200 Church St., N. '{ . \3 7./ 15/ 32 15 Amory, Robert Anable, Anthony 155 E. 72 St .. N. Y. 2 1 2/ 19 / 35 c/ o J ohnson & Higgins, 229 Anderaon, C. Stewart 6 3 Wall St .. N. Y. 5 3 / 14/ 42 Appleton, Joseph W . St onington, Conn. 4 / 7/ 32 Atwater, John J. 4 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. I 0/ / 23 Atwater, Robert M. 3 50 Mt. Verno n Road, Snyder 21. N. Y. 4 / 20/ 44 I Shipwright St., 11 5 Baillie re, Lawrence M. Annapolis, Md. 1/ 2 2/31 :,;-6S Baker, Clair L 745 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 22 4 / 7/ 38 Greenport, N. Y. 10 2 Baker, Henry Martyn 7/ 2 0 / 27 49 Ballard, Frederick L Land Title Building Philadelphia I 0, Pa. 6/ 9 / 32 Ranks, George 0. 1261 California Rd., Eastchester, N. Y. 12/ 10/ 42 Bannerman, David 13. 50 I Broadway, N . Y. 12 12/ 13 / 23 160 126 E. Carde n R oad, 166 Baquie, Joseph Carl Larchmont, N. Y. I / 7/ 49 2 005 Industrial Trust Bldg., 24 Barlow, Herbert B. Providen ce 3 , R. I. I / 9 / 47 Barnum, Walter Old Lyme, Conn. 2/ 2/33 Baratow, Robbin■ W. 2 I 4 East 2 I St., New York IO. N. Y. 2/ 2 / 3 7 Bartlett, Charles W. 4 9 Federal St., 149 Boston I 0, Mau. 6/ 8/ 43 87 Bartram, J. Burr R o und Island, Greenwich, Conn. 12/ 6 / 45 Bavier, Robert N. 122 Sutton Manor, Abbott. Gordon

New Rochelle, N. Y. 226 Bavier, Robert N., Jr.

Witch Lane, Rowayton, Conn.

4/20/ 23 6/ 7 : 43

18 Bavier, William N.

38 Locust Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. 4/ 7/32 128 Bemis, Alan C. Nashawtuc Road, Concord, Mau. 11 / 6/4 7 28 Benedict, R. P. 420 I So. Ashland Ave. Chicago 9, Ill. 4/14/25 Berger, D. Spencer 135 Derby Ave., New Haven 7, Conn. 6 / 9 / 32 87 Randolph Ave., Biddle, Nicholu Milton 87, Mass. 10/ 25 / 34 190 Blanchard, Feaaenden S. 14 Ardsley Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 7/29/3 1 116 Bliss, E. Jared, Jr. 76 Mt. Vernon St., Boston 8, Mass. 4/ 20/ 44 Bli11, Zena, Randall 75 Upton Ave., Providence 6, R. I. 11 / 28 / 30 Boal, Ayre, 122 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3, Ill. Life 6/ 5 / 22 Glen Head, New York 12/ 17 /3 1 Bodman, Herbert L 256 Bonnell, Geo. P. P. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. 20 Charte r Bookwalter, Charle, F. 311 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 21 9/29/38 61 Bowles, Cheater Hayden's Point, Essex, Conn. 5/ 28/ 36 Boyd, William, Jr. 3800 Gulf Building, •Pittsburgh 19, Pa. 5/ I 1/39 217 Bradford, E. Standish 61 Phelon Ave., West Springfield, Mau. 2/ 1/40 94 Bradley, A. Fred., Jr. 21 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 5/29/30 Bradley, Holbrook Life Magazine, 8 15 15th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 4/20/44 269 Brayton, Edward 388 Rock St., Fall River, Maaa. 2/ I /25 Brengle, Laurence J . Jr. 13 I State St., Boston 9, Maas. I I/ 6/47 247 Bn;tt, Geo. P., Jr. Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. 4/ 24 / 36 194 Brickell, James B. 823 Brickell Ave., Mia mi, Florida II/ 6/47 Brown, B. H. lnneaa 4 I 5 Riverside Drive, New York 25 12/13/23 35 Doane St. Brown, Holcomli,e J. Boston 9, Maas. 12/21 /3 7 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 11 243 Browne, Alan S, 2/ 1/40 2240 Lake Street, 18 Bruck, Edwin L. Sa n Francisco, Calif. 6/ 18/48 Brugler, Jame• K., Jr. I 06 Tilton Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Charter

19 Brush, Abbott P. Buck, W. Porter 11 0 Buckelew, Chae. W.

Greenwich, Conn. 1/14/28 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 2/ 2/33 44 Washington Ave. N. Plainfield, N. J. 5/ 21 / 29 96 Butler, Morgan Salters Point, So. Dartmouth, Mass. 6/ 7/ 43 205 Butterfield, Harry D. Royal Bermuda Y.C., Hamilton, Bermuda 5/ 27 / 31 225 Broadway, N. Y. 7 I/ 8/24 25 Byerly, Robert W. 53 High St .. Westerly, R. I. 3/25/29 I i !/ Cabot, Edward United Fruit Co., 80 Federal St. 37 Cabot, Thomas D. Boston I 0, Mass. 5/ 8 / 3 7 48 Tier St., Caesar, William F. City Island 64, N. Y. 12/ 13 / 23 Wilmington Boat Works, Inc., Carlson, Robert E. Box 756, Wilmington, Calif. 11 / 6/ 47 Carson, \Vm. M. 14 Wall St., N. Y. 5 12/17/31 3 East Trail, Darien, Conn. 35 Case, Ralph E. 1/13/ 44 3 East Trail, Darien, Conn. 4 / 8/ 48 Ca se, Renwick E. 222 Appleton St., 1S2 Chamberlain, Francis Arlin gton Heights, Mass. I / 7/ 49 Cloutman·s Lane, Chambers, J. Albert Marblehead, Maae. 1/18/27 83 Chance, Edwin M. 140 I Arch St., Philadelphia 5, Pa. 4/25/30 55 Chase, Philip Putnam 241 Highland Street, Milton 86, Mass. 7/13/39 123 Chatman, Joseph T. Van Wagenen Ave., Milton 2/ 2/33 Pt., Rye, N. Y. 260 Cl_ifford, Randall Easton, Md. 11/15/28 142 Closa, Thomas H . 54 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 11/ 6/47 135 Clowes, Geo. H. A., Jr. 66 Park Rd., Weston, Mass. 6/ 19/ 47 Cobb, Charles K. IO Post Office Square, Boston 9, Mass. 3/22/22 1-11 Cobb, Stanley 334 Adams St., 12/29/38 Milton, Mass. .Cochran, Drayton 157 East 63rd St., N. Y. 21 5/ 8/37 101 Cochrane, George 455 E. 57 St., N. Y. 22 1/28/43 Coffin, Sam). Barlow I 2 So. 4th St., Hud1on, N. Y. 1/12/23 Coggan, Linu• C. Blue Hill, Maine 5/25/28 68 Cole, John F. 13 6 Perkins Street, Somerville, Maas. 3/22/22 200 Conant, Frederic iW. 281 0 North Beachwood Drive, Hollywood 28, Calif. I / 7/ 49

20 242 E. 19th St., N. Y. 3 I / 2 /3 1 205 East 42nd St., New York 17 1/ 16 / 40 Cook, Willard B. IO Sutton Manor New Rochelle, N. Y. S/11 / 22 Cooke, A. Goodwin Connaught House, 63 Aldwych, London, W.C. 2 , Eng land 4 / 25 / 30 106 Cooke, Carleton S. 2 Wall St., N. Y. 5 4 / 20/ 23 114Eaat71 stSt. ,N.Y.2 1 7 / 9 / 42 203 Cooke, Richard P. Branford, Conn. 4 / 25 / 3 0 Cooke, Thoma■ F. 163 Cooley, John C. 31 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn. 7/13/39 Coolidge, Amory Dedham, Mass. 7 / 29/ 3 I Coolidge, Wm. H. Manchester, Mass. 3 / 17 / 27 Cooper, Gerald A. 5 16 Joie of Palms, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 9 /2 4 / 31 Cornell, W. Cordon 438 Richmond Avenue, Port Richmond, S. I. 2, New York 12/ 10/ 42 Crabbe, Daniel Mc£. Toma River, N. J. 9/2 ◄ /3 I 230, Z46 Crabbe, Edward Box No. 2 7 I, Tome River, N. J. 10/ 19/ 25 Crabbe, Edward L. 58 Washington Mews, New York 3 11 / 18/ 27 Crane, Clinton H. 250 Park Ave., N. Y. I 7 11/28/ 33 199 Crouse, Charle ■ W. I 212 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. 3/ 14/ 46 118 Crow, William L. 101 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 6/18/46 CQnningham, Alan 40 Cottage St., Brookline, Maaa. b / 9 / 32 2S2 Cutter, Ceo. A. 215 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. 9/27/29 Cutting, Ulya■ ee D. I 06 Harri ■on St., Eaat Orange, N. J. S/ I /24 10 Dale, F. Slade Bay Head, N. J. 12/23 / 29 91 Holmes Ave., Danver, Jame■ A. Glonbrook, Conn. 5/ 27 /35 263 Darrell, Alfred A. Hamilton, Bermud., I I /26/30 David~on, Kenneth 5. M. Stevena Inst. of Tech., 711 Hudson St., Hobo ken, N. J. 3 / 7/40 23 Dunwood Rd., Manorhaven Davit, Charle, C. Port Washington, N. Y. Charter 6 7 I 7 Clayton Road, Davia, James H. St. Louis I 7, Mo. 1/ 8 / 48 20 Davia, John C. Covewood Drive, So. Norwalk, Conn. 11/ 7/46 264 Davia, Leverett Brainard IO Elliot St., Exeter, N. H. 5/11/39 69

Connett, Frank S. Conover, Ha"eJ

21 Bryan Road, Box 185 Rowayton, Conn. 5/ 21 / 42 c/ o Yachting, 205 East 42nd St., 187 de Fontaine, W . H. N. Y. 17 9/24/ 31 20 Exchan ge Pl., N. Y. 5 4/ 24/ 36 de Foreat, Henry L Crocker Bldg., 209 de Fremery, Leon San Francisco 4, Calif. 3 / 20/ 47 DeMott, Raymond S. Alger Court, 11/18/40 Bronxville, N. Y. 5/24/ 24 New Canaan, Conn. de Posch, Lionel Falmo uth Foreside, Maine 2/19/35 Derby, Hasket 9 / 21 / 28 I Ceda r St., N. Y. 5 Derby, Jame ■ Lloyd 88 City Island Ave., Dev ereux, Henry M. City Isla nd 64, N. Y. 11 / 28/ 33 Brookside, 2 66 Dick, Evans R. 11 / 23 / 36 Beverly Farms, Mass. New York Yacht Club, Dickerson, John S. 37 West 44th St., N. Y. 18 2/ 1/ 25 235 Dickeuon, John S., Jr. 34 Prospect St., Essex, Conn. 11 / 2 8/ 30 Dillo n, Schuyler, Jr. ..Buttonwood, .. Main St., 6/ 18/ 46 Norwell, Mass. Doane, George B. 1805 Columbia Road, South Boston 2 7, Mau. Life I / 12/ 23 16 Cottrell St., Mystic, Conn. 12/ I 0/ 42 Dodge, Willia m B. 1433 San Vicente Blvd., Douglas, Donald W. Santa Monica, Calif. I/ 7 / 49 Cove St., Duxbury, Ma11. 2/ 2/ 3 7 Dow, G, Lincoln, Jr, Dedham St., Dover, Mass. 12/29 / 38 Dow, Richard A . 42 Downe, Charle■ B. 42 S. 15th St., Phila. 2, Pa. 2 / 9 / 23 124 Downs, W. Findlay 620 Packard Building, 6/30/26 Philadelphia 2, Pa. 215 Drake, Ceo. B., Jr, 5/ 27/31 74 Trinity PI.,N. Y. 6 3/ 14/ 46 Box 752, Chatham, Maaa. Dunbar, F. Spaulding 133 D,.mcan, Robert F. 5 / 29/30 150 Naasau St., N. Y. 7 (,7 Dunham, W . Gilbert 16 Grand St. 5/ 27 / 35 Stonington, Conn. 22 Dunn, Gano I / 22/ 31 80 Broad St., N. Y. 4 "Applegreen", Old Westbury, duPrey, Edgard 6/ 9 / 43 L. I., N. Y. 58 Dyer, Leonard H. P.O. Box 98, Winter Pk., Fla. 7/ 21 / 22 41 • 249 Oyer, William J. H. The Anchorage, 1/ 22/31 Warren, R. I. 75 Earle, Ralph Exeter Road., Haverford, Pa. 7/ 19/ 34 13 8 Ekelund, Lan D. H allstavik, Sweden 6/ 7/ 43 12 Elliott, Chetwood 63 Wall St., N. Y. 5 6 / 18/ 46 159

de Coppet, Robert F.

22 233 Broadway,N. Y. 7, N. Y. 11 / 16/ 40 University Club, 6/30 / 26 I W. 54th St., N. Y. 19 5234 Netherland Ave. Emmon1, Gardner 1/ 25 /29 New Yorlc 63, N. Y. 2/ 2 / 37 115 E. 37 St., N. Y. 16 Endt, Everard C. 27 Failey, Crawford F. 416 South Sixth St., 2/ 1/4 0 Terre Haute, Indiana 23 Fale1, DeCouney 260 Fourth Ave., N. Y. I 0 7 / 19/34 Fales, Haliburton, Jr. 71 Broadway, NewYork6,N.Y. 2/27 /3 0 Falvey, Thoma ■ E., Jr. 35 W. 9 St., N. Y. 11 4/ 9/45 185 Fay, Albert Bel Route 12, Box 265, Houston, T ex. 11 / 2/44 Charter 85 Fenger, Frederic A . Cohasset, Maas. Fincke, Clarence M. 1356 Broadway, N. Y. 16 511 5/4 1 Floyd-Jones, T . L, Jr. Owenoke Way, 9 / 24 / 31 Riverside, Conn. 107 Forbes, Alexander Harland St., Milton, Mass. 4/ 3/24 Forbes, David C. 302 Adams St., Milton, Maas. 1/3 1/36 Ford, Arthur W. I OI California St., San Francisco 19, Calif. 11 / 6/ 47 Ford, Ellsworth 44 E. 75 St., N. Y. 21 1/2 4/ 23 91 Ford, Hobart c/ o Green, Ellis & Anderson 2 Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. 6 / 2/ 22 25 Manhattan Avenue, Ford, William A. New Rochelle, N. Y. 9 /29/32 92 Foster, Charles 1-1. W. 79 1 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Charter 4 ( 19/34 223 Foster, Edward P., Jr. Essex, Conn. P.O. Box 67, Riverside, Conn. I 0 /25 / 3 4 12.'6 Foster, Elon Foster, John W. Smith Cat Cay Ltd., P. 0 . Box I 19 I Miami, Fla. 5 / 11 / 39 Fowler, Lindsa y Arthur c/o L. A. Bouchard, Front St., Noank, Conn. 7/ 13 /39 65 Broadway, N. Y. 6 Fraser, George C. 3 / 7 /40 Far Hills, N. J. 5/26/36 Fuller, Horace W . Rings End Road, 255 Gade, Frederick Noroton, Conn. 3 / 5/23 Reading, Vermont 3 / 17/27 103 Gallowhur, George Oakdale St. & Driftwood Rd. , 198 Gandy, Geo. S. Jr. 9 /26/27 St. Petersburg, Fla. Gardiner, Wm. Tudor I Court St., Boston 6, Ma as. 10/ 6/35 43 Gardner, Donald W. 7 Adams Road, Marblehead Neck, Maas. 1/26/43 146 State St., Boston, Mass. 10/ 8 / 35 225 Gardner, Harrison 2/27/3 0 Syosett, L. I., N. Y. Garland, Robert L. 65 Ellia, Ridadale

Ely, Edward C.

23 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 3 / 14/ 46 Mt. Desert P. 0., Maine 4/ 5/45 "Apple H ill," West Chester, Pa. I 0 / 8/ 35 Goodhue , Nathaniel M. 84 State St., Boston 9 , Maas. 12/ 2 1/37 195 Goodwin, C hae. A 15 Lewis St., Ha r tfor d 3, Conn. 3/ 2 5/29 164 Goodwin, E. Leslie Water St., Marion, Mass. 12/ 6/ 45 4 08 Hartford Ave., Goodwin, Francia, II \Vetherafield, Conn. 2/25 /3 2 P. 0 . Box 156, Beachcroft, Gordon, Henry H ., J r. 2/ 9/ 23 Huntington, N. Y. 7/13/3 9 Gou ld, A lbert Pa lmer Groton, Maas. - 584 San Antonio Ave., Gould, E lwyn G. I / 7/ 49 San Diego, Calif. I 4 Gloucester Place, Granb ery, George P. 6/ 15/22 New Rochelle, N. Y. 7356 W est Point Ave., G ray, Alan 2/ 19/ 35 La Mesa, Calif. 850 Powell St., 245 Gray, William J . 6/ 18/ 48 San Francisco, Calif. I Edgeh ill Road, Greeff, Edward R. 2/25/ 3 2 Glen Cove, N. Y. 9 / 2 1/3 3 14 Wall St., N. Y. 5 G reen, C . D ou glass Charter Ha milton , Onta rio, Can. Greening, H arry 8 . Birchfield Farm, Grinnell, L awrence 5/2 4/ 25 South Da r tmouth, Mass. 7 Griswold, Roger 65 Goddard Ave., Charter Brookline, Mass. 3 Groome, John, C., J r. 14 16 Chestnut St., Phila. 2, P a. 7/ 19/ 34 52 Grosvenor, Gilbert H . Nat') Geographic Society, 1 146 16th St. N.W., Charter Washin gton, 6, D. C . Gro svenor, Melville B. 1 146 16 th St., N.W., 9 / 14 / 39 Washington 6, D. C . 38 Gr osvenor, T heodore P. "Wyndham," I/ 8 /48 Newport, R. I. I 3 I 6 Locust St. , P h ila. 7, Pa . 7/13 / 39 19 Guckes, P. Exton 28 Guild Road, Guild, Joseph Life 4/ 14/25 Dedham, Maas. Rou te I , Box 718, H a ldorn, Stua r t 6/ 18/ 48 Carmel, Calif. 1i 4 Hall, Rober t L Ba y Ave. , RFD 5, 3 / 14/ 4 6 Huntin gton, N. Y. Western Reserve Academy, Ha ll owell, John W . 11 / 18/40 Hudson, Ohio Hallowell, Ro ger H. 674 Brush Hill Road, 2 / 2/3 7 Milto n, Maaa. Gibbs, Gordon Gilpin, Donald N. Gilpin, Vincent

24 Hallowell, William L Ham, Arthur H. Hanan, Richard A.

Eaat Street, Lenox, Maaa. 4 / 24/ 36 Pinehurat, N. C . 4/24/36 33 Normandie Terrace, San Franciaco 15, Calif. I I / 6/ 4 7 Hanka, Edgar Freeman 34 Pratt St., E aaex, Conn. I 0 / I 0/ 42 Harper, Richard H. 967 Malcolm Ave., LoaAngelea 24, Calif. 5 / 21 / 42 Harri,, Stanley C. 115 W . Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 2/ 2 / 33 Hartley, Eugene F. Pungoteague, Va. 5/ 15/ 41 Hayward, Wm. F. c/ o Simpaon, Spence &. Young 52 Broadway, N. Y. 4 5 / 24 / 25 99 Hempatead, Cordon B. 190 I N. W. 14th St., 9/29/38 Miami, Fla. 234 Hepburn, Andrew Liberty St., Concord, Maaa. 5/ 6 / 37 165 Hill, Richard 0. H. 4 / 20/ 44 RFD 2, Old Lyme, Conn. Hogan, John R. 1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 2/ 2/37 Holbrook, John P. 2 Horatio St., New York 14, N. Y. 6/18/ 48 17 Holcomb, William F. 2938 Webater St., Oakland 9, Calif. 4 / 8 / 48 Horrocka, H. H., Jr. 708 Mt. Pleaaant Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. I/ 9/47 Horrocka, Thomaa S. 683 Puritan Roa d, Birmingham, Mich. 4 / 7/ 32 Hotchkis■, Stuart T. "'Wyndham,"" Ea.at River, Conn. 2/19/35 Howard, Henry Paradiae Road, Charter Life Newport, R. I. Howarth, Le,lie W. "'Ma gnolia Hall, .. Smith• a Parish, Bermuda 4 / 7/ 3 6 Howland, Waldo 55 High St., South Dartmouth, Maea. 5/ 4/33 Hoyt, C. Sherman 37 W. 44th St., N. Y. 18 Life 2/ 9 /23 Hubbard, George F. 60E. 42ndSt.,N.Y.17 11/28/ 33 56 Hudgina, Houlder 3 11 Old Church Roa d, Greenwich, Conn. I / 9/47 Hunter, Durbin 3 Weybridge Road, Great Neck, N. Y. I / 7 / 49 Huntington, PreacottB. 71 Broadwa y, N. Y. 6. N. Y. 5/11/39 JOO Ireland, R. Livingaton 1300 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio 3/14/42 180 ladale, George M. I 71 Sutton Manor, New Rochel.le, N. Y. II / 7/ 46 206 laorn, Langley W. 224 Rutledge Road, Belmont 78, Maaa. 11 / 6 / 47

25 Jackson, Cha rles, Jr.

82 Devonshire St.,

Boston 9, Mass. 12/ 29/ 38 P. 0. Box 172. Saugatuck, Conn. 12/29/38 Northfield Road, 134 Jakobson, Irving D. Glen Cove, N. Y. 6/ 19/47 Jencks, Cha ■ . D. Bristol Highlands, R. I. 1/27/38 Jenkina, Wm. Pomeroy Rownyton A vc., Rowayton, Conn. 7/ 9/ 42 Jcnncaa, Peter, Jr. Michell Road, Cape Elizabeth, Mc. 4/ 7/ 32 84 Jess op, Alonzo De I 041 Fifth Ave., San Diego I, Calif. 6/ 18/ 48 253 Jimcnia, Edwin A. Maiden Point Farm, St. Michaela, Md. 2/ 1/ 25 Johnaon, Arthur S. 534 Pork Drive, Longmeadow, Maas. 4/ 5/45 1 l l Johnson, C. Lowndes The Harbor, Easton, Md. 4/19/34 1 Johnson, Irving M. Johnson's Book Store, Springfield, Mass. 6/ 19/47 236 Johnaon, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. Life 97 Johnaon, Peer P. I Monument Square, 6/ 9/32 Beverly, Maas. Johnaon, Robert Wood New Brunawick, N. J. S/ /23 222 Jonca, Baeaett Nantucket Island, Mass. I 1/19/31 Charter 29 Kattcnhorn, Martin !:>. 80 W a ll St., N. Y. 5 4/ 7/38 Keep, Robert P . Farmington, Conn. Kelly, Thomas A. 41 W. 58 St., 9/21 / 33 New York 19, N. Y. 7/19/34 16 Killam, George Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 1/22/31 Kilmer, Hugh 30 Broad St., N. Y. 4 Knauth, Oawald W. Broome Farm, 3/ 7/ 40 Beaufort, So. Carolina 184 Knight, Henry Lambert Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Maas. 2/19/35 Knight, Thomaa S. 5 0 Oxford St., Winchester, Maas. I 0/ I 7 /25 "Shore Leave," Oxford, Md. 5/21/42 Lagarde, R. Howe 7801 Huron St., 171 Lemont, Austin Chestnut Hill, Philo. 18, Pa. 2 / 2 5/ 3 2 4 7 4 Bryant Street, 76 Langlais, Charle ■ A. San Francisco 7, Calif. 216 Larish, Clyde E. 608 South Dearborn St., 1/16/ 40 Chicago 5, Ill.

254 Jacoby, Maclcar

26 250 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 2, N. Y. 6/ 9/ 43 109 Larkin, Daniel F. 60 Elm St., We,terly, R. I. 2/ 2 5/32 Larkin, Daniel F., Jr. Staff Com. Cru. Div. 2, Fleet Poat Office, N. Y. 5 / 21 / 42 Larner, C. DeFreeat H. K. Porter Co., Inc. Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, P a. I / 18 / 2 7 Lawaon, Frank B. 488 Washin gton St., Dedham, Maas. 5 / 11 / 39 Lawton, Sanford 53 Hillman St., Springfield I, Maaa. 11/18/ 40 Learned, John 22 Forest St., Ma nchester, Conn. 11 / 23 / 36 Leeaon, Robert I 06 Angell St., Providence 6, R. I. 5 / 28/ 36 Lewie, Dexter L. 220 East 73rd St., New York 21, N. Y. I /16/ 40 Lippincott, Welle A. P.O. Box 997, Stuart, Fla. 11 / 23 / 36 s Littlefield, M. B. 40 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y. 5/11/39 2 7 L k 5 oc wood, Luke B. 2 Wall Street, New Yo rk 5 11 / 28/ 30 Lombard, Laurence M. Westfield St., 1· , L • Alf Needham, Maas. 5 / 25/ 28 ,~ oomta, red F. 17 East 84th St., N. Y. 28 3 / 22/22 Loomi_s, A. Worthington 17 E. 84th St., N. Y. 28 4/ 20/ 44 Loomis, Henry Proctor St., Ma ncheste r, Mass. I / 7 / 49 Lord, Edward C. Ste rling Junction, Mass. 11 /28/33 250 Lord, John 8. Suite 602, 120 Broa dway, N. Y. 5 9/26/ 27 S4 Loring, Augustus P., Jr. 35 Congreaa St., Boston 9, Mass. 5/28/ 36 Loring, Au gustus P., Ill 35 Congress St., Boston 9, Maas. 11 / 18/ 40 Loveland, Samuel C., Jr. 888 Central A venue Ha mmonton, N. J. 2/ 19/3 5 233 Lundgren, Chas. J., Jr. 13 Beechwood Drive, Glen Cove, N. Y. 2/ 2/37 Lundgren, Wm. E. 79 John St., N. Y. 7 7/ 29/ 31 Lyman, Richard W, Farm St., Medfield, Mass. II / 4 / 37 MacIntosh, Archibald 3 College Circle, Haverford, P a. 1/ 28 / 43 144 Macomber, Donald T ide River Fa rm, Star Route, Brunswick, Maine 11 / 4/ 3 7 44 Madden, James L. 3 6 Spring St., Da nvers, Mass. 6/ I 8 / 4 8 Madeir:i, Edward W. 310 I W. School House Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. 4/ 14 / 25 224

Larkin, Charle, H., II

27 480 Lexington Avc.,N. Y. 17 10/ 25 / 34 3 6 La Goree Circle, Miami Bea ch 4 I , Fla. 4/2 0/ 33 117 Manley, Louie E. 63 6-640 Eleventh A venue, N. Y. 19 5/ 24/ 25 14 Manny, Ralph P . 55 Apa wamis A ve., Rye, N. Y. 3 / 14/ 46 147 Manny, \Valter Roy 210 Van Brunt St., Brooklyn 3 I, N. Y. 9 / 21 / 33 First Nat"I. Bank Bldg., Manh, Carleton L. Greenwich, Conn. 11 / 19/ 31 Marah, R. McCann A pt. J. F. 9, IO Mon ro e St., New Yo rk 2 , N. Y. 3/ 14/ 42 S7 Ma rtu cci, John 28 13 Ba tchelder St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 7/ 9 / 42 GO Mason, Michael H. Eynsha m Park , Witney O xon, Engla nd 5/ 11 / 39 Mathe r, Frank J., Jr. 3 Evelyn Place, Princeto n, N. J. 9/ 21 / 28 26, 2 18 Matheson, Hui;h M. 418 S. W . Second Ave. , Mia mi 36, Fla. 4/ 10/ 28 Ma theson, Hu gh M., Jr. 4205 Dou glas Road, Miami, Fla . 3/ 7/ 40 143 Maxim, Hiram H. O ld Mountain Roa d, Farmi ngton, Con n. 2/25/ 32 Maxwell, Richard 4 7 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. I / 7/ 49 Mayo, Kenneth C. Box 442, Provincetown, Mass. 5/ 11 / 39 4 McKeige, Archibald D. 6 T errace Place, P ort W ashingto n, N. Y. 3/ 3 0/ 42 McKenzie, Kenneth C. 1235 W a tchung A ve., Plainfield, N. J. 1/28/ 43 McMasters, Lewis L. P.O. Box 299 0 St. P etersburg, Fla. 11 / 6/ 47 Mefferd, Gerry RFD 3, Box 199, Florissant 2 I, Mo. 1/ 15/ 41 Meigs, John F. I 9 Revell St., A n napolis, Md. 11 / 2/ 44 Meneely, Chester 8. P. 0. Box I 04, Morristown, N. J. 9/ 21 / 28 207 Mc neely, Henry T. Essex, Conn. 10/ 19/ 25 119 Merrill, John Lee IO Otis Pl., Boston, Mass. 1/ 23 / 29 Merrill, Owen Parker 3 0 I Main St., Riverton, N. J. 1/ 4/ 37 Life Merriman, H. Morton St. Michaels, Md. 1/12/23 241 Metcalf, Rowe 8. 45E. 17thSt.,N. Y.3 I 0/17 /25 Makaroff, Vadim S. Mallory, Philip R.

28 Michael, Jamea

Colden Cate Ave., Belvedere, C a lif. 11 / 7/ 46 66 Millett, Kenneth B. 2/ 1/ 40 Oxford, Maryland 72 Milliken, Seth M. 951 Modi~on Ave., N. Y . 21 5 / 4 / 33 "Millstone," North Roa d, Mill,, J , Thornton Greenport, N. Y. 7/ 9/ 42 Milla, William N. 2710 Scott St., Sa n Fra ncisco, Calif. 11 / 4/ 37 ◄ 5 Mitchell, Carleton Sharpa Point, AnnaP.olia, Md. I / 9/ 47 202 Moffat, Alexander W. 7 Weat Ceda r Street, Boston 8, Maas. 6/ I / 22 30 Moffat, A. W ., Jr. 7 West Cedar St., Boaton 8, Masa. I/ 7/ 49 98 Molloy, Jamee H. 2018 Packard Bldg., 11 / 17/ 41 Philadelphia 2, Pa. Moore, Hartwell S. 6 / 9/32 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 18 178 Moo re, Robe rt Ha rtwell 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 18 1/12 / 23 53 Mori1on, Samuel E. 44 Brimmer St., Boston 8 , Maas. 12/ 21 / 28 Morria, Everett B. 16 Monfort Road, Port Washington, N. Y. 5/2 1/ 42 Morri1on, Bruce Bristol Shipyard, Inc., Bristol, R. I. 11 / 23 / 36 74 Morse, A. Metcalf, Jr. 3 9 Ma ple Hill Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. I/ 9 / 47 120 Moree, Forbe, 397 E. Foo thill Blvd ., Altadena , Calif. 5 / 15/ 41 81 Moraa, Everett 79 Sidney St., C a mbridge 39, Mase. 1/ 14/ 28 161 Moru, Henry A., Jr. 391 C ommonwealth Ave. , Boaton 15, Mass. 9/ 21 / 33 Mor11, Sherman 45 Weat St., Beve rly Farms, Maas. 5/ 28/ 36 161 Moraa, Wella 6 Arlington St., Boston 16, Masa. 9/29/ 38 Moulton, Froncia I Federa l St., Boston I O, Maaa. 5/25/28 Moxham, Egbert, Sea Island, Georgia 4/ 14/ 25 204 Munroe, Wirth M. P . 0. Box 196, Coconut Grove Station, Miami 33, Fla. 10/ 20/ 26 237 Murphy, Alexander K. Killa m' s Point, Branford, Conn. 6/18/ 46 237 Murphy, John Killam Killam'• Point, Branford, Conn. 9/24/24 31 Murray, Francia W., Jr. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 3/30/ 47

29 Maywood Rd., Darien, Conn. 11 / 7 / 46 Nash Island, Noroton, Conn. 3 / 14/ 46 Nazro, Arthur P. 3 I 13 Clydedale Drive, Dallas 9, Texas 11 / 4/ 37 15, 258 Neilson, Alexander S. 84 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill 6 7, Mass. 4/20/ 23 Nevin, E. Paul 11 East 44th St., N. Y. 17 5/ 24/25 183 Nevins, Henry B. 418 W ynnwood Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 1/ 28 / 43 244 Nichoh, George ~O Worth St., N. Y. 13 2/ 23 / 28 26 7 Nichole. Lloyd 10 High St., Boston 10, Mass. 9 / 21 / 28 176 Nichol•on, Paul C. Nicholson File Co., Providence I, R. I. Life I 0/ / 23 i 9 Nicker■on, Hoffman West Shore Drive. Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. 11 / 7/ 30 125 Noble, Henry Stebbins 93 St. John Place, New Can aan, Conn. I / 7/ 49 Northrop, James T. RFD I, New Ca naan, Conn. 2/ 19/ 35 Ould, C. Raymond 419 E. 57 St., N. Y. 22 3/ 7/ 40 Outerbridge, Joaeph W. 6 Chambers Terrace, 2/25/32 Princeton, N. J. 150 Paine, Frank C. 1.:15 Devonshire St., Boston I 0, Mau. 4/ 7/ 32 220 Parkinaon, John 50 Congress Street, Boston, Mau. 11 / 13/23 Parkineon, Jc.hn, Jr. cl o Clark, Dodge & Co .. 61 Wall St., N. Y. 5 4/ I 0/ 28 Parkineon. Nathaniel E. Powisaett Rd., Dover, Mass. 5/28/36 15 Parkman, Henry 30 West Cedar St., Bo,ton, Maas. 6 / 14/ 27 53 Rowayton Ave., Payne, Edward D. Rowayton, Conn. 6/16/22 Perkins, John F., Jr. 5621 Kenwood Ave,. Chicago 37, Ill. 5/ 4/ 33 15i P errin, John I 4 Meigh Road, Cheetnut Hill, Ma89. 6/ 18/ 48 Phillips, Thomas W. Fairburn, Georgia 6 / 18/ 46 Pierce, Dewey L Lockwood Road, Riverside, Conn. 1/ 16/ 40 155 Pierce, Samuel S. I IO Ruggles Lane, Milton 8 7, Mass. Charter 173 Pierson, Norrie E. Five Mile River Road, Darien. Conn. 5/ 15/41 197 Pitman, H. Minot 88 Summit Ave.. Bronxville 8, N. Y. 12/21 / 37 186 Platt, 1-1. Lee 37 W. 44 St., N. Y. 18 1/ 13/ 44 36 Plumb, Joseph 1-1. Box 247, Radnor, Pa. 12/29/38 9

Nash, Douglas E.

77 Nash, Harold L.

30 Point Road, Marion, Mass. 12/ 2 9 / 3 8 25 East End Ave., N. Y. 28 I / 25/ 29 16 Sycamore Rd., Ha rtford 5, Conn. 7 / 29/ 3 I 188 Porter, C. Burnham 840 Hale St., Beverly Farms, Mass. 4/19/ 34 Poat, Charles K. Bayport, L. I., N. Y. 9 / 29/ 38 Powers, Frederic D. 39 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 5 / 25/28 136 Pratt, Albert P. 0. Box 73, Boston I, Maas. 2/ 19/35 63 Pratt, H. Irving Shutter Lane, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 6/ I 8 / 48 86 Prince, Gordon C. 5 4 Devonshire St., Boston, Mau. 3/22/2'1. 130 Puleaton, Denni• Meadow Lane, Brookhaven, N. Y. 5 / 28/ 36 129 Quest, Edward W. 77 Pilot St., City Island 64, N. Y. 5 / 15 / 41 Radulic, George 5 I 12 Dorchester A ve. Chicago 15, Ill. 6/23/23 Rand, William M. 9928 Litzinger Roa d, St. Louis I 7, Mo. 3/ 7 /40 Rankin, Ralph S. 195 Broadway, N. Y. 7 5/ 4/33 32, 145 Ratsey, Ernest City Island 64, N. Y. 2/ 25 / 32 Ratsey, George Colin W esterleigh Road, Purchase, N. Y. 1/31/36 193 Rawle, Marahall Noroton, Conn. 4/25/30 82 Raymond, Edgar L., Jr. Box 117 Rowayton, Conn. 5/15/41 62 Raymond, Gordon 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17 11/13/23 Raymond, Irving E. I Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn. Charter Life 141 Redfield, Alfred C. Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Maas. 11/18/40 221 Reid, Wm. T., 3rd 153 Beach St., Cohasset, Mass. 9/26/24 170 Remington, Franklin Centre Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 1/ 31/36 Reynalda, Edward 158 Bra ttle St., Cambridge 38, Maas. 2/25/32 189 Reynolds, Harriaon C. Forest St., Manchester, Mass. 2/25/32 51 Reynolda, Richard J. I Beekman Pl., N. Y. 22 1/ 16/40 Rhodes, Philip L 11 Broadway, N. Y. 4 4/ 7/38 88 Richards. George H. 66 William St., N. Y. 5 11/4/37 177 Ritchey, Norton V. 21 Raiders Lane, Darien, Conn. 2/ 1/ 40 13

Plumb, Joaeph H., Jr. Pool, J. Lawrence Pope, Albert L

Darien,Conn. 4/ 24 / 31 "Ivy Lodge," Clay St., Newport, R. I. 4/ 24/ 36 Walpole P. 0., So. Bristol, Me. 7/ 6/ 22 Robinaon, John 40 Rockwe ll, Chas. B. Point Pleasant Farm, Poppasquash, Briatol, R. I. 2/2 5/ 32 Life 11 / 28/30 2 1 Roo1evelt, Geo. Emlen 30 Pine St., N. Y. 5 30 Pine St., N. Y. 5 Roosevelt, John K. 11 / 28/ 33 ,8, 196 Root, Elihu, Jr, 3 I Nassau St., N. Y. 5 4/ 19/ 34 95 Ross, Thorvald S. P. 0. Box 7, Brighton 3 5, Mass. 3/ 21 / 23 Middlesex Turnpike, 228 Rowe, F. Walter, Jr. Essex, Conn. 4/ 19/ 34 90 Rowland, John T. New Castle, Me. 11/ 6/ 41 Rugg, Daniel M. c/ o Koppers Co., Koppers Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1/ 31 / 36 Rugg, Da niel M., Jr. 400 Liberty Ave. , Pittsburgh 22, P a. 11 / 7/ 46 Rushmore, \V m. A. 187 Park Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 6/ 30/26 262 Rutherfurd, John M. L. 1450 North La ke Way, Palm Beach, Fla. 3/ 22/22 Casilla 122, Lima, Peru Sa ito , A. Benedict 5/27/35 Dover, Mass. Salton•tall, Leverett 7I 6/2 2 25 Ocean Ave., Schaefer, Rudolph J. Larchmont, N. Y. 2/ 2/37 601 E. 20 St., N. Y. 9, N. Y. 127 Scheel, Henry A. 6/ 18/ 48 3240 Lake Shore Drive, 158 Schoenwerk, Otto C. Chicago 13, 111. 10/ 20/27 190 E verit St., Scranton, Wm. D. New Haven, Conn, 12/21 / 37 33 Seara, Henry 383 Madison Ave., N. Y. 17 3/ 7/40 Seeley, N. S. 115 Van Rens Ave., Shippan, Stamford, Conn. 3/25/29 Semler, Ralph B. 60 Elm St., New Canaan, Conn. 11/18/40 8 Service, Elliot K. 41 Maple Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. I i 5 Sewall, John Ives Univeroity of Buffalo, Buffalo 14, N. Y. 4/ 19/ 34 34 Seymour, A. D., Jr, Charter Sunset Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Sharp, B. Karl 117 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3/22/22 Sharp, Dudley C. P.O. Box 4209, Houston 14, Texas II/ 7/46

251 Robina, Thoma•, Jr. 162 Robiru,on, Francia

32 Sheldon, Paul 8.

109 Eaat 67th St., New York 21, N. Y. 5/ 11 / 39 214 Sherwood, Donald H. P. 0. Box 6788, Towson 4, Md. 3/20/ 47 211 Shethar, John B. Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. 11 / 6 / 47 113 Shields, Cornelius 62 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 3 / 14 / 46 70 Short, Thomas A. 245 Fremont St., San Francisco, Calif. 6 / 18/ 48 238 Simp■ on, Dwight S. 13 I State St., Boston 9, Maoa. I 0/17/2 5 Smith, Allen 8. Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y. 3 / 14/ 42 Smith, D. Allen 225 Arnold Road, New ton Centre, Mas■. 12/ 29 / 38 219 Smith, Frank Vining 64 High St., Hingham, Maa■ . 5 / 24/24 46 Smith, Geoffrey S. Girard Truat Bldg., Broad & Chestnut Sta., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 9/21 / 33 89 Smith, Harold S. 115 Broadway, Room 1200, New York 6, N. Y. 10/ 25/34 153 Smith, Melville R. 98 So. Bergen Pl., Freeport, N. Y. 1/12/23 121 Smith, Rufu■ G. Box 236, La Porte, Texas 4 / 25 / 30 240 Snite, John Taylor 111 West Washington St., Chicago 2. Ill. 1/13 / 44 139 Southworth, Melvin D. 6 Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mau. 11 / 6/47 93 Sparre, Pehr G. A. Easex, Conn. 5/ 21/42 SO Spencer, Duncan M. c/o Fiduciary Truat Co., I Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. 4 / 21/27 191 Sperry, Paul A. 1475 Whalley Ave., New Haven 15, Conn. 4/ 7/38 Sprague, Eben C. 1480 I South Holt Ave., R. D. I , Senta Ana, Calif. 3/ 7 /40 108 Sprague, Howard B. 270 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Maaa. 1 I/ 6/ 4 7 201 Stanford, Alfred 333 E. 68 St., N. Y. 21. N. Y. 5/ 27 /35 Stanford, C. M. R. F. D. Wayne, Me. 5127 /31 227 Stanford, John 208 Independence Drive, Cheatnut Hill 67, Maas. 4/20/ 44 151 Stanton, L. Lee 580 Park Ave., NewYork21,N. Y. 1/ 7 / 49 64 Starr, Donald C. 53 State St., Boston 9, Maas. 2/ 19/ 35 Stephens. Kenneth 99 John St., N. Y. 7 2/ 9/23 Stephen•, Olin J., II. I I Ea■ t 44th St.. N. Y. I 7 3/25/ 29 Stephens, Roderick 274 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. 3/ 15/26 168 Stephens, Roderick, Jr. 11 East 44th St., N. Y. I 7 4/ 7 /32 105

33 Sterling, Duncan, Jr. Stetaon, Harlan T.

50 Broad St., N. Y. 4 2/19/35 28 Bird St., Needham 92, Mass. 5/ 20/27 Stevena, William Dixon 209 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 21 11/ 17/ 41 Stewart, Gienn St. Christophe, Ha rbour lalnnd, Naasau, Bahama la. Life 11 / 7/3 0 Stewart, Wm. A. W. 45 Wall St., N. Y. 5 4/ 21 / 27 47 Stewnrt, Wm. L., Jr. Room 1218, 617 W. 7th St., Los Angeles 14, Cal. 12/29/ 38 Stiger, William M. Centre Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 3/ 4/40 Stone, Francia H., Jr. 9 Benevolent St., Providence 6, R I. 3/ 4/ 24 Stone, Herbert L. 205 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 17 Charter 2517 Blanding Ave., Stone, Lester F. Alameda, Calif. 11 / 7/46 3818 Ingamar St., N.W., HO Stone, William T. Washington, D. C. 6/ 18/ 48 Stoneleigh, Duane Rice Old Bedford Road, Greenwich, Conn. 9/29/38 12/ 10/ 42 265 Sturges, Frederick Ill Old Saybrook, Conn. 2 6 1 Talbot,FritzB. I 00 Cottage Farm Road, 10/ 25/34 Brookline 46, Mass. 39 Taylor, Henry C. 55 Worth St., N. Y. 13 5/ II /39 Yachtin g, 205 E. 42 St. IS i Taylor, William H. 5/ 29/30 N. Y. 17 283 9 N. Hackett Ave., l 56 Telander, N. L. 2/ 27/ 30 Milwnukee, Wis. 9/24/31 137 Teller, Robert D. 311 West 43rd St., N. Y. 18 114 Temple, Fred M. 49 No. Erie St., Toledo, Ohio I / 7/ 49 Thomas, Wm. A. 122 So. Michigan Ave., 4/25/30 Chicago, 111. 9/24/ 31 Thompson, Jamee D. 142 East 71 st St., N. Y. 21 Thurber, Frederick B. 518 Cole Ave., Charter Providence, R I. Tilden, Walter C., "The Anchorage," Berkeley Forest, ,veems, Va. 10/ 8/ 35 71 , 243 Tousey, Coleman 22 Grand View Ave., Charter Somerville 83, Mass. 270 Townsend, Geo. H. Essex, Conn. 1/ 31 / 36 131 Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda I/ 9/24 112 Tullis, Garner H. 203 Ma rine Bldg., New Orleans 12, La. 4 / 8/ 48 T yrrel, Randolph E. 110 Greenwich St., N. Y. 6 5/2 1/ 42 212 239

34 Van Bibber, Arthur E. 420 Lexington Ave., 2/19/35 New York 17, N. Y. 12/2 1/3 7 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 1 7 208 Vanderbilt, Harold S. Van Huaan, Harold M. 269 Coast Blvd., 12/ 29 / 38 La Jolla, Calif. Veasey, Arthur H. 5 Windsor St. , 1/31/36 Haverhill, Mass. 5/27/35 Vetlesen Georg U. I Beckman Place, N. Y. 22 132 Vilas, Charles H. 269 Canner St., 4/ 7/ 38 New Haven 11, Conn. 73 Waldvogel, Edwin C. 167 Weaver St., I / 9/47 Scarsdale, N. Y. 167 Walen, Ernest D. 68 Salem St., Andover, Mass. I 0/ 8 / 35 172 Wambaugh, Milea I Federal St., Boston I 0, Maas. I / 22/ 31 11 Watkina, William Bell Berryville, Clarke Co., Va. 12/ 29 / 38 Watson, Edward B., Jr. 2 Otis Pl., Boston, Mass. I I/ 7/ 4 6 Weed, Roger H. 7119 Hampden Lane, 12/29/3 8 Bethesda, Md. 23 1 Wceka, Allen T. 4/ 3/24 Captiva Island, Fla. Wccka, Percy S. 11/23/ 36 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 104 Welch, Francia C. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Maas. 11 / 6/ 47 Wella, H. Preacott 199 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. 12/2 1/ 37 Weston, Charlca I Federal St. Boston, Mau. 7/ 6 / 22 Weston, Melville 121 Great Pond Road, No. Andover, Mau. 7 / 6/22 2◄2 Wetherill, Samuel Eaaex, Conn. Charter 210 Wheeler, Alexander Hutchins & Wheeler, 49 Federal St., Boston 10, Maas. 7/ 13/ 39 48 Wheeler, W, H., Jl'. Sound View Ave., Stamford, Conn. 11/23/36 146 White, Alex. M., Jr. 40 Wall St., N. Y. 5 9 / 21 / 33 213 White, G. W. Blunt 6 Proapect St., Mystic, Conn. 11 / 17/ 41 Marlborough•Blenhcim, 192 White, John J., Jr. Atlantic City, N. J. 2/ 2/37 90 State St., Boaton, Maaa. 6/14/27 122 White, Wilfrid O. Pear Tree Point Road, 169 Wick, Philip, Jr. Darien, Conn. 11 / 7 / 46 453 Vallejo St., 80 Wilhite, Jamee 0 . San Francisco 11 , Calif. 1/ 8/48 1 ◄8

:is

Williama, Ralph B. Williams, Roderick 0 . Williama, Roger H. Williams, Thomas 8. Willie, Harold B. Winfield, J. H. Wolfe, Nelson B. 59 Wright, John G. 259 Young, Roger

128 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Mau. I / 2/ 31 Bucknell Village I 12, R. D. I, Lewisburg, Pa. 5/ 8/ 37 40 Wall St., N. Y. 5 7/ 5/29 Farm St., Dover, Mass. 1/3 1/3 6 Concord Rd., Weston, Mau. 4/ 24/36 6 / 18/ 48 Some rset, Bermuda 14 Franklin Pl., Montclair, N.J. 1/ 9/24 246 Summer St., Boston I 0, Moss. 12/ 6/ 45 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 4/14/ 25

FLEET THE FLAGSHIP "MUSTANG" Commodore Roderick Stephens, Jr. BRIGANTINES

Name 1 Ynnkee ( Aux. ) Name

H ome P ort Glo uces ter, Mnas. Home Port

Abena ki (Aux.) Ma rblehead, Maas. A gnes (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. Black Douglaa(Aux.)New York, N. Y. 5 Blackfish (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 6 Bowdoin (Aux.) Boston, Mase. 7 But Good (Aux.) Seal Cove, Me. 3 Chantey (Aux.) Glen Cove, N. Y. 9 Daphne (Aux.) Norwalk, Conn. 10 Emma C. Berry Bay Head, N. J. 11 Fair Wind (Aux. ) N. E. Harbor, Me. 12 Freedom (Aux.) Stamford, Conn. 13 Glad Tidings (Aux.) New Bedford, Mass. 14 Golden Hind ( A ux.)Rye, N. Y. lS Hearts Deaire (Aux.) Ma rblehead, Mau. 2 3 4

Owner Irving M. Johnson SCHOONERS Owner

Lenetb

O. A 96.

W.L. 76.

Beam Draft 2 I.

11.

W ,L.

Beam

Drat,

40. 53.5

14. 13.

42. 67. 33.6 30.6 38.6 39.7 32 .2 32.3 27. 33.

13.8 21. 9. 11. 13. 14.7 11.2 I 1.2 8.9

7. I 6. 4.2 7.10 9.6 2.6 6. 6.9 6. 4.6 6.2

II.

6.4

32.6

11.8

6.4

L ength

O. A.

50. John G. Alden 55. John C. Groome, Jr. Archibald D. McKeige 43. 52. M. B. Littlefield 87. I I Dona ld B. MacMillan 34. Ro ger Griswold 38. Elliot K. Service 49.9 Douglas E. Nash 47 . F. Slade Dale Wm. Bell Wa tkins 36.2 Chetwood Elliott 41. 9 Joseph H. Plumb, Jr. 36. Ralph P . Ma nny 46. H . Parkman, Robt. Armory, & A. S. Neilson 43 .3

12.6

5.8

Name

Home Port

SCHOONERS Owner

Len9th

0 . A.

16 Kabob (Aux.) 17 Landfall II (Aux.) 18 Leilani (Aux.) 19 Malabar II (Aux.) 20 Malabar Ill (Aux.) 21 Mistress 22 Niliraga (Aux.) 23 Nina {Aux.) 24 Onward Ill (Aux.)

25 26 27 28

29 30

31 32

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killam 45. Oakland, Calif. William F. Holcomb 46.6 San Francisco, Calif. Edwin L. Bruck 42. Philadelphia, Pa. P. Exton Guckes 41.6 So. Norwalk, Conn. John C. Davia 41.6 Oyster Bay, L I. Geo. E. Roosevelt 60. Cranberry lalea, Me. Gano Dunn 43. New York, N. Y. De Coursey Fales 58.87 H.B. Barlow Providence, R. I. 60. 9 Robert W. Byerly Owl II Vinalhaven, Me. 45. Rebel (Aux.) Hugh M. Matheson Miami, Fla. 59.3 So Fong (Aux.) T erre Haute, Ind. Crawford F. Failey 70.4 Southern Crou (Aux). Chicago, Ill. R. P. Benedict 43. M. S. Kattenhorn Surpriae New Rochelle, N. Y. 44. Alex. W. Moffa t, Jr. Tyehee (Aux.) Manchester, Mau. 3 6.4 Volante (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Francis W. Murray, Jr. 52.3 WoggToo (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Ernest Ratsey 43.

Name 33 Actaea (Aux. ) 34 Alarm (Aux.)

Home Port

Greenwich, Conn. Ithaca, N. Y.

YAWL5 Owner H enry Seara A . D. Seymour, Jr.

W.L. 34. 38. 3 1.6 32. 32. 50. 33.3 50. 46. 33. 48.6 50. 33.4 36. 27.4 38. 34.

Length W.L. 39.7 28.6 38.10 27.6

O.A.

Beam

Draft

11.9 13 . 10 10. 10 I 1.2 11.4 15.8 12.6 15.3 14.9

6.6 7.8 6.4 6.2 6.6 9.8 4.2 9. 10 8. 8.9 3. 11 9.9 4.2

II.

12. 16.2 12.6 12. 9.9 12. 12.6

7. 5.9 7.8 4.6

Beam

Drafl

10. 10.1

5.8 6.

c.,

YAWLS Name

Home Port

Lt,not lt

o. A..

W.L.

lJeam

Draft

Darien, Conn. Ralph E. Case 3 9.8 9 3 1.6 So. Dartmouth, Maas. Jos. H . Plumb 44 . 30. Cohasset, Mass. Thomas D. Cabot 48.10 36. Newport, R. I. Theodore P. Grosvenor 39. 29.6 Cold Spring Harbor, Henry C. Taylor 72. 50. N. Y. 40 Belisarius (Aux.) Bristol. R. I. Chas. B. Rockwell 54. 40. 41 Blue Pigeon (Aux.) Warren, R. I. William J. H. Dyer 41. 36.6 42 Blue Wing (Aux.) Philadelphia. Pa. C. B. Downs 36. 1.7.6 43 Borogove III (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. Donald W . Gardner • 41.9 3 0.6 44 Brenda (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. James L. Ma dden 45 . 32. 4S Caribbee (Aux.) Annapolis, Md. Carleton Mitchell 58. 42. 46 Cherry Blossom Philadelphia, Pa. Geoffrey S. Smith 45. 10 34. 47 Chubasco (Aux.} Terminal Island, Cal. William L. Stewart, Jr. 67.3 46.6 48 Cotton Blossom Ill (A ux.), Stamford, Conn. Walter H. Wheeler, Jr. 69.55 46.46 49 Departu re (Aux.) Great Chebeague, Me. F. L. Ballard 41.8 3 0.6 so Dorothy Q (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Duncan M. Spencer 43. 30.6 51 Eliz. McCaw (Aux.) Sapeloe Island, Ga. Richard J . Reyn olds 62. 10 45. 52 Elsie (Aux.} Baddeck, N. S. Gilbert H. Grosvenor 54. 40. 53 Emily Marshall (Aux.)Boston, Mass. Samuel E. Morison 36.6 28. 54 Fiesta (Aux.) Beverly, Mass. Augustus P. Loring, J r. 35.9 26.3 55 Hostess Ill (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. Philip P. Chase 43. 32.

10.10 9. 13.6 10.6 14.6

6.8 6.9

35 36 37 38 39

Alcyone (Aux.) A lsumar (Aux.) Avelinda (Aux.) Ballymena Baruna (Aux.)

01oner

14. 13. 1 12. 11.9 8. 14. 11.3 13. 10 12.30 10.6 I 0.3 12. 12. I 0.1 1 9.10 11.

5. 5. 1 9.3 5.8 4.6 3 .6

6.6 6. 6.

6.6 9.2 9.

5.8 6.

8.2 6.4 5.6 5.2 6.3

Name

Homo Port

56 lnfanta (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn. 57 Iris (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 58 J essica (Aux.) Winter Park, Fla. 59 Khnmsin (Aux. ) Brooklin, Me. 60 Latifa Southampton, En g. 61 Mara (Aux.) Essex, Conn. 62 Mayhap (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 63 Merry Maide n (Aux.) Glen Cove, N. Y. 64 Milky Way (Aux.) Hingham, Mass. 65 Osiris (Aux.) City Island, N. Y. 66 Pemaquid {Aux.) Oxford, Md. 67 Pooh-Bah (Aux.) Stonington, Conn. 68 Quill II Marblehead, Mass. 69 Revonoc (Aux . ) Larchmont, N. Y. San Francisco, Calif. 70 Tasco {Aux.) 71 Thialfi (Aux.) South Brooksville, Me. East Blue Hill, Me. 72 Thistle (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 73 Voyag er {Aux.) 74 White Maria {Aux.)Larchmont, N. Y. 75 Windward (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa.

Y'AWLS Uwnsr Houlde r Hudgins John Martucci Leonard H. Dye r John C. Wright M. 1-1. Ma~on Ches ter Bowle~ Gordon Raymond H. Irving Pra tt Donald C. Starr Ridsdale Ellis Kenneth B. Millett Gilbert Dunham John F. Cole Harvey Conover Thomas A . Short Coleman Tousey Seth M. Milliken E. C. Waldvogel A. M. Morse, Jr. Ralph Earle

Length W .L.

U.A.

Beam

Draft

47.

11.8 10.3 8.7 I I.I 15.3 12.8 19. I 3.3 10.6 10.5 9.9 8.6 9.10 12.1 11.2 I 1.10 23. I 0.7 9.11 10.

6.3 5.6 5.4 6. 10 I 0.3 8. 6. 6.6 6. 1 5.3 5.2 4.6 6.2 4.4¾ 7.5 S.10 13. 6.3 5.6 5.9

32. 36. 29. 34. 23.5 46.5 34. 69.9 53 . 5 7. 42 . 84. 66. 38. 52.4 36.5 28.2 38. 27. 11 34.9 26. 10 32.11 26.3 38. 26.10 45.3½ 32. 49.11 34. 3 7. 3 I. 102.2 74.2 44.3 30. 36.9 25. 40.9 28.

KETCHES

1,ength W . L. 0. A,

Name Home Port <>11mm· Adios II (Aux.) 66.2 San Francisco, Cal. Chas. A. Langlois 41.8 Andante (Aux.) Noroton, Conn. Harold L. Noah 46.8 Arabella (Aux.) Elihu Root, Jr. Oyster Bay, N. Y. 19 Billy II (Aux.) S ,. I 0 Hoffman Nickeraon Oyster Bay, N. Y. 80 Blue Sea Ill (Aux.) San Francisco, Cal. 46.5 James 0. Wilhite 81 Bombardier (Aux.) Manchester, Maas. 47.5 Everett Moras 82 Chanteyman (Aux.) Five Mile River, Conn. Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. 32.7 83 Chiriqui (Aux.) 60. Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin M. Chance 84 Comber (Aux.) 37.95 Alonzo De Jessop San Diego, Calif. 8S Diableaee (Aux.) Frederic A. Fenger 38. Cohaaaet, Maae. !16 Dusky (Aux.) Gordon C. Prince 43.3 Ma nchester, Mass. 87 Exact (Aux.) 60. Greenwich, Conn. J. Burr Bartram 88 Freya (Aux.) Norwalk, Conn. Geo. H. Richards 31.75 89 Gitana (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Harold S. Smith 45. 90 Hirondelle Newcastle, Me. J. T . Rowland 26. 91 Jane Dore Ill (Aux.)South Norwalk, Conn. Hobart Ford 52.3 92 Jennifer Marblehead, Mase. C. H. W. Faster 3 7. 93 Josepha (Aux.) Essex, Conn. Pehr Sparre 3 0. g4 Lazy Lass {Aux.) Rye, N. Y. A. F. Bradley, Jr. 3 7.6 9S Limmerahin {Aux.) Manchester, Mass. Thorvald S. Ross 46.3 96 Malabar XIII South Dartmouth, Maas. Morgan Butler 53.9 97 Mobjack (Aux.) Beverly, Mass. Peer P. Johnson 45.3

76 77 78

53. 37.7 35. 42. 36.5 4 I. 28.7 52.6 32.82 33.4 34. I 0 54.8 27.75 38. 20. 38. 24. 27 . 29. 38.4 40.8 38.9

B6Gm

Drafl

17.2 12. 12.

7. 5.3 5.8

13.7

13.I 13.3 9.4 13.10 10.72 11. 13. 15. 11.25 10.6 8. 13.3 10. 1 I. 11.5 14.3 12.6

...

5.3 5.50 5.6 4.3 4.9 5. 7.3 4. 6.6 4.4 5.6 5.2 7.4 5.

KETCHES Name

Owner

Home Po,·/

James Howard Molloy 98 Moth er Goose II (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon B. Hempstead 99 Nellie Bruah (Aux.) Miami, Fla. 100 Pandora III (Aux.) Pemaquid Harbor, Me. R. L. Ireland George Cochrane 101 Ptarmigan III (Aux.)New York, N. Y. H. Martyn Baker Greenport, N. Y. !02 Ranger ( A ux.) George Gallowhur 103 Right Royal (Aux.) New York, N. Y . Francis C. Welch Manchester, Mass. 104 Scot er (Au x.) New Yo rk, N. Y. Paul B. Sheldon 105 Seacr est (Aux,) Carleton S. Cooke 106 Seven Bells (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 107 Stormavala (Aux.) Naushon, Maas. Alex. Forbes )()8 Sudrun (Aux.) H oward B. Sprague Isle au Haut, Me. 109 Swamp Yankee (Aux.), Watch H ill, R. I. Daniel F. Larkin 110 Virwin III (Au x.) Chas. W . Buckelew Sewaren, N. J . 111 W h ite Cap II (Aux.) Miles River, Md. C. Lowndes Johnson 112 Windjammer II (Aux.), New Orleans, La. Garner H. Tullis Name

113 Aileen 114 Avilion (Aux.) 115 Aweigh (Aux.) 116 Ballerina (Aux.)

Home Port

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Owner

Larchmont, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Annapolis, Md. Edgartown, Maas.

Cornelius Shields Fred M. Temple Lawrence M. Bailliere E. Jared Bliss, Jr.

Length W.L. 0. 11.

Beam

Draft

12. 12. 16. 13.6 10.8 14.2 7.2 11.6 12.4 11.8 12.4 9. 10 8.2 19.

3.6 4.8 6. 6.9 4.6 7.9 I. 4. 7. 6.3 7,3 4. 5.7 2.7 6.6

l,ength O. A. W .L.

Beam

D rafl

33.6 43.98 47. 36.5

6.9 I 0.3 5 12. 9.9

5.3 6.57 6. 5.3

42. 36.8 57. 10 55. 36. 5 7. 7 35.6 3 7. 56. 48.6 54.9 38. 34. 1 26.6 77.2

38. 30. 46. 10 44. 32. 42. 31. 30. 40. 39.2 37 . 11 36. 27. 1 23.8 55.

21.5 31.02 38. 26.

II.

Name

I 17 Bambin o (Aux.)

Home Port

SLO 0PS Ile CU"ITERS Owner

Northport, L. I. L. E. Man ley Rye, N. Y. Wm. L. C row 119 Bayadcre (Aux. ) lslesford , Me. John Lee Merrill 120 Blithe Spirit (Aux.)Los Angeles, Cnl. Forbes Morse 121 Blue Bonnet (Aux.) Seabrook, T exas Rufus G. Smith 122 Blue Peter Vineyard Haven, Mass. Wilfrid 0. White 123 Bobbin Rye, N. Y. Joseph T. Chatman 124 Bosunbird (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. W. Findlay Downs 12S Calypso (Aux.) Norwalk, Conn. Hen ry S. Noble Riverside, Conn. 126 Chances (Aux.) Elon Foster 127 Cinderella (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Henry A. Scheel 128 Cirrus (Aux.) Brooklin, Me. Alnn C. Bemis 129 Conquest City Island, N. Y. Edwa rd W. Quest 130 Curlew Brookhaven, N. Y. Dennis Pulcston 131 Cyric Hamilton, Bermuda E. H. Trimingho.m 132 Direction (Aux.) Essex, Conn. Cho.rles H. Vilas 133 Dorothy {Aux.) Co.pc Newagen, Me. Robert F. Duncan 134 Dowsabel {Aux.) New York, N. Y. Irving D. Jakobson 135 Duckling {Aux.) Woods Hole, Mass. G. H. A. Clowe s, Jr. 136 Eaglet {Aux.) Duxbury, Mass. Albert Pratt 137 Eve (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Robert D. T e ller 138 Falken Hallstavik, Sweden Lars Ek clund 118 Barbara (Aux).

Ltmg t h W.L. 0.A.

41.9 35. 10 44.

30.5 26.8 26. 24.6 36. 35. 40.6 25. 44. 23. 22. 32.6 33. 28. 35. 7 3 7.4 29.2 23. 44.

3 I. 24.8 30.6 23. 21.4 22.8 24.4 28. 28. 28. 22.3 32.9 20. 20. 20.2 29. 27. 29.8 20.8 20. 32.6

Beam

D rafl

9.9 9.9 10.6 7.3 7.4 9. 3.6 10.5 9.6 10.6 8.3 10.6 6.6 7.

6.8 5. 6. 4.10 3. 10 4.8 2.6 5.3 5.6 5. I 0 2. 6. 2.6 2.6 4. 10 6.2 4.6 5.6 6.1

6.7 1 1.6 9. 10.2 10.6 8.2 1/z 8. 8.6

3.6 3. 6.

N """

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name

Home Porl

Vzcncr

Melvin D. Southworth W illiam T. Stone A lfre d C. Re dfield & Sta nley Cobb Port \Vashington , N. Y. Thomas H. Closs 142 Fun (Aux.) Hamburg Cove, Conn. H iram H. Maxim 143 Ga nnett (Aux.) 144 Georgie C. Bowden (Aux.) Brunswick, Me . Donald Macombe r Ernest Ra tsey Rye, N. Y. !45 Golliwogg (Aux.) Oyster Bay, N. Y. A lex. M. White, Jr. 1'16 Greyling ( Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. W . Roy Manny 147 Grilse Larchmont, N. Y . A. E. Van Bibber 148 Gull Charles A. Bartlett 149 Gurnet Light (Aux.) Plymouth, Mass. Nah ant, Mau. Frank C . Paine 150 Gypsy (Aux.) L. Lee Stanton 151 Homing Pigeon (Aux.), Nor walk, Conn. Cold Sprg Harb .. N. Y. Alfred F. Loomia 152 Hotapur (Aux.) Melville R. Smith Freeport , L. I. 153 Interlude II Robert Som erset London, Eng. 15~ lo laire (Aux.) Samuel S. Pierce Bo•ton, Mass. 155 Isabel (Aux. ) N. L. Telande r Milwaukee, Wia. 156 lalander (Aux.) John Per r in Pocass et, Mass. 157 Jopachee (Aux. ) 0. C. Schoe nwcrk 158 Katinka (Aux.) C hicago, Ill. Robe r t F. de Cappel Larchmont, N. Y. 159 Lady Bug 139 Felicia III (Aux.) 140 Fro lic (Aux.) 141 Fulma r (Aux.)

Deer Is le, Me. Annapolis, Md. \Voo ds Hole, Maas.

Length W.L. O.A.

Beum

lJra/1

41.8 3 1. 4

28.5 22.6

10.6 8.6

5.6 4.8

30.3 44.18 32 .5 48. 32. 40.6 33.2 2 7.6 44.4 53 . 32.11 32.9 22.8 45. 28. 35. 7 22. 35½ 33.2

28.8 32.9 24. 40. 29. 30.0 21.5 20.2 30.6 36. 24. 26.2 18. 35. 25. 10 32. 2 1. 27. 21.5

I 0.9 I 0.5 9.1 14.4 10. I 0.7 6.9 7. I I.I I 1. 10 9.6 8.10

4.9 6. 5.3 8. 5.9

5. 5

10.7 9.6 11.2 8.8 9.6 6.9

5. 5.4

4.9 6.3 7. 4.9 5.3 3.3 7.6 5. 5.

3.6 5.7 5.4

.:,.

'-'

Name 160 Laaaie (Aux.~ 161 Legend (Aux.)

SLOOPS & Cl.TITERS Home Port Owner Blue Point, N. Y. Marblehead, Mau.

Newport, R. I. Hartford, Conn. 164 Little Audrey Marion, Mau. 165 Lucky Star (Aux.) Old Lyme, Conn. 166 Lynnette {Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 167 Marietta (Aux.) Gloucester, Mass. 168 Mustang (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 169 Mutiny Norwalk, Conn. 170 Nana Oyster Bay, N. Y. 171 Nancy Lloyd (Aux.) Pulpit Harbor, Mc. 172 Nautilus (Aux.) Hingham, Mass. 173 Neptune (Aux.) Darien, Conn. 174 Nimrod IV (Aux.) Huntington, N. Y. 175 Norn (Aux.) So. Bristol, Mc. 176 Onza (Aux.) Providence, R. I. 177 Outlaw {Aux.) Darien, Conn. 178 Perroquet (Aux.) Huntington, L. I. 179 Petrel {Aux.) Avondale, R. I. 180 Phoenix {Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 162 Lillcmor (Aux.)

163 Linnet

D. B. Bannerman Henry A. Morss, Jr. & Wells Morss Francia Robinson John C. Cooley E. Leslie Goodwin Richard 0. H. Hill J. Carl Baquic Ernest H . Walen Roderick Stephcna, Jr. Philip Wick, Jr. Franklin Remington Austin Lamont Miles Wambaugh Norris E. Pierson Robert L. Hall John Ives Sewall Paul C. Nicholaon Norton V. Ritchey Robert H. Moore Edward Cabot Geo. M. lsdale

........

1-igth

W.L,

Beam

Draft

29.6 40.6

24. 28.

10. 10.I

3. 5.10

35. 39. 14. 36.5 35. 36.9 45.6 32.8 30.

27. 28. 14. 26. 28. 26.2 32. 28.6 23. 34. 22.1 27. 27.8 25.4

9.5 9.8 4. 9.9 9.6 9.9 10.6 10. 10 8.4 11.8 8.6 9.6 10.2 7.2

S.6 s. 10 3. 5.3 5.6 5.6 6.6 5.6 4.9 4.6 4.8 6. 5.8 5.

50.10

15.81/s

32.6

9.6 I I.

4.11 4.

O.A.

47. 31.4 36. 35.6 31.7 59. 34.6

47. 32.9

32. I 28.10

3 5.

27.

11. 9.5

6.9

5. 5.6

Name 181 Pilikia (Aux.) 182 Polaris II (Aux.)

Home Port

SLOOPS & CUTfERS Owner

Port Washington, N. Y. William H. Taylor Rockport, Mass. Francis Chamberlain 183 Polly (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Henry B. Nevins 184 Pompano Vineyard Haven, Mass. H. Lambert Knight 185 Raider Houston, Texas Albert B. Fay 186 Ramrod (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn. H. Lee Platt 187 Rascal Darien, Conn. W. H. de Fontaine 188 Roarin' Bessie (Aux.) Manchester, Maas. C. Burnham Porter 189 Sachuest Manchester, Mass. H. G. Reynolds 190 Sea Fever (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Fessenden S. Blanchard 191 Sirocco (Aux.) Essex, Conn. Paul A. Sperry 192 Souvenir (Aux.) Atlantic City, N. J. John J . White, Jr. 193 Spray Noroton, Conn. Marshall Rawle 194 Starlight (Aux.) Miami, Fla. James Bain Brickell 195 Storm (Aux. ) Essex, Conn. Charles A. Goodwin 196 Stray Lamb Oyster Bay, L.l.,N.Y. Elihu Root, Jr. 197 Streak Stonington, Conn. H. Minot Pitman 198 Talaria St. Pete rsburg, Fla. Geo. S. Gandy, Jr. 199 Taneek (Aux.) Oxford, Md. Charles W. Crouse 200 Tempest (Aux.) Wilmington, Calif. Frederic W. Conant 201 Three Brothers (Aux.) Essex, Conn. Alfred B. Stanford 202 Tide Over (Aux.) Manchester, Maas. Alexander W. Moffat

Length O.A. W.L,

19. 30.3 55. 21. 20.2 47. 17. 30.3 43. 28. 43.7 47.6 22. 44. 47. 21. 19. 26.4 45. 46.9 32.11 3 5.

15.10 28.3 37.1 17. 18. 33.6 16.6 28.7 40. 25.11 30.2 34. 16. 32. 30. 18. 17. 16.4 36. 33. 24. 3 I.

Beam

6.6 10. 10 11.5 7. 6.4 10.6 6. 10.9 8.5 8.9 10.1 11.3 10.6 9.6 6.6 6.6 5.9 10.6 10.9 9.6 11.6

Draft

5. 7.7½ 3.6 3.4

7. 9.

5. 5.9 4.6 6.2 6.2 3. 6.6 6.10

3. 4. 6. 6.6 4.9 ◄.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS !iame 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221

Ho1110Port

Ow11or

Tim (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Richard P. Cooke Tobi (Aux.) Wirth M. Munroe Coconut Grove, Fla. Harry D. Butterfield Undine Bermuda Langley W. Isom Valgerda III (Aux.) Quissett, Mass. Henry T. Meneely Viking (Aux.) Bristol, R. I. Harold S. Vanderbilt Vim New York, N. Y. Leon de Fremery Water-Witch ( Aux.) San Francisco, Cal. Alexander Wheeler Wayward Manchester, Mass. Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. John B. Shethar Wendy Duncan Sterling, Jr. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Whisper G. W. Blunt White White Mist (Aux.) Stonington, Conn. Donald H. Sherwood Gibson Island, Md. White Squall Geo. B. Drake, Jr. New York, N. Y. Windoon (Aux.) Clyde E. Larish Wind Song (Aux.) Chicago, Ill. E. Standish Bradford Windward (Aux.) Essex, Conn. Hugh M. Matheson Seal Harbor, Me. Yank (Aux.) Frank Vining Smith Yo Ho (Aux.) Quissett, Maas. John Parkinson Bourne, Maas. Zaidee (Aux.) Wm. T. Reid, 3rd Cohasset, Maes. Zigeuner (Aux. )

....

Len9th IV.L. O.A.

35. 10 25.6 33.2 32. 26. 70.4 50. 11 29. 32.11 3 I. 38.9 46.10 35 . 1 36. 45.4 32. 36.3 35 . 23.6

25. 20.6 21.5 25.7 21.6 45.7 38.10 17.6 24. 21. 27.97 34. 27. 32. 32. 22.6 28.3 27. 20.

B eam

Drait

9.9 7.6 6.9 9.6 8. 1 I. 10 11.6

5. 2.2 5.4

9.6 6.6 9.57 11.3 9.8 11.3 I 0.7 8.4 I 0.6 9.5 7.3

4.8 4.6 8.11 8. 4.6 4.9

4.6 6. 6.6

5.6 5.2 6.6

5.2 5.8 5.6 3.8

SAILING DINGHIES

Namt 222 Blue Bill

223 224 225 226 227 228 229

Cork Dolphin Heron Interim Little Redwing Plane Jane

..............................

Home Port Nantucke t, Maas. Essex, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Wenham, MaM. Rowayton, Conn. Essex, Conn. Essex, Conn. Manhasset Bay, N. Y.

Qquntr Bassett Jones Edward P . Foster, Jr. Charles Larkin II Harrison Gardner Robert N. Bavier, Jr. John Stanford F. Walter Rowe, Jr, C. Stewart Anderson

CAT BOATS Hnme Port Owner Toms River, N. J. Edward Crabbe 230 Bat Captiva, Fla. Allen T. Weeks 231 Catspaw Cold Spg. Harbor, N. Y. Hoyt Ammidon 232 Eel Sea Cliff, N. Y. Charles j . Lundgren 233 Manx Concord, Maas. A ndrew Hepburn 234 P lover John S. Dickerson, Jr. 235 Scuttlebutt (Aux. ) Eaaex, Conn. Chatham, Mass. John Seward Johnaon 236 Se a Robin (Aux. ) Branford, Conn. John K . Murphy 23 7 Tabby (Aux.) & Alex. K. Murphy 238 Vagabond (Aux.) Cohasaet, Maae. Dwight S . Simpson

Namt

l ,t ngth lfl.L.

Beam

Draft

14. 14. 9.6

13. 14. 9.3

6. 5.6 0.52

1.3

14. 11.5 14. 11.5

14.

5.6

13.10 11.3

4.9

0.5

Length O. A. W.L.

Btam

Draft

28. 13.6 13.6 20. 12. 27. 24. I 0 18.

23.3 11.9 11.9 18. 11.3 26.6 24. 17.6

I 0.3 6. 6. 9. 6. 11.6 9. 8.6

2.6 0.7 0. 7 2. 0.4 3.4 2.6 2.0

19. I

17.6

5.4

0 . ii .

0.8

..,,

Name 239 Calypso 240 Carousel 241 Cudncatcher 242 Dolphin 243 Escape 244 Fox 245 Grayling 246 Gulf Stream 247 Isabella Stevenson 248 Joka 249 Lad yfish 250 Leslie 251 L ouisa W. 252 Lydia 253 Maiden Point 254 Margaret J. 255 Nugget 256 O ld Glory 257 Papoose 258 Patricia 259 P inafore 260 Puffin

Home Port

MOT O R C RUISERS Owner

H arlan T . Stetaon Manchester, Mass. John T. Snite Chicago, Ill. Rowe 8 . Metcalf Greenwich, Conn. Samuel Wetherill Essex, Conn. A lan S. Browne New York, N. Y. Cold Spring H'b'r, N. Y.George Nichols William J. Gray San Francisco, Calif. Edward Crabbe Toms River, N. J . George P . Brett, Jr. Southport, Conn. Coleman T ousey Ft. Myers, Fla. W . J . H. Dyer Warren, R. I. Captive, Fla. John 8 . Lor d Darien, Conn. Thomas Robins, J r. Chatham, Mass. George A. Cutter St. Michaels, Md. Edwin A. Jimenis Saugatuck, C onn. Mnclear Jacoby Noroton, Conn. Frederick Gade Essex, Conn. Geo. P . P. Bonnell Greenwich, Conn. Luke 8. Lockwood Portsmouth, N. H. Alexander S. Neilson Rumson, N. J. Roger Young Easton, Md. Randall Clifford

Length W.L. 0.11. 4 0.◄

53. 58. 30. 53. 37.6 46. 49. 11 35. 11 25. 32. 22. 18. 25.3 16.3 22. 28. 58. 6 32. 30. 54. 27.4

35. 10 52. 55. 29. 49.6 47.2 33. 25. 20.2 18. 24.6 16. 22. 28. 55. 3 I. 28.6 53.

~ co

Btam

D raft

9.6 13.9 13. 8.3 14.5 10.4 12. 12.10 10.2 8.6 9.6 6.2 5.6 8.3 5. 7. 8.6 12.6

3. 3.0

8. 8. 14. 9.4

4. 2.6 5. 3. 2.8 4.6 3.7 2. 2.6 0. 10

2. 2.4 1.2 2.6 2.3 4. 4.6

2.8 4.6 2.5

MOTOR CRUISERS Name 261 Ruth T. 262 Sea Dream 263 Sea Scout 264 Shag 26j Skillet 266 Stefka 267 Stor noway 268 Suriana 269 Wahoo 270 Wee Cheerio

/J ome i'ort

Osterville , Mass. Palm Beach, Fla. Hamilton, Bermuda Bremen, L. I., Mc. Old Saybrook, Co nn. Manchester, Mass. Manchaste r, Mass. South Brooksville, Mt,. Sakonnct Point, R. I. Essex, Conn.

Oivner

Fritz B. Talbot John M. L. Ruthcrfurd Alfred A. Darre ll Leve rett B. Davis Frederick Sturges Ill Evans R . Dick Lloyd Nic h ols C. L. Baker Edward Brayton George H. Townsend

l,Cll!/lh

0 . A. 28. 6 1.6 38. 24. 2 I. 33. 33. S0.6 36. 23 .

IV. L .

60. 3 7. 20. 33. 32. SO. 3 s. 22.

Beam

Draft

fl. 16.6 11. 6 7. 7.6 9.6 9.2 I I. 10. 7.9

2. I 0

4. 4. J 2.4 I. 11 2.9 3.4 3.6 3. 2.

THE FLEET ARRANGEMENT TI-IE FLAGSH IP

K ETCII ES

BRIGA:\'.T l l\ ES

S 1.00 Ps .-\:'\°JJ Ct.:rn. Rs

Sc1-1oox ER S

C.\T

YAWLS

:\ l oTOR

B O.-\TS BOATS

TllE l' LAGS IIIP

Musta11g

Roderic!~ St ephe11s, fr.

Yr11d1·1·

l n·i11g

.1 ! . ] 1, /111 so11

----

Black/is Ii

M . H. Little/ield

Bnwdoi11

Donald B. A1ncJl!lil!r111

.,, c.,, Daphne

C1Ja11tey

1:/liot /(. Service

5-l

Emma C. Berry

F . Slade Dale

:::

:.....

.::::

:::

:.,_

L Clt,·t1t•ood Uliott

~ _, ~ =~·

.....

. 1

•

. ·,

~ -

•,

H earls Desire

/-11'1:ry

f',1 rf111t111

./. ,\' . .\' l'i{s,,11 1111,I R ,,hl'rl

.-I 111,,rr

( ) /, riln 11i

l .f/l/f/f11/I I I

Malabar II

P. Exton Guckes

,.,

Niliraga

Cano Dmm

JH is tress

Georr1t: f: . Roos1'111'/t

- --

=-:....

0 1111·ard I I I

ipl

:,__,_ ~

f frrb1 rl

U. IJ,1rfr,l('

.\111w

/) c C'1,11 nf)' Fairs

R.1·bt'/

H11_1li .ll. ,l /111/irson

...:.. ...:..

...:..

Surprise

M. S. !{attenhorn

I 1 ·,,fa11t1·

Frr111,·is IV. ,l !11rrr1y, .Ir.

c.. ....

r ~

ll lryn11r

l •:,-,,1°s/ I? alsr1•

/ frtll_r1111· 1111

'f'.

!'.

(,'r,,s;•r 11,,r

1Jclisari11s

C. LJ. Rockwell

lJ11rt/l/f/

f l ,·111T (,' . 'f',11 {,,,.

....., .,

Blue Wing

Charles B. Downs

-=;

lfrl'lltlo

I/ ,,,·,,1J,,,.,. I I I

;::,. . ~

.• : ~ -

~--

Cherry !Jlossom

Geoffrey S. S111itli

(,'arihhl'I'

Car/t:1,,11 JI,] il/'/11·/I

ff/illiam L. Stewart , Jr.

Clzubasco

\....:._

' '

- t-

,: ,._ ...:::

.....:

I ,, •1·

.•

~1-

..._ ..._ .:,

·-.

"' ::::: .:,

:..

)

.:,

.' ...__

....:

D or othy Q

D1111 cn 11

Jl1. Spn1/'l'r

,, h ..1

.·I. I'. l.uri11u, Jr.

Llsic

Gilhcr/ Crosvc11ur

l11_{(lllf(I

/-11,11/,lt,r 1111rlyi11s

f f o s f l'SS

III

~ -

.. . .. \.,

~~-:~-~ ~ -;.·

, -:--,

!{ lin111siJ1

rris

J ohll M art11 rc i

,►

:..l::~:.f."

-:-·~

.1/iU·J lflar

/) r,na/t! ( ,'. S tarr

•

:.•)

.1/,.,-,-_r .1!11irl,·11

I/. / r ,·i11r1 l'ra/1

( ,'i/b,.,-1 I> 1111 /111 111

U siris

(

'/'l,r,111 m

. I.

SJ,,,,.,

[ f rir1·1·.r

r,,,,,,,,.,.,.

Tbialfi

Cole111a11 T ousey

..,_; -=:::

ff/hite Jlilaria

A. 111. M()rse, Jr.

lf?i11rh('{lrd

Ralph far!c

00 0

f' r1 _)'tl(ff' r

,-/di,,s I I

{,'l,(fs. , I. f .1111_ q/r1is

(/j

/lmhrlln

T:fi/111 T?nnt , .Tr.

.-I 11rln11lr

f fr1rr,!r/ [, .

A·,,sh

fI , /

·'

Blue Sea II I

la111 £'s 0 . /Fi!liit r

c,,,

Cha11teyma11

Ft!gar L. !(t1J'lll',11t!, Jr.

lJumbardier

E verett Morss

8-t

Chiriqui

Comber

A{,111'ZfJ

D r l1'ss11j>

...:..

Freya

Ceorgr H . Rirliards

. •'

.fn11e /)1m• 111

Gita Ha

!larold S. S111itli

J osepha

..:...

:.-.

L im111ersh i n

T/l{)r, ·a!d S. l<nss

.'9

.l fothrr Consc II

Ja111 rs fl . .l { nllo_\'

f Ranger

Tl. M. flnl-Pr

l'r11ufom 111

R . !,. lrP!r11ul

I·

Seru:rn t

l<i_qltt Nr,_r(I/

Sudru11

I fo1.('ard IJ. Spm911c

Stor11157•nla

.J lr.w1111lrr Forbes

r.tw.,·. ff'. t:11d.-rlr11·

•

l>auirl F. l.t11Ji11

9-4

I r.:

e:-

:.-....:..""-=---~ - - . -::_-""':7-"~::r.,,,.,r.;_....,.._..._ .;

--=--·-:::-----,~ --·~,,..,.-----~.;....:;~ White Cap If

C. L owndes f ol111so,,

...::;

, _, 0,

J 1,/111 Lee ill errill

/Jambiuo

Louis E. Manley

...\

C l1n11/"l'S

F./,,,, F,,stn

R11rn 11 hirrl

Tfl. Fi11tllr1_1· Dr11u11s

Dirr,ctir,11

{;//f1r!Ps !-I. flilr1s

(;irru s

A Ian r,, Rf!//1is

I D11dli11g

Dorothy

\.,_..

l?obr.rt F. D1111cn11

Escape

Alan S. Brow ne

0 0

Fr fl /ir

F,·lirin I I I

Ga1111ell

H. /-I. Maxim

Fulmar S tanley Cobb & A lfred C. Ned field

102

_.., . .-

-, --~,_......__ t

= -·~--~

o,;:;a..,;;;;;::.is._

• - - -

- -'

( , //1" II('/

T,i_f/ fi I

(;/111rfl's ff'. /111rtftll

Ali-.w1111l1·r 111. 1/' hitl'

(,J

J-f ,,11,in(j JJiy,,r,11

L. /,1 •(' Stnn 1,11,

Grf>sJ

Fr1111/.: G. /Joinr

I slr111dl'r

N. L. Tr/mu/er

II fJ!sp11r

,-//fret! F. L ,,,,mis

0. r.. Sr!iflr11werk

Lilfrmor

f.'rr111ris R1,hi11.rn11

T.11.uir

T>m 1irl IJ. !1111111 rr111r111

Lud,_r Stor

N. U. JI. l l i/1

Li11111:t

Jol,11 C. Cooley

11/ 11 ti11r

/'!,i/i/1 11 ·;,-J.,, .Ir.

J. {,'11rf U111111i,·

- - - - ;---r-- - - -- •

]\'autilus

illilt-s 11'11111b1111!Jh

.111.,tiu La mun I

- ll~~

?,,,

/// ~ \ /

/ /

. --- -.,

--;- ----

· -2:-.....

Xi111r,,rl 11·

' •,"'!""'===-....

Robat L. Hall

X,•pt1111e

Onza

Paul C. N icholson

.1 nl, 11 fues S rwall

Prrrr,qur·t

R ,,hrrt TT. !11r, r1rr

N 1,r f rm fl. Ritrhr\l

c.,,

·~~~ ... ~---10 ~ ~ ,

.,,,,.~.-- -

/',,lrtris I I

Fn111ris vt 'ftn 111 /l('rlni11

/'f,,,('1/1.\'

- -__..1"-

~-~_-;:::,.... ,c,-; - -~---.;...,_,_ -: ~ - -:,..,,J&

.......

- - - ~~

...

.. -- - . ..,..,. ::,..- _ ,,,......-~~ ..,,-: -

Roari11' B essie

C. /J11rnha111 JJorl er

Rr1111r,,d

- --

11. L,·r· l'lri11

Sirnrrr,

F1·ss1•11tlr 11 S. Nln11t' l1,ml

Stnr/iy/,/

.l11111r .1"

N. Urir/.:r/1

S,,111H: 11ir

./fJ/111

.I. 1///iite, .Ir.

T11lari11

C1•r,. 8 . C111ul_r, Jr.

Str,rm

I 1 I

Three f?ro//, prs

Tr111 PPk

(:/111r/rJ !fl. r:rr,use

120

Tide O i·er

.-/frx. 11·. Jf,,f}"al

L({/lfjll'j'

11 •. ISIJ/11

'fubi

/f'irt/1 ,\!. 1\/ 1111roi:

White Mist

G. W. Blunt White

l/'atl'r - lf'i1,-I,

/ .I'll/I ill' f-'rl' /111'1"_1'

lf'i111hurml

C. E. Larish

Zaida

.... Iv

J u /111 !'11rl.·i11su11

Zagaln

'f' !,,,s . N,,/;i,, , .Ir.

7.i(ll'l/ 111'/'

IT'. T. Rl'irl :.rd

126

"" "",;;: '-----------------~---==-----~-_,_, ::--

()

Calypso

Harlan T. Stetson

127

;;;;..~s2a;;;......:....t=--..... - -.::••

Joli n T . Snit,,

C,1r r,11s l'!

~ -

.r. . _,_,_ • ~_. ,II%J ~ Kll':D

1". ,

' ~

R owr B . .11 rtcnlf

128

D oipl1i11

Gulf S trca111

Sa/1/ ud 11 ·,·1!11'1'il/

Ed,mrd

129

lsr1hl'll11 St1"i'(' 11so 11

G l'o . /J. Bn,11,Jr.

c5· ._;

----,

130

c;{'r,r!Jf' .-I. Cuttl'r

:,;;, -

~:::::.·

Old Glory

George P. P. flo1111ell

131 -,

......

Lloyd Nichols

132

...,..

-. .._ .._

F.xa cl

1. Bu,·,- Barlra111

133

RECAPITULATION MEMBERSHIP (2/7/49) Honorary Active

7 516 523

FLEET Brigantines Schooners Yawls Ketches . Sloops and Cutters Sailing Dinghies Cat Boats Motor Cruisers Under construction

Listed

mustrated

1 26

31 43 37 109

32 29

8 9 32

2 II 2

270

167

134 REPORT OF THE CLUB HISTORIAN, 1948 The Club•s year opened with the annual meeting at the New York Yacht Club at which Commodore Ross and the officers who had served through 1947 were reelected for 1948. The secretary reported a membership of 512. The Blue Water Medal for 1947 was awarded to Ernesto Uriburu, owner and master of the Argentine ketch Gaucho, for his voyage from Buenos Aires to the Mediterranean, thence to the West Indies and to New York, which voyage has since been rounded out by Gaucho's return to Argentina. A Trans-Oceanic pennant was authorized to the schooner Yankee, Captain Irving Johnson. BERMUDA RACE- The sixteenth race to Bermuda was held under the auspices of the Cruising Club and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, starting from Newport on June 19. It was a race in which for once most of the experts were stumped. That is to say, the skippers who followed the old tradition of .. holding up to the westward while you can .. were left holding a bag full of westing while the yachts that stuck to the rhumb line, or even deviated a little east of it, took most of the honors. It was a fast race with fair winds for three-quarters of the way, though a slow one in its final stages. Henry C. Taylor's yawl Baruna, which did hold to the westward but went fast enough to get around the west end of the island before the wind flattened out, made herself the first yacht to lead the whole fleet across the finish line for a third consecutive time and the first yacht to take the Bermuda Trophy for the best corrected time in the whole fleet for a second time. Other yachts had won class prizes more than once, but never the Bermuda Trophy. A Great Lakes entry, Royono, John B. Ford, Jr., took second and a veteran of 20 years of ocean racing, DeCoursey Fale•s schooner Niiia, third in Class A. In Class B. Morgan Butler's ketch, Malabar XIII was first boat, winning the new trophy given in memory of our late shipmate R. Graham Biglow. She was third on corrected time in the whole fleet, beaten only by Baruna and Royono. Two New York 32s, James J. o•Neill•s Lord Jim and Frank F. White's Tigress, the latter another Great Lakes entry, took second and third in Class B. The full summary and list of prize winners is published elsewhere. Our lone visitor from England,

133 Capt. John lllingworth•s Myth of Malham, won the Tom Day Trophy for the best corrected time for a boat under 40 feet, and would probably have done even better had we had what we think of as normal weather conditions for the race. We had another overseas entry in the race, Argentina being represented for the first time by Cangrejo, Enrique Salzmann. At Bermuda we found the Latifa Trophy, a new perpetual prize for Class A given by Mike Mason, former commodore of the Royal Ocean Racing Club. ANNUAL CRUISE-The Club·s regular annual cruise constitutes only a small percentage of the cruising mileage covered by our members during any year, but it provided a lot of enjoyment for those members who were able to make it in I 948. Twenty-one boats flying our burgee assembled at Dering Harbor, Shelter Island, August 14, and as the regular Rag officers were off on more distant cruises of their own former Commodore Ernest Ratsey was drafted to command the Beet. The next day they sailed to Block Island, where the fleet was increased to 26 by new arrivals who got there in time for George Bonnell' s hamburger-and-corn supper ashore. Next day, Monday, the run was to Cuttyhunk where the fleet roster was swelled to 3 I vessels and the crews were further swelled by a lobster dinner at which all hands were guests of Morgan Butler. A head wind met them in Vineyard Sound Tuesday morning and only six of our hardy skippers took their ships through to Nantucket, the rest of the fleet peeling off at Edgartown. However, on Thursday the squadron reassembled at Hadley• s Harbor for a very pleasant rendezvous which wound up the cruise, officially. RENDEZVOUS - The New York contingent of the club held Memorial Day and Columbus Day rendezvous at Lloyd's Harbor, and the weather was splendid both weekends. Big fleets attended and both were highly successful in all respects. A more representative gathering, geographically, was held at Newport on the eve of the Bermuda Race, with yachts from the eastward as well as those from New York attending, and after the start of the Bermuda Race a good many of the non-racing boats put into Block Island for another get-together. The Chesapeake Bay (formerly Philadelphia) Station also held two rendezvous, with a number of guests present from other areas. The first was at Annapolis in early May and the Fall one,

136 Sept. 30-Oct. 3, took in Annapolis, the Wye River and Gibson Island. Earle Smith, Rear Commodore for the Chesapeake Station and organizer of these meetings, was lost overboard from his boat on Long Island Sound shortly before the Fall cruise, but while his death saddened all who knew him, it was felt that in carrying on with the cruise he had planned we were doing what he would have wished. The Historian has received no report from the Boston station, and presume that as usual Boston's able historian will make his own report on the Jeffreys Ledge Race and the cruises and rendezvous north of the Cape. MEETINGS - In addition to the annual meeting, following which Alf Loomis entertained us with movies of the Fastnet Race and other doings in British waters, dinner meetings were held at the New York Yacht Club on February 19, when Alan Villiers told us about his voyages in various Malay vessels in and out of the Red Sea; and on April 8, when Rod Stephens gave us the story of his cruise to the Bras D'Or Lakes. An historic event during the year was the dedication of the Cruising Club Dock of the Marine Historical Association, at Mystic, Conn., which had been financed in part by contributions of members of our club. Commodore Ross officiated at the dedication ceremonies. The regular Fall meeting of the club, held at the New York Y.C. Nov. 12, took the important step of amending the Consituation so that the Annual Meetings should be held in November, instead of January as formerly, for the purpose of allowing the new officers and committees to get an earlier start on their year's work. This meeting thus became the annual meeting, and the following officers were elected for 1949: Roderick Stephens, commodore; George H. Richards, vice commodore; Houlder Hudgins, secretary; H. Prescott Wells, treasurer: W. H. Taylor, historian, and Thorvald S. Ross, Carleton Mitchell, Ernest Ratsey, Harrison G. Reynolds and G. W. Blunt White, governors. The total membership of the club was reported as 516. A dinner followed the meeting, and Alf Loomis later entertained the members with movies of the I 948 St. Peter'3burg-Havana, Bermuda, and Chicago-Mackinac races. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Historian

137 BOSTON ST A TION Rear-Commodore Alexander W. Moffat Address: Office - 131 Clarendon St .. Boston 16, Mass. Tel. KEnmore 6-7440 Home - 7 West Cedar St .. Boston 8. Mass. Tel. CApitol 7-1057 Flagship: Auxiliary Cutter TIDE OVER of Manchester Secretary-Historian Philip P.Chase Home - 241 Highland St.. Milton 86, Mass. Tel. Blue Hills 8-3947 Summer- Harborside, Maine (no telephone) Chairman Membership Committee, Harrison G. Reynolds Address: Office - 199 Washington St .. Boston, Mass. Tel. CApitol 7-9227 Home - 282 Marlborough St., Boston 16, Mass. Tel. COmmonwealth 6-4873 Summer - Manchester, Mass. Chairman Sailing Committee, Everett Morss Address: Office - 79 Sidney St., Cambridge, Mass. Tel. Kirkland 7-9000 Home - 481 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tel. ASpinwall 7-3209 Boston Station membership January I, 1949: 120. During 1948 the following new members were admitted: John Perrin, James L. Madden, Alexander W. Moffat, Jr., Francis S. Chamberlain, and Henry Loomis. Welcome aboard. The resignation of Zenas W. Bliss was received. recorded.

No death11

Regular Meetings scheduled for 1949: Weekly lunches, courtesy of the Boston Yacht Club, at 5 Rowe's Wharf, every Friday. 12 :30 P.M. Spring Dinner, at 5 Rowe's Wharf (date to be announced) Rendezvous, Manchester, Mass., Saturday, May 28 Rendezvous, Hadley's Harbor, with New York Reel, July I 7 Rendezvous, Manchester, with New York Aeet, July 20. Rendezvous, Pulpit Harbor, Maine, with New York Aeet, July 23 Rendezvous. Manchester, Mass., Saturday, October 8. Winter Dinner, 5 Rowe's Wharf, December (date to be announced)

138

REPORT OF THE BOSTON HISTORIAN -

1948

Following a bucolic custom, the Boston Station usually gathers in Manchester upper harbor for its two scheduled rendezvous - Decoration Day and Columbus Day. The notice of these gatherings states that on the day following, the fleet may care to move to another port. If the holiday falls on a Monday, it may even undertake by early afternoon the deperate passage to Smith's Cove, Gloucester, a distance of eight miles, made by most vessels under power lest the exertion of raising sails augment the laisez-faire already beginning to be allayed by the noon administration of moose milk. A note of novelty is sometimes introduced, in the case of a long weekend, by foregathering in Smith"s Cove, Cohasset or Scituate on the Saturday night. As the home port of many of the fleet is Manchester, any necessity of planning or any confusion in navigation is practically eliminated. The two rendezvous held in 1948 followed the usual comfortable and hospitable pattern. Casualties were few. Guests were well behaved and the wives and/or sweethearts who comprised in part the crews were not at any time filled with wild surmise. After all, having duly qualified for election to the Cruising Club, there is no further need for any member to demonstrate that he is a viking. A facet of seamanship which attracts the admiration of observers from the dock to which the vessels are secured is the cats-cradle of lines which Cruising Club members consider essential to safety in our land-locked havens. Spring lines, breast lines and bow lines are augmented by Reet lines from the outer ships to the pier-head. Superb seamanship is entailed in moving out inboard vessels before outboard vessels are ready to depart. This maneuver is the only one in which the Boston Station does anything the hard way. Our Annual Dinner was had at Boston Y.C., December I 0, the Commodore, Vice-Commodore and Treasurer being with us from New York, and Howard A. Finch, navigator of Royono, showing in good motion pictures and with apt comments the Bermuda and Port Huron-Mackinac Races. On the heels of awarding the Jeffreys Ledge Prizes, a sprightly discussion on the de-merits and merits of the fixture arose. Qualified personnel should clarify the subject I We rolled past the head of Manchester Harbor on Sunday, December 12. Through the snow that was drifting down and building up to about 6", we saw the Roarin' Bessie, smoke coming out her galley stack. Guests aboard for roast beef dinner. Otherwise the Harbor was deserted. And it was time. The water was getting crinkly round the edges.

139 JEFFREYS LEDGE RACE -

SEPTEMBER 11-12, 1948

The twenty-third Jeffreys Ledge Race was run over its 138mile course by the Boston Station on September 11-12, for a fleet of 23. Weather conditions were much better than the year before, when we sailed in almost a flat calm and in a thick fog. Even so, it was a long race and one where the modern fast boat had advantage over the strictly cruising type. The first leg, to Peaked Hill Bars, was a reach, made in very light air where the use of engine was important. The 5 5-mile second leg, Cape Cod to Jeffreys Little Whistler somewhere off the coast of Maine, was a pretty, moonlit spinnaker run. The last leg furnished a strong wind right on the nose, with a steep chop very difficult for the old-timers to get going in. Clear weather meant that most boats found the Ledge without much trouble. There never yet has been a race when everybody found it. This one was no exception.

140 JEFFREYS LEDGE RESULTS IN ORDER OF FINISH Name

Owner

Rig

Class B (More than 45' over all) Cherry Blossom Aleda Limmershin Brenda Pandora III Malay

Geoffrey S. Smith William van H. Kip Thorvald S. Ross James L. Madden R. L. Ireland Baxter R. Still, Jr.

Yawl Schooner Ketch Yawl Ketch Sehooner

Bombardier Lord Jim

Everett Morss John Bolton

Did Ketch not Schooncrf finish

Class C (Not over 45' over all) Land's End Legend

Henry Loomis Wells Moras

Sonata Ducky Morning Star ScyUa

Henry A. Morss, Jr. S. Ralph Cross Edmund S. Kelley, Jr. G. H. A. Clewes, Jr. G. Arnold Cary C. Burnham Porter Isabel de C. Porter Donald H. Waterhouse R. Cutler Low James F. Hunnewell Arthur J. Benson

Curlew

Mrs. H.P. McKean

Katerio

Talcott M. Banks, Jr. Francis Chamberlain Frederic S. O'Brien

Pandora Departure Duckling Valkyrie Roarin' Bessie

Polaris II Zeevlam

Ketch Cutter Sloop Cutter Cutter Ketch Sloop Sloop Yawl Sloop Yawl Sloop Sloop Sloop Yawl

l \

Did not finish

1-H P ASSAMOQUODDY CRUISE 1948 The snug waters of inner Head Harbor, Campobello, New Brunswick. saw the first rendezvous of the Passamaquoddy cruise on August 8. The Onward III, Vega, Khamsin, Hostess Ill, Cirrus, Valgerda Ill, Lucinda (flagship of St. Andrew's Yacht Club). and Halcyon (George Parson, guest) reported. The present owner of the old Dyer place on Head Harbor Island, Richard Bernhard, had persuaded local fishermen to move up harbor. This gave the Fleet plenty of winter mooring spars to tie to, bow and stern, in Head Harbor fashion. Festivities centered on a three boat gam of which the Khamsin had the hook down and the rum broken out. The Bernhard swimming pool, hot baths and vegetable gardens were put to good use by many on the following morning early. With the turn of the tide, the Fleet took off for Grand Letite passage and Midjik Bluff, where we entered the Magaguadavic River for a couple of hours of eel rutting. Channel markers were found in place and no one grounded out in spite of the narrow twisty channel. Some vessels tied up to the town wharf at St. George's for a run ashore. All anchored inside Midjik that night after some moving around to avoid an isolated ledge bare at low tide, which an obliging local pointed out to us. Prescott Huntington had his five children on the Vega (Golden Rose). Langley Isom also had two daughters on the Valgerda III. Herbert Barlow contributed much to the fun of the youngsters by asking the family boats to gam up on the more spacious Onward Ill. The characteristic light airs of the Bay continued on the next day. A stop was made at the pink swimming beach on the west side of MacMaster Island. The more vigorous bushwacked up the hill to enjoy a grand view of the region. At St. Andrews we found that Commodore Howard Pillow of the St. Andrew's Yacht Club and Gorham Hubbard had made comfortable arrangements for watering, gasing and ,mtering Canadian customs. The Commodore's charming gardens and excellent liquor were also enjoyed.

J.t2 Light air and fair weather continued. The Fleet re-entered at Eastport, where the Immigration officers were found to be more strict than before. AH dropped the hook in Deep Cove, inside Eastport, to await a strong tide for running of Dennis Falls in Cobscook Bay. The larger boats were persuaded to take the longer and safer course south of Falls Island. The run to Denbow Point was timed to run the Falls at half tide. As a matter of fact, we were somewhat later than that and actually did the run after ¾ tide, when the Roaring Bull ledge was covered. Alan Bemis in the Cirrus elected to keep his sail up (but with full motor as well). Blown-up charts made the zig-zag course simple enough in spite of water over some of the Ledges. A gallery of friends and locals was on hand on the shore end of Government Rock. The Cirrus, Valgerda 111, and Khamsin all enjoyed a fast and exciting run, to meet up with the rest of the Fleet in the Dennis River below the town. Carlton Pike turned up in the Grilse to invite us to his place in Lubeck on the way out. His boat has an excellent power arrangement for the violent tides and whirlpools of the Bay a large motor on center, with a smaller stand-by motor off center for emergencies - a more economical arrangement than twins. The run-out through the Falls was quite enough. Good-byes were said to the Onward Ill which had to take off for the Canal. She must have had a good dusting on the next day, when we were glad to have our heaviest anchors down in the clay of Johnson Bay in a 45-mile southerly. Never have we seen it rain harder than when the entire Fleet down to the tiniest tot landed on the Ledges of Lubeck neck for the Pike party. Hot steam radiators, good grog and a marvelous chowder dried us out again, for an equally wet trip home. Bay of Fundy fog gave all an opportunity to show their navigational prowess on the way to the westward. Some took to the offshore groaners, some to the Buzz Amory system of short courses to bold ledges. All made it.

1-t3 THE CHESAPEAKE BAY STA TION Rear-Commodore Carleton Mitchell Sharps Point. Annapolis, Maryland. Fleet Captain Henry H. Horrocks, Jr. 708 Mt. Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Secretary James H. Molloy U. S. Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington 25, D. C.

It finally appears as though The Chesapeake Bay Station is coming into its own. Under the initiative of our first RearCommodore, Earle Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., so lamentably lost overboard last summer from his newly acquired 50-foot diesel motor sailer, and the most able and enthusiastic guidance of his worthy successor, Rear-Commodore Carleton Mitchell, the station has taken on new incentive and objectives. Even the hardy east-of-New York members are beginning to realize the wonderland that is the Chesapeake from the Susquehanna Flats to the Virginia Capes; and that by wintering here they may have their craft in commission early in May and enjoyably utilize it here as late as December, thereby being aAoat and in commission some two to three months longer than the average down-easter. In this regard some seven craft at our fall rendezvous were eastern yachts and six of them will winter in these balmier waters. Unfortunately too little time has ever been afforded to the Chesapeake by those critics who have merely passed through or who have been here, shall we say "too little and too late'•. A lifetime spent on this body of largely salt water, some 2 00 miles in length, with its almost unlimited tributaries, would hardly suffice to scratch the surface of its scenic and historic wonders. Although headquarters is presently centered around our Rear Commodore at Annapolis, Maryland, where we have always enjoyed the extensive facilities and courtesies of the Annapolis Yacht Club, as well as those of Arny Cay's Yacht Marina on Spa Creek at Annapolis, the station includes in its membership nearing forty persons from Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Annapolis, Washington, and from various points on the eastern shore of Maryland, and should have qualified members all the way to Norfolk, Va. The Spring rendezvous, held in the latter part of May 1948, was headed by Rear-Commodore Earle Smith in his cutter Pennesseewassee, with Carib (Mitchell) Billy II (Nickerson), Alsumar (Plumb), Taneek (Crouse), Jane Dore Ill {Ford), and Whim {H. Horrocks, Jr.) on hand.

1-1-J Our big rendezvous this year ( 1948) was in late September, with some 16 member craft and 3 guest craft. Captains gathered on board Carib at the Annapolis Yacht Club Thursday evening, where they were given their liquidized instructions. Friday an informal race was had to Bruff's island, in light airs, the honors going in the order named to Malabar Xlll, Taneek, and Souvenir. Dinners of sorts on board were preceded by a wonderful cocktail party that evening given by Carleton Mitchell on board Carib, but with so many boats rafted the ship's companies were all over the place. This was immediately followed by a hard crab and accompanying fixin's party on board the guest yacht Kessie C. Price, so much enjoyed it is reported that Gordon Raymond was observed still stuffing the lucious meat down his gullet while it was flowing out of both ears. Saturday the fleet cruised to Gibson Island, where again we were most hospitably received, and had our customary fabulous oyster roast on the beach. Sunday morning, usually devoted to informal dinghy racing, was a period of lolling, no one desiring to match tillers with Sherman Hoyt ( who bested everyone the year before), except to note the test slide taken about the harbor in a nine-foot Dyer Dhow ( the breeze force majeure) by John Davis who, justifiably from the effects of the mid-watch reception on board Meta II (Henry Horrocks, Jr. in command), evidently couldn't remember to what purpose centerboards are put. The disbanding luncheon followed the recuperative morning. Prizes were awarded as indicated with appropriate remarks. Following the luncheon the fleet immediately got under way, most of the yachts returning to Annapolis. The fleet consisted in alphabetical order of: Carib, Freya, Frolic, Hotspur, Jane Dore Ill, Kildeer, Malabar XIII, Meta II (charter: H. Horrocks, Jr.), Mother Goose II, Narwhal (charter: Gordon Raymond), Pemaquid, Puffin, Souvenir, Taneek, White Cap, and Wogg Too. The guest craft were: Delilah Arnold C. Gay, the Kessie C. Price, Frank Mooreshead, and Pennesseewassee, Earle C. Smith, Jr. with Peggy Smith and others, the latter company arriving just in time for the Luncheon at Gibson Island, and which all felt was grand in spirit in view of their recent bereavement. Of course such tradition bound fog eaters of eastern ilk who well know the pleasantries of the Chesapeake as the John Davis". the Phil Wicks, the Chet Elliotts, the Blunt Whites, and so many others that space will not permit recordation, were on hand as able guest crews and more able enliveners.

The Heet rendezvoused on a Friday evening at Arny Cay's Marina for general fraternization with the facilities of the Annapolis Yacht Club available. Saturday, a short run with wind fresh NW was made to Whitehall Bay and into Whitehall Creek to the beautiful setting of the anchorage and wharf at Carleton Mitchell's residence. Here a truly marvelous cocktail and wharf table crab party was spread on Saturday night, where such lavish hospitality was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated, with all hands precariously but remarkably keeping the unfenced pier. Sunday a lengthy run was made up the bay by four boats all the way to Georgetown up the Sassafras River before a spanking southerly, which upon flattening down on entering the mouth of the river put the deck winches of the stiff Jane Dore Ill in solid water. Upon arrival all hands gathered upon the flagship, where informal disbanding ceremonies were appropriately washed down. Just as this goes to press the mid-winter dinner will be held in Baltimore, but unfortunately we cannot recount the festivities. It looks like a lively meeting with a showing of excellent pictures scheduled. Better get on this Chesapeake bandwagon before your time runs out. See the things and places and enjoy the open waters that would make anyone "bug-eyed". JAMES H. MOLLOY, Secretary.

---z«-•~-~---

SAN FRANCISCO ST A TION Post Captain Charles A. Langlais 4 7 4 Bryant Street, San Francisco 7, Calif. Secretary James Michael Colden Cate Avenue, Belvedere, Calif.

The San Francisco Post has its headquarters at the St. Francis Yacht Club at the foot of Baker St., on The Marina. Members, who may be passing through, will be made welcome by the St. Francis Club Manager, Mr. Carey, who will contact some local member at any time. Regular monthly luncheons are held, usually on the 3rd Wednesday. We have planned a cruise in squadron to Drakes Bay in September.

146 Some of the Cruising Club members are planning to cruise to the Gulf of Lower California on the Adios II in company with another Cruising Club boat, the Petrel, owned by Donald W. Douglas, who will have F. W. Conant, another newly elected Cruising Club member, aboard. This cruise will start April 15th - return May 20th. -

-------

-~-

----

ESSEX ST A TION Post Captain George P. P. Bonnell 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. Secretary Samuel Wetherill Essex, Conn. The Essex Station of the Cruising Club of America waa formed in the spring of 1940, and is located at Essex, Connecticut, on the Connecticut River, about six miles from Saybrook Light, with headquarters at the Essex Yacht Club. At present, the Station is composed of approximately 20 members of the Club. There is an excellent anchorage for yachts up to 12 feet draft off the Essex Yacht Club, the most southerly waterfront building and dock of the town. Moorings may almost always be arranged for by applying to Harbor Master Dyke Wetmore, whose office adjoins the Essex Yacht Club property. There is excellent dockage, both in front of the Club. and to the northward, where all supplies - fuel, water, ice, food, marine hardware, etc. - are conveniently available. Three yacht yards are located in Essex, capable of full service to all types of yachts. Yachts may be left at Essex from week end to week end, and supervision and care arranged for. Many yachtsmen are taking advantage of the Essex anchorage as a point of departure for many and varied cruising grounds easily reached in a short time - Long Island Sound, Block Island Sound, Gardiner"s Bay, Peconic Bay, Fisher"s Island Sound, etc. The quaint and picturesque town of Essex has many attractions which must be seen to be appreciated. A modern motion picture theatre, and summer stock theatre, are nearby. Attractive taverns and inns serve excellent meals at moderate prices. Ship"s larders may be replenished in any of several up-to-date stores. Yachts going to Essex should not fail to visit attractive and IAndlocked Hamburg Cove, about a mile above the town. There

I-ti is beautiful scenery. 11bsolute quiet. and perfect protection in all weather. Essex may be reached from New York in three hours by using Merritt Parkway and Route I to New Haven. Route 80 to Essex. Air-conditioned trains from Boston and New York to Saybrook Junction. and I 0-minute taxi ride put Essex within commuting distance of our large Eastern cities. Mail may be sent in care of the Essex Yacht Club, where a steward will welcome visitors. Telephone and shower baths are available at the Club. Launch service goes into action upon blowing of the usual three toots on the ship"s horn. The Essex Yacht Club and the Town of Essex extends a cordial welcome to all visiting yachtsmen. ----~-~-.......------ - -

BRANFORD ST A TION Post Captain John Killam Murphy Killam's Point, Branford, Conn,: Tel. Branford 522 Secretary Thomas F. Cooke, Killam' s Point. Branford, Conn.: Tel. Branford 2 91, ring 2. The ten members of this Station are Cruising Club men whose homes or summer homes are in or near Branford. Only six of us are now boat owners. We cruise together more or less in Summer, and the Fleet Rendezvous in Spring and Fall are not too far away for us to join. In winter we have been so scattered recently that formal activities have not been attempted, though three or four of us get together casually quite often. Branford River and the Branford Yacht Club are highly recommended for over-night stops when bound up or down L. I. Sound, and the Post Captain will consider it a favor if any Cruising Club men who stop in Branford will give him a hail (by phone) so that he may come aboard for a gam. The Branford Yacht Club pier, newly located one quarter mile up-stream from the River mouth, affords the usual facilities, and a good grocery store is near by as well as a lunch counter. Vacant mooring stakes are usually available on application to Al. Johnson at the Yacht Club; and arrangements can usually be made with him for leaving a boat unattended between week-ends if desired.

HUNTINGTON ST A TION Poat Captain Robert H. Moore Huntington, L. I.; Tel. Huntington 4 During 1947, the activities of the Huntington Station continued as they have since 1923. The Post Captain has been the principal victim. Services rendered have ranged from putting a Marblehead boat out of commission, whose own~r was called home because of the death of his wife, to providing transportation from the train to Lloyd's Harbor for expected guests; getting running boats for Lloyd's Harbor and Price's Bend rendezvous; arranging for hauling vessels for immediate repair; getting two Cruising Club boats in commission for eastern members and having them rigged, provisioned, fueled and ready to sail when the owners arrived; driving weekend crew members into New York on Monday mornings, etc. Hartwell Moore and Bob Hall also live in Huntington and

will be only too pleased to help any Cruising Club member if the Post Captain should not be available. Repairs can be arranged at the local yacht yards. Casolme, oil and ice can be had at the Huntington Yacht Club. The Club has a fine restaurant and guest moorings are provided by the Club and assigned by the dock man. Huntington is anything but an "inactive station, .. but there has never been a formal meeting and in consequence, no formal report.

BLUE HILL ST A TION Post Captain Dr. Seth M. Milliken 951 Madison Avenue, New York 2 I, N. Y. Secretary E. Paul Nevin 1 I East 44th Street, New York 17, N. Y. The Blue Hill Station of the Cruising Club of America was formed during the winter 1948-49. Its headquarters are at the Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club, which is located in the northeast corner of Blue Hill Harbor just inside the entering channel. Seth Milliken is the Commodore, the Acting Commodore is Fisher Boyd, and Rear Commodore is Paul Nevin. On entering the Harbor, boats should keep dose to the red buoy, as a long ledge makes off from the shore. At the Club there is a gas station, and water and moorings may be obtained.

149

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

Feeling that there were many noteworthy voyages made in small boats, and frequent examples of meritorious seamanahip displayed by amateur aailora 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 auch adventure upon the aea. 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 upholding the best traditions of aeafaring that are our heritage from the past. "'Moved and seconded that the Club found, out of funds to be sought for the purpose, a medal to be known as The Blue Water Medal of the Cruising Club of America, to be awarded annually, in the discretion of the Board of Covernors, for the year's most meritorious example of seamanship, the recipient to be selected from among the amateurs of all the nations ... In pursuance of this resolution a suitable medal. 6ve inchea 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 1 1931, the following resolution was unanimously carried: RESOLVED: That the Governing Board be and hereby ia authorized to approve of the awarding of the Blue Water Medal, without date, on the recommendation of the Com• mittee on Awards.

150

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923

ALAIN J. GERBAULT

France

1924

AXEL INGWERSEN

Denmark

1925

HARRY PIDGEON

u. s. A.

1926

E.G. MARTIN

England

1927 1928 1929 1930 1931

FREDERICK L. AMES THOMAS F. COOKE F. SLADE DALE

u. s. A. u. s. A. U.S.A.

W. A. ROBINSON

u. s. A. u. s. A.

ROBERT SOMERSET

England

CARL L. WEAGANT

1933

RODERICK STEPHENS. Jr .. U.S.A.

1934 193:;

LIONEL W. B. REES

1936 1937

England

CHAS. F. TILLJNGHAST. Jr .. U.S.A. MARIN MARIE France CHARLES W.ATWATER U. 5. A. ROGER S. STROUT

U.S. A.

1938 1939

ROBERT D. GRAHAM

England

JOHN MARTUCCI

u. s. A.

1940

BRITISH YACHTSMEN

1941 1947

ROBERT NEILSON

u. s. A.

ERNESTO URIBURU

Argentina

AT DUNKERQUE

151

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1923

Firecrest

A lain J. Cerbault

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

France

152

13LUE WATER MEDAL 1924

l I

/. I

Sha11ghai

Axel /11gwerse11

Copenhagen. De11marh

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

L'i3

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1925

Islander

Harr·y Pidgeon

Los Angeles. Cal.

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book}

Jj4

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1926 AND

(without date) 1932

£. C. Martin

Jolie Brise

London. E11gfa11d

(Ya rn of voyage in 1928 Year Book)

Robert Somerset

England

(Yarn of rescue in 1933 Year Rook)

15.3

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1927

.i..-.

_.._ --=-

--·--

- -~::. -----~~-

- - ~ 7,

-· - -

Primrose IV

T-rcderich I.. A mes

(Yarn of voyage in 1929 Year Book)

156

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1928

Seven Bells

Thomas F. Cooke

Bra11/ord, Conn.

(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1929

Postscript

F. S !nrll' Dale

Rn_r H Parl. ~ T. ].

(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)

lj8

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1930

Carlsark

Carl L. lVeaRa11l

B ayside. N. Y.

(Yarn of voyage in 193 1 Year Book)

159

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1931

Svaap

William A. Robinson

(Yarn of voyage in 1932 Year Rook)

U.S. A.

160

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1933

Dornde

RfJderich Stephens. Jr.

New Yorh. N. Y.

(Yarn of voyage m 1934 Year Book)

161

BLUE 'vV ATER :MEDAL 1934

May

L. W. B. R ees

(Yarn of voyage in I 935 Year Book)

E11gla11d

162

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1936

Ariellr

111arin iv/arie

(Yarn of voyage in 1937 Year Book)

France

163

BLUE WATER i\IEDAL 1937

Duckling

Charles fif/. A twatff

(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)

U.S.,1.

164

BLUE WATER MEDAL ("Without Date)

~~;-;

~f:--5~C?~~~~0.~~ ~vs.::---ff!: I gdrasil

R og er S. S trout

( Yarn of voyage m 1938 Year Book)

U.S.A .

BLUE \YATER l\IEDAL 1938

Caplin

Robert D. Graham

(Yarn of voyage in 1939 Year Book)

£11gla11d

16(,

BLUE W ATER i\IEOAL 1939

Iris

J ohn Marturci

( Yarn of voyage in 1940 Year Book)

U.S. A.

16i

BLUE \V.-\TER MED.-\L 19+0

British Yarh t s111P11 at D1111kf'l·q11p

(Yarn of rrsrnc 111 19+ 1 Yrar Hook)

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1947

1-:,-11,•sfo C . I Trih11r11 (Yarn of voya~c

111

J 948

Y ea r Book)

169

TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT To clarify the terms unde r which the Club's Transoceanic Pennant is awarded and flown, the Board of Governors during 1947 adopted the following resolution: RESOLUTION WHEREAS Article XV of the Constitution provides tha t the Tra n soceanic Pennant may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet a nd a t othe r appropriate occasions, upon approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club; RESOLVED that until further action of the Board • of Governors the Committee on Awards is requested to limit its approval t o cases fallin g within the follo wing rule. TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT RULE The Tra n soceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club of America s h a ll be a p e nnant of a length approximately 20 % of the overall le ngth of the yacht entitled to Hy it, a nd one-twelfth of its length on the hoist. It s h a ll h ave a white .field, with a waved blue stripe 2 0 % of the hoist in width, running horizontally through the center from hoist to point. Upon ap• proval of the Committee on Awards of the Club, a m ember owner, who has sailed hia veuel across the Atlantic or Paci.fie Ocean, may fly the Transoceanic Pennant on that vesael so long as he owns her, at r e ndezvous of the Club Fleet a nd on other appropria te occasions. The Pennant may not be Bown by another owner or upon another vessel, but in case of sale of the veuel, should the owner to whom the award has been made repurchase or .c harter the eame vessel, he may a gain fly the pennant on her. FURTHER RESOLVED that the adoption of this rule at this date shall not modify or impair any awards of the Transocea nic Pennant here tofore made. Yachts now entitled to fly the pennant arc: Iris, J o hn Martucci Islander, Harry Pidgeon Latifa, Michael H . Mason Mistreu, George E. Roosevelt Seven Bella, Carleton S. Cooke Yanke e, Irving Johnson

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA 1940 MEASUREMENT RULES AND CERTIFICATES FOR OCEAN RACING As many Cruising Club members are not interested in the measurement rules, while many of those who do not belong to the Club are interested, these rules are printed separately. Copies of the rules and certificates may be had from the Secretary.

171

BERMUDA RACF.S Historical note by Herbert L. Stone When the idea presented itself in 1923, of reviving ocean racing and particularly the race to Bermuda which had not been sailed for some fourteen years, there was no organization ready to handle the matter so YACHTING got a group of prominent yachtsmen including Charles D. Mower, John Alden, Allen Weeks of New Bedford, Sam \Vetherill and the writer to form a committee to make the rules, run the race and pro· vide the prizes without the help of any yacht club. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club agreed to handle the finish and these two committees worked together very well. The race was such a success that the next year there was demand for its repetition, and this time the same committee handled the conditions and the New Rochelle Yacht Club agreed to start the boats from New London and its race com· mittee took over that function . Before the next race in 1926, the then newly organized Cruising Club of America became interested in the ocean-going boats, and the backers of the first two races asked the club to take over and sponsor the event. This the club agreed to do and ever since then it has handled the entire race in conjunction with the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. The Cruising Club took the initiative in developing the various measurement rules which have come into being and, in addition to handling the Bermuda Race, also promoted two trans-Atlantic races, one from Newport to Plymouth in 193 I, and one from Newport to Norway in 1935. It is the club's interest, backing and intelligent handling that has made these long distance races so popular in the United States.

172

BERMUDA RACES PRIOR TO 1923 1906-Start, Gravesend Bay; 3 starters; best time 126 hrs., 9 min., by Ta111erla11e Winner - Tamerlane, Frank Maier (yawl, 38' oa) 1907-Start, Gravesend Bay; 12 starters ; best time, 89 hrs., by Dervisli Large class-Dervisli, H . A. Morss (sch. 85' oa) Small class - Lila, Richard D. Floyd (yawl, 40' oa ) l~Start Marblehead; 5 starters; best time 100 hrs., 19 min., 30 sec., by V em:ma Large class - Dervish Smalt class - V eno11a, E. J. Bliss ( sch. 65' oa ) 1909-Start Gravesend Day; 5 starters; best time 78 hrs., 19 min. by Amorita, W . L. Baum (sch. 100' oa) Winner- - Margaret, Geo. S. Runk ( sch. 93' oa) 1910-Start, Gravesend Bay; 2 starters; best time 90 h rs., 42 min. by Vagra11t Winner- Vagran t, H. S. Vanderbilt (sch. 76' oa)

BERMUDA RACE-1923 Start New London-660 miles-June 12 Yacht

R.,g

A!olobor IV

Sehr, Yawl Ketch Sehr.

Dainty

S,a Call Domari1

Mary A11» M emory

Surt,r;,1 Wonderer Flying Cloud Seafarer

Yawl Sehr.

S11•bcam

Flyi•K Cloud Caroli111e Black Hawk Baghce ro Whistler Arid Gau•tltt Hilda Lado11a

Lloyd W. Berry l,ab,I Q.

Sloop Sehr,

Yawl Sch.r .

Owner

John G. Alden A , A, Darre ll L. Nciuch Dav id H, Atwater John Parkin1on R. N. Bavier M, S. Kattcnhorn D. D. Henwood Ruuell Grinnell s. B. Coflia s. D, Baker F, B. Draper Roger Young w. H , Hand, Jr, Carroll Brown Edward Brayton J . s. &: R, W. John10n A. E. Dinglo w. R. Palmer Homer Loring W, H , Hellior Francis Minot

Elapsed Time 115 :)I : 40 126: 19:01 127:16:JO 12l 1061ll 126:00:00 112:11 :45 125 :52:)6 IJT:05:40 12l :«:07 114:46: 00 124:l5:l2 124:2J:.4' 121:01:45 124 :'4:40 124:'5:07 121:24: JO ll6:41 :45 144:Jl:04 144:51:51 120t5l : l0 Ill :51 :40 IH: 11:10

Corrected Time 15:34:40 16:22:01 86:45 :11 a1,o,,n ,o:Ol : 00 91 :54:45 92:H:J6 96:14:21 9' : 5,:07 100:4, :00 106:0l:J2 106:26:49 106:5,:45 107:21:40 101,2,,01 101:27:JO 111 :09:45 115:11:04 I 11 : 21 :51 120:5l :JO 122:54:40 149 :56:10

174

BERMUDA RACE-1924 Start New London -

660 miles -

June 21

CLASS A Yacht

•Me•or-y H,ithor

Rig Yawl Se&r.

Owner

R. N. B:aTicr

s. A. Beggs

F11•e

H. I . Sewall

Black Duck F/y;•t C loud

AJcx.aodcr Forbes Lawrence Grinnell

E lap1cd Time 102:31:21 104:0) : 00 104:26:00 105 :17:06 107: 54:20

Corrected Time 98:07:41 10): 16:21 104:26:00 10-1:JZ:46 106: 2 ) :21

112:H : 21 11):I S:47 125:10:5) 128:39:)7 142:51 :15

112:09: 16 11):1 5: 47 118 :24: ll 127 :45 :29 140:40 :54

lll :41: 21 120:) 7:SS 11 7:2): 11 I H:S2:05

107:20:45 108:50:27 117:Zl : l l 125:44:00

CLASS B 1-luloha Pri mrose IV Dai• t y Gau11tlet

Yawl Sehr. Yawl Sehr,

G. B. Drake w. H . Huggins A. A. Darrell A. E. Dingle T. A. Ensor

Sc&r. Kc te& Sehr.

Bay View Y.

Norlh<rn Light

CLASS C Llo;yd W. Berry Mfrco

Sylvia 11 Diableue

H. E. R. Hall Royal Be rmuda Y. c. J. B. KollcT

• Win.ncr of Bermuda Trop&T•

175

BERMUDA RACE-1926 Start New London-660 miles-June 20 CLASS A Owner

Time ElapHd

Yacht

R.ig

•Malabar VII Dragoon

Sehr. Ketch Sehr.

124:42:07 John G. Aldca R. N. Bavier 1 IS10&:45 P. Hammond, Elihu Root, Jr. 122:42:'6

H. H. Anderson

125:10:45

Cutter

E. G. Martin M, R. Smith

127:4&:45 13&:00:00 151:0):11 155 :s&:40 1&5:05:'9 188:25:0)

Cyg11ct

Trade Wind Jolie Brlsc Glue Waler Countc11 Ca roli•• Wlndjamm•r Qui/a

Sehr.

L. G. Ha,m ersley Roger Young

Edw. Crabbo G. Woodward, Jr.

Timo Corrected 11&:041)7 118:0&:4S l!S :44:0& 119:1 S :IS 12&:1&:4S 128:57:00 144:40:41 I 54:2&:40 159:05 :)9 184:2&:H

CLASS B Dl,rc k Goou

Sagamore Harl~quln Malabar III Malay Pr-lmrosc 1ll

Sehr.

w. F. Downs E. w. Madeira G. G:illowhur Everett J.{ors1 , Jr.

Yowl

R. W. Ferris 0. s. Payson

159:'2 :45 1&7:0llz lll 169:'6:07 1771'8:45 182:00:00 lll0:551)0

1 50:10: IS 150: 1 &:◄9

lSl:49:)7 lSB: 58 :IS 1&8:07:)0 178 :)7:) 0

176

BERMUDA RACE Start New London -

1928

660 milea -

June 23

CLASS A Time

Owner

Yacht Rig • Ru1010 ll Yawl Te.I Sehr. Malabar IX Ya.i,u Girl 11 Dro&oo• Ketch Tradltlo• Sehr. Cbl•o• Malabar Vlll Tl1re11 Flyi•t Cloud 111 Blu.e Goo1e W<tt Wlad

Elapsed Ruuoll Grinnell R. G. Big low J . G. Alden Dr. G. w. W:arrco R. N. Bavier J . R. Miller Dr. P. G. Goodridge

w. F. Down, G. B. Drake L. Grinnell, Jr. Paul Buc kler G. McM. Godley

10):1) : ,4) 111 :04: 17 108:)):09 104:58:47 108:00:)7 116 : 5 :27 110 :5) :H 124:57:22 129 : 06 :) I 1 2-4:2): 59 1 65 :18 :54 l?I : 40:01

Time Corrected 96:19:4) 97 :52: 17 98:4h)9 100:09 :17 10) :47 :07 10, , 00 : 57 109 :21: 12 111 :40:52 116140:)1 12) :15: 5' 160 :4):-44 177:42 : 01

CLASS B Malay Elizabeth Merry Widow Black. Goo,e

Sehr.

Du ckll■t

Sloop Sehr. So•,- o• th• w;,.J Kucl, Seal Sloop Malabar IV

R. w. Ferri, L. A. Williama Wm. McMillan Everett Morn, Jr.

c. w. Atwater c. D. Dillon Reyburn W a tre1 c. It. lie R. I'. Poat

97:48:)7 116 : 02:07 1)):02:12 118 : 10:0Z 1)) :48 :47 119:56:17 1)4:)0:56 11 9 :59 :26 1) 6 :40:01 159 : 10:01 1<46: H:40 16) : )0:20 151 : 54:)0 169110 :00 Did not finish Returned to port

SPECI AL C LASS Flyi•t Cloud 111 Ma•yth 1,la• der Mlladl Svaap

Sehr.

Yawl Cutter

Ketch

124:2):59 L. Grinnell, Jr. 1)8 : 07 :) 0 w. r. Laythom C LASS UNDER H FEET 18): 52:00 Harry Pidgeon 209:50:00 c. L. Moody w. A. Robinson Time aot t alc•n

111 107: 2' 1)1 :07:)0

177

BERMUDA RACE-1930

Start New London -660 miles-June 30 CLASS A Yacht

Rig

Afalabor X Teragra,n

Scbr,

T,al Yankee Girl II Dau,.tleu Midreu

Sayo,saro Sea Witch Rugosa ll Flying Cloud Ill Qufrk,llv•r 11 C:,rlew Fe a r-leu Lion', Wb,1~

Yawl Scbr.

Fame

Daphne Sbcllba,k Malabar Vlll

Owner J. G. Alden G. w. Mixtc-r R. G. Biglow Dr. G. w. Warren H. B. Merwin. G. E. Roo1cvclc v. F. Weit E. s. Par1001 R. Grinnc-11 L. Grinnell A. E. Peirce c. L. Andrew, R. B. Williams P. s. Sprague T. Floyd.Jonc-1

Yawl R. H. Williams Sehr.

Edwud Crabbe

w. F. Downs w. P. CobUJ'a

Senora

Mohawk Blue Goo1e Black Duel,,

A, T. Baker P, N. Buckler

Sb;,,,,,.o

J. Whit•

Afo,somoy Sais pa, Delfin Aclri,I

Kuc&

T. s. Young R. P. Mone I. A. Sartorius

•Malay

Scl,r.

Dorade Rau of Sharo• Viking Mdlabar Ill Skiil

Yawl

o. J. Stephens

Scbr.

E. B. Donald1on F. J. Wells A. P. Butler G. v. Smith G. Norton E . Moru 1 Jr. P. D. Run, Jr. F. L. Ames c. Atwater C. H. Ma1t0l'• w. H. Hamilton Paul Runyon M. Hunt

Alex. Forbc1

H. Lockhart

Elapud Time ,,,07:21 101 :31:SI 10-4:51:)-4 91 :29:>9 102 :-42:59 101 :SI :22 101:29:S> 107:>6:59 102127:>I 102:)2:09 102:02:H 10215s:t9 110:-49:H 101 :)7:1-4 99:02:H 111 :-46:0S 107: SS:07 111:02:JO 102:>6:20 110:>9:-4) 109126:-40 101:IS:21 11) :19:20 121 :42:01 122:ll :.f2 12-41-4-4:0S lH:SS:00

Corrected Time IS:05:11 17:H:SS ll:>J:-47 U:01:01 ,o:06:H 90146161 91:2-4:4' 91:S):2-4 91:57:-47 92:H 1sa 92:)1:-40 9) :4) :07 9-4:2-4:1-4 ,5,-41 ,o, 95:-46:20 9s:S9:-4, 96:H:06 96:50 : ll 97 :0 1:4) 97:H:29 100 : 16:32 102:U:1' 10):20:1-4 107:0] : 1' 101:09:19 109:SS:JO 121:2S1ll

CLASS B

C4)1UJC

Black GooH Ambu/d<k Prlmro16 IV Duckling

z~,.a

Cutt er

Sehr. Cutter

Sehr.

Cutter Ketch

]and

Yawl

Ta11ag~r

Kctc:h

i\fe1oma

Kctcl,

w. Ferris

109:0-4:09 101:>9 :H 1011.fS: ◄4

14:20:1, IS:S0:-46 16:01:1' 17:25:29 90,20,s,

101:H: 1S 11.f:S9:00 90:25 :02 107:s> :00 91:)6:4' 106:5-4 152 101:22 :-4-4 119:57:-41 102:-40:19 1> 1 :47:02 102:47:1-4 12] :-45 :-42 102:51:1' IH:>ltOO Ill :27:-47 IH :H :00 119:-4):1) 136:-46:0-4 210:-45:29 2'42:00:00 Di,abJed 1 came in under power D.N.F.

178

BERMUDA RACE -

1932

Start New London-628 milea-June 25 CLASS A

Yacht • Molobor X Gre•atll,r Wottr Glt1y

Tnoir•• Hlgblnd Light Brllllut Miltreu

8arlov1•to Uxia Vamorl•

Dluo11ery ltlandoo

S,o Wltrh Joli, Br/,e Adriana

El2pscd Time Owner 75 :42 :29 Sehr. R. I . Gale, Johll G. A.Iden 76:47:28 H. A. and S. Moru William McMill211 76:57:52 Mixter 76:D:24 Georgo Sloop F. C. Paino 71:H:4J Sehr. Walter Barnum 76:42:07 c. E. Roosevelt 75:10:51 P. s. duPoot, Jrd 75 :47 :51 Sloop Major T. P. Rosc•Richards 80:08:26 Kotch Va dim Makaroff 89:28:11 Sehr. J . H. Nichols 98:)7:46 0. s. Berger '7:10:58 Yawl E. s. Parsons 12J:)S:IS Cutter Robert Somcru:t Withdrew Sehr.Jame, H. Ottley Durnrd

Rig

Corrected Time 69:41:41 6,:52:0-4 70:57:0-4 71:33:24 71 :JS:-4J 71 :)7 : 21 72 :1 0:24 72: 15:11 76:1-4: ♦I

71:H:15 91 :-4J :00 ,z,u ,22 116:0-4:3' Sec note Mlow

" " "

CLASS B

Dorade T wilight Ayesbo Sonn>• Vil:ing Molobar V DruhlJ,.8

Zena Amberjork II Cyclo•c Dai•tJ'

C u rlew

Yawl

R. Stephens, Jr. Edw. s. Bradford, Jr. Yawl J ohn R. Hog:2a. Sl oop Albert 0. Phelps P . Lc-Bout illicr Herbert P2noru Chu. H. Atwater Y2wl C. H. MaJtcrs Sehr. Paul 0. Ruot, Jr. Sloop F. Jay Wells Yawl Alfred A. Darrell Ketch David Ro1en1teio Sehr.

81:JJ:J} 98 :o9: ss ?7:56:)J 95:08:49 91 :24:26 94:53: 17 119:00:01 127:H :JO Withdrew Withdrew Withdrew Withdrew

72:11 : 10 80:)6:10 82:10 :46 82:11:H 82:IS:SZ 82:56:21 99: 12 :-47 105:22:14

In this race the schooner Adriana burned and sank the firat night out, due to sponta neous combustion in the oilskin locker located behind her cabin stove. The British cutter Jolie Bri1e, owned and sailed by Robert Somerset, did a magnificent piece of work in running up alongside the burning schooner end taking off her crew. All were saved except Clarence Kozley, who was at the helm of Adriana end who stuck to hie post until the reat of the crew were aboard Jolie Briae and the ships had drifted too far apart for him to make the jump to safety.

179

BERMUDA RACE-1934 Start New London-660 miles-June

CLASS A Yacht •Edlu

Water Gypsy Grenadier,-

Dauntleu Dorade Mandoo Stormy W ,ath•r Va,narie

Rugosa 11 Mlstreu Flying Cloud Vola•tc High Tide Fal<on ll Nam Sang Tcragram Teal Countess Skylark Savannah Sbimmo Han:rab 'li,,gara

Rig Sloop Sehr.

Owner

R. J. Schaefer William McMillllD H. A. II: s. Morn G, A, Whiting Yawl o. II: R. Stephoaa Sehr, D. Spencer Berger Yawl P. LcBoutillic.r Ketch v. s. Makaroff Yawl Russell Grinnell Sehr. Geo. E. Roosevelt Sloop P. E. Johnson Sehr. A. L. Loomi1 Eugene E. duPont Gilb<:rt Ottley Ketch J. H. Pl umb, Jr, Sehr. G. w. Mixtcr R. Gr:1.ham Biglow J. R. Aron William Gould F. C. Roger■ H. K. Hill et .1. Ketch R. R. Ames Sehr. R. P. Baruch

El•pscd Time 10:ll :10 71 :40:+4 71:S}:))

Corre.cud Time 69:42:SS 70:SO:ll 71 :01: 10 7):0Z:4S 7):08:ZS 7):)2:00 7) : 42:ZZ 7) :Sl:-4S 7-4 :09 : IZ

10:00:14 10:11 :OS 79:0S:0) IS:2':04 7S:J):H 79:S2:H 77:)2:)1 10:01 : 41 86:49:ll 78:26:H 79:49:52 82:)7:SS 86 :)1 :00 89:)4:56 90:26:35 87:2):11 94:S0:)8 100:28:19 IOl: S7:Z7 122:11:00

74:H:S) 76:H: S2 77:2S:l7 77:H: 21 78:40:H 79:S0:0S 79:S) :S4 U:S):11 14:10:4) 8S:H:12 96:)9:ll '7:14:27 11-4:16:01

94:16:16 97:48:41 98 :0) :47 97:00:S6 126:45 :00

7 9:SZ:44 12:04:)7 8):IS:22 8S:09:51 106:)5 :D

95:H:Sl

91:46:0!

7-4:ZZ:O◄

CLASS B Baccarat Jubllcc Ma lay Cyclone D ainty

Sloop

R. A, Alger, Jr. ·

Sehr, Sloop

Yawl

Gil bcrt D uo.bam Ferris Raymond F. J•y Wells Alfred A, Darrell

Ketch

L. L. Reeve

CLASS C Astarte

180

BERMUDA RACE- 1936 Start Newport- 635 miles-June 22 CLASS A Yacht

Rig

Owner

Time

Stormy Weather Brll/l<111t Edlu Terairo•

Yawl Sehr. Yawl Sehr. Ketch Yawl

P. LcBoutillicr W. Barnum R. J. Scbaefor G. W. Mixtcr V. S. Makaroff C. Bruynzccl, Jr.

Elapsed

Time Corttcud

116:25:1, 114:H:>2 120:4•: 17 11,,25 :JS lH :50:1) 125 :25 :0)

105:H:?J 107:H:5' 110:0,:H 110:10 : )J 11) :2):01 114:)9:Sl

Adrian Iu:lin II Dr. Franz Pcrlia

125:46:01 128:00: 56

117: 15 :◄6

C. Catherwood

121:H:44 lH:2 5: 0l 129:2) : 10

ll&:00:)6 11,:56 121 120:56:H

125:14:)7 D0:lS:56 llS:Sl:H

122:57155 126:07:U 126:44:•1

Vamorl•

Zeeore•d (Dutch) Red Head Rol'J 110• Br,•e• u (German) Valky rie Ketch llom. Sa•r Aubontl II Yawl (German) Ladro•e Sehr. ltJ/stres,

Pdcr vo• D•n:i1 (Danzig)

Yawl

J. H . Plumb, Jr. Dr. L. Lutow,lr.i

J. H . Ottley G. E. Rooacvclt Karl Beier

c. n. Rockwell

Bclbarlus

Arktur (Ger.) H . .,bur/I (Ger.) Brema (Ger,) Eltsl (Ger.) Ketch Meridian Sehr. Nordlys Tra:/itio11

Man,loo II Yawl Sal,e Sehr. Winto•e Too Ketch Countes, Sehr. S,o S•II• (Swtdi,h) "

U. Dcuuehlandcr L. Sehlimhaeh d al E. Strauburg Dr. W. Wolfing M. Knight C. Bowl et Dr. F. A. Calderone D. S. Bcr1:cr G. Ottley

115 : .7:S◄

147:>2: 17 I 50:H:27 151:10:57 IH:56:57 147:4):27 150:08 :•6 151:)6:20 164:00:S6

llS :01 :55 1•0:oa : 11 J.40:2S:◄7

lH:59:44 145 :.8:56 147:48:)0 H7:59:27 155:H:l•

Returned, ditabl t"d

H. Edward, J. R. Aron N. Odman CLASS B

•Klrawo" Actaco Apa,b, Sirocco Starllebt Gypsy Spindrift Pc11drago• Lands fa,d Euopad~ E1mcraldo Cdsba Alibi Spindrift Durl:.li11g

Cutter S1~op

R. P. Baruch

H. Sean

C. F. Havemeyer R. s. Robinson Cutter A. B. Fay F. C. Paine Sl~~P A. E. Peirce Cutter H. M. Devereux Kcu:h A. L. Loomis, Jr. Sehr. H. G. Fowo.es Sloop J. K. Roosevelt L. L. Stanton Cutter K. F. Miller & F. Williams Kotch M. M. J~cksoo. Sloop C. w. Atw:atcr 1

116:08:41 120:56:01 126:01 :2) 129:H:5? llS:22:09 lH:•4:H 1•9:57:46 15):2):)8 152 : 08:00 148:H:12 152:1':17 162:H :)7

10> :15:•o 107:1):13 108:Sl :H 109,.2:47 118:H:SI 120:52 109 U2:l?:o• U2:5 1 :II lH :41:56 IH:S0 : 45 1>6:09:57 H5:lS:02

Returned, disabled u

Did not start, disablt>d

SPECIAL CLASS, OVER 7l FEET Zaro Whit, Cloud

Sehr. u

F. C. McCormack Dr. P. E. Truesdale

Returned, disabled Disqualified, used cngio,

181

BERMUDA RACE 63 5 m iles -

Start Newport -

1938 June 21

CLASS A Y:icht

Rig

Owner

Time

Elapsed •Baruna A vn ntl cdlu II Mandoo ll E1rapa ,Jc

Yawl

At'taca

Sloop Yawl Sehr, Yawl Sloop

Wiudlgo Snutana

cli: abctb Al<Caw 1-!igbland Light

w. Rothschild

Yawl Sehr.

Ml1trc11

T c rairam Va,r:arie Valkyrie

J. Schader

s. Dcrgcr

H. G. Fownct

S?nny

Bclharlu, Ba r lo vento Nordl71 Grcuad!cr

H. C, Taylor

H. Scar, c. J. Schmid la pp, Jr. w. L. Stewart, Jr. Ed. Sp~nc:c

D. F. Wolfe A. E. Peirce C. n. Rockwell P. s. duPont, III Chester Bowlet H. A. Morss, Jr, Geo. E. Roo1cycJt Geo, Mixtor

Ketch

u. s. Nny C. Catherwood

Time Corrc-ctcd SS:51:B

91 :OS :42 102:45:H 99;:? 1 :16 100:19 :19 100 :1 2 :0J 1 02:15:27 100:H:IS 106:52:12 104:H:41 1 06 :42:04 112126:58 IIJ:OJ:12 111 :21:37 llJ:15140 119:11107 11410):H 12011S:27 111:2-4150 115:56:05

110il4:19 111:24:50 112:26:57

101114:15 116:49 :50 115:28:Jl 116:49157 122:)7119 I 18:00,05 115:57:J& 11 5159123 125:)81 11 124: 52:) 0 126:0S :4J 12$15S:59 IJl:H:10 1)6:47:54 14):14:54 14) :54:47 I&J:20:00 165: 14: 2) 178 : 10:00

9 0 122: . . 100:22:24 100129:H 101122:19 102:56:44 I OJ11S:II 104:23:22 104:25 :01 1 05:54:SS 107:29:24 101:42:37 112:40:56 11):22:20 116 :2 1 : 0 126:)5:)7 129:27:37 144:04:JI 145: 52:07 160: 59:)6

92:S4:lJ 96:29:H 97:JO:JI 97:44:37 97:57:26 98:18:41 91:21 :52 99:07:IJ 102:04:04 102:25 :50 10):20,0.f 107 il71!6 109:23:H 109:27:59 109,lltll

CLASS B Dlit:~n Rt,balyat R cvo•ocSPookl, Narwhal Swell Vry/1,.ir 11

Sloop

R. J. Reynolds N. Rubinkam H!lrTCJ'

Conovie:r

H. T. White, Jr.

Yawl R.olo■d vo• Br•"''" Golder, .Eye Cherry Blo-,10" Kira-wo• 11 Sloop

SouvenJ,Slroc-c-o Blue W;. 8 E1k,uo■I

Scbr.

Adrid T wo Brother, Scq,,ola Vega

Kctcb

Yawl Sclar.

Robert Lcc1on R. P. Manny J. H. Grove Hant von Lotuu:r H. Prru:ott Welh Roger Robiu1ou R. P. Baruch John J. Whit o, Jr. Paul A. Sperry Milton J. Blair J. c. MacKocn I. A. Sartor iu1 Hant hbrandtaco

Jamr1 N. Speer Chu. w. Crou1e

182

MOUNT DESERT RACE -

1940

Block Island to Mt. Desert Rock to Gloucester. June 24.

455 miles (The Bcrn:uda Rare hav ing bun rancdlcd beca use of the wnr ;,. E ur-op e, the Cruising Club 1po1uorc.d t his race in Iii pl ace.)

CLASS A Elapsed Yacht Baruna

Barlove•lo Perupho•e

Owner H . C. Taylor J. H. Grove R, J, Schaefer W. N. RothschHd D .S. Berger Sehr, DcC. Fales G. E. Roosevelt P. S. DuPont Yawl P. J. Roosevelt

Coqudh

Sloop

Blit%t• Edlu II A vanti Ma•doo 11 Niia Millreu

Rig Yawl Sloop Yawl

Time 81 :24 :40 89 :49: )2 86:S7:J) 9):10:26

Corrected Time 81 :24 :40 8S:11:04 86:SI : 36 87:1) :,S

88:)8:10 90:26:02 94: 0) :46 Withdrew \Vithdrcw

88:00:29 88:4): 17 89:46: 14

IO I :3 0 :2 0 100:23:SS 11 7 :-48 :S2 111:I S :OO 11-4:S J:OO

88:S2:-4S 91:03:3' 98 : 59:56 99:-43:38 103 :02 :25

CLASS B Ptrroq,ut

R. F. deCoppet R. H . Moore

Stma

David Ame,

Nicor

J.B. Lloyd Yawl F. L. Ballard H . K. & E. P. Noyu Sloop John J . White Sehr, M. B. Little6tld

Dep1irture

Tioga Too Souve,,Jr B lack{i,h

Disabled DiaabJcd Withdrew

183

BERMUDA RACE -

1946

Start Newport- 635 miles -June 29 CLASS A Y:1.cht

n; s

• GeJlurc Good New s

Sloop Y:iwl

Da r una

Sl oop Y:iwl

Va m arie Nino Ml: l rcu BrUllan t Zaida

Ketch Sehr.

Curlew

Mrs. D.11rbarA Henry

c. Toylor USN Ac:idcmy H. G . Fowncs Royol Occ:in R.C. USN A c "demy De Coursey F::alcs Geo. E. Roosevelt Briggs Cunningb:1m Colin R:a.ucy John Grobam, Jr. USCG Academy USCG Academy Mortin1cr H:1yc1 Henry

Hig b land Light Eu a padc La tifa

Alaruffa

Owner A. H. Fuller

Sloop ) ' 2wl S<:hr.

Tcrag ram

Sunb,am

Elopscd Time 121:1&:28 121 : 01 :38 119:0l:05 127:20:20 126:-41:14 127:18:4) lH:10:H lJS:26:56 l•U:5J:28 1-47:20:)6 1-42:45:51 H2:0J:-4Z 15-4:J 6:09 159:-45:54 16J :2-4:00

Corrccud Time 95:10:20 99:27:05 100:IJ:l? 106:15 :1-4 108:02:H 109:57:19 llJ:38:H 115:59:5J 116:-49:15 120:20:56 120:)7:)2 121:IJ:H JJ0:0S:08 IJl:JS:19 IJS:J0:34

lJS:59:H ll7:H:IJ 148:39:19 146:42:0J 146:17:14 149:0-4:29 152:39:10 157,.01 :H 159:10:59 156:58:SJ 157:SJ:17 160:14:41 166:14:5' 171132: 00 110:)0:00 178:4,:10

102:19:51 105:J7:1Z I H:IJ :46 114:55:0? 11 5 :25:H 117:01 :55 122:26:1-4 12) :32:47 12J: 39: 5 S 12-4:0J :21 125:1,,11 127:56:25 129:Sl:SJ

CLASS B Suluan MuJtang

Chee Cbc, IV Hother Malaba r XIII Starlight CJ,clonc Dryad

Yawl Sloop Yawl Sloop Ketch Sloop

Yawl

Voyagirr

Nin,rod Ill P~rroqud Kbn,,ui• A l<'yo""

Sloop

Yawl

Fun

Sloop

lri1

Yawl

Hok.uloa

Sloop

R. F. d cCoppct Roderick Stcpbcn1, Jr. PhWp Handelman Jakob Isbranducn John G. Alden James B. Brickell D. H. Duff Leonard Young Edw:1.rd Waldvogel Robcr.t L. H2ll Robert H. Moore John G. Wdgbt Ralph E. Ca,e Thomas H. CloM Jobn Martucci w. C. McNeH

• Winner of B~rmuda Troph y .

u2,2,,22 06:35:55 JJS :26:07

184

BERMUDA RACE Start Newport- 635 miles CLASS A Owner Rig L.O.A Yawl 71.2 Henry C. T:,,ylor 71.1 John B. Ford, Jr. Sehr. 59.8 DcCourscy Fal es Nlia E.sc-npade Yawl 72. 5 W.W. Anderson Ge:rture Sloop 56,5 A. How:1.rd Fuller Kitty Hawk Yawl 69.5 John Timken Highland Light Sloop 61,5 USN Academy Valkyrie Ketch 72.5 J.M. ~heOonold Vamarle 71.6 USN Academy Slormy W,:atber Y:a.w) 5}.5 Fred Temple Aihtreu Sehr. 60.} Geo. £ . Rooscvd t Cotton Blouo,., Ill Y:iwl 69,5 W. H. Wheeler, Jr. B1,rma 5}.0 F. S. Biucll Tomahawk 41,2 P. W. Hyatt Argyll 56.6 Willi;am T. Moore

Yacht •Baruna Royono

1948 June 19 El:ipscd Time 87:09:45 90:}0:58 95:46:28 92:29:57 102:47:40 95:53:)5 101 :55 :26 10} :l4: 17 lOl:H :15 11} :01 :09 112:06:H 106:07:09 115:22:0} 118 :}8 :26 120:44:H

Corrected

Time 86:59:10 90:12:56 92:00:18

92:16:49 95:22:)7 95:5}:)5 100:12:40 100:56:H 102:51: 14 1 04:44:47 104:49:40 l05:J6:2} 105:54:21 107:07:58 112:50:47

CLASS B

Malabar Xlll Lord Jin, Tlgreu Myth of Molba•

Ketch

5},)

Sloop

45.} 45.} )7.1

Carl•a A1or

Yawl Sl oop

45,)

M111to•.f

Ni1t1rod IV Afryo,u

Yawl

Voy118er

Rcvo•ocHo!her Starlltbt

Sloop

ca,,xrtJo R~,olute Su/,,..

Yawl

,,.,,

Lively Tiny Tul Arzo Novi• Ll11•e•

46.0 45,}

Sloop Kotch

)5,5 )9,9

4}.I 45.0 •45,6 4}.t, <10,4 4).5 4),9 J6,0 4),5

Morgan Butler J. J. O'Ne;Ji Frank F. White Capt. J. H. lll,ngworth, R.N. Richard S. Nye D. Z. BaHey Rod Stephcat, Jr. Rober t L. Hall Ralph E, Cue I!.. C. Waldvogel Harvey Cooovt.r Jakob hbr2nJuen

I0}: 1 1:45 10} :44:19

Jame, B. Brickell

119:H:41 124159:12 125 :24:}2

Hearique Salzmann USN Academy H. D. Horblit John Martucci USN Academy 3 1 .9 P. H. L:angdon 45,<I P.H. Lor d )5,4 Dr. E. Kuch lcwski

•w:nncr of Bermuda Trophy.

90:17:09 90:H:H 92 :42 :26

105:42:07 106:0}:57 1 D :H:03 lll:OI :24 11):52:02 124157:45 120:25: 12 119:12:19 119:16:0S 1 11:21:H

126 :45 : 48 1}9 :25 :05 148 :08 :21 155 :01: I}

92:54:00 99:57:SZ 100:06:41 101 :02 :)2 101 :}1: 10 102:51 :)I 10}:0~:41 104:51:D 105:26:57 105:-42:ll 107:06:22 109: 16:54 110:55157 114:11:20 1}2:0014} 1}2:)1:)1

Time not reported

185

ELAPSED TIME AND AVERAGE SPEED OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH Yc-ar

Start New I.ondon

1 923 1924 19 2 6 1 928 1930 1932 1934 1936 ! ?JS 1 946 19 48

(I) (2 )

DJstaarc

T ifllt:

(,6 0

112: 18:45 1 02:Jl :2 1 11 8 :06:45 10): IJ :4\ 98:29 :l9

1'font:i.ult New L ondo n Newpor t

"Highhnd Lisbt" "V,m:aricn ke t c h

(I ) (2)

628 660

Sp.ed 5.9 .6.4

5. 6 6.4 6.7

8.77 S.74 5.1 7.0 5.l 7.2

71:;5:43

iS:J>:J2 1 14 :50:13 91:05:42 119:03 :05 87:09:H

635

&loop

RIG OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH AND FIRST BOAT ON CORRECTED TIME CLASS B

C LASS A Ytnr 1923 1924 1926 1928 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1946 1 948

Totah

F irst

first

finish yawl yaw l ketch yawl scbr . sloop ketch ketch y awl yawl

C'orr. tlm• scbr.

Ya.wt, Schooners Sloops and cutters

Y-'w l 1cbr . y.awl

yawl schr. schr .

scbr.

yawl y:iwl

schr. sloop yawl yawl sloop yawl

yawl

18 10 9

First fi nish

s loop cutter

First

rorr. ti,n• yowl scb.r. scbr. schr. yawl sloop c utter

sloop

y awl

yawl

k e-tch

ketch

186

PERMANENT BERMUDA RACE TROPHIFS WILLIAM C. FINLEY PERPE11JAL TROPHY - Pre ■ented by the late William C. Finley: For the yacht built 15 or more years prior to the current race making the beet corrected time in the race. TI-IOMAS FLEMING DAY MEMORIAL TROPHY - Presented by Frederick B. Thurber in memory of the late Thomae Fleming Day: For the yacht of leas than 40 feet overall length making the beat corected time. GEORGE W. MIXTER MEMORIAL TROPHY - Presented by Mra. George W . Mixter in memory of her late huaband: For the navigator of the winning yacht. RAY GRAHAM BIGLOW MEMORIAL TROPHY-Fund eatabliahed in 1948 by Mra. Florence Biglow Lieber in memory of her father. Fint, Class B. LATIFA TROPHY Clase A.

Presented

Michael

Maso n.

First

187

OTHER SPECIAL TROPHIES 1948 CITY OF NEWPORT TROPHY -

Presented by the City of

Newport: For the foreign yacht making beat corrected time. GALLEY SLAVE TROPHY -

Presented by The Corinthians:

For the cook (amateur) of the laat boat to finiah.

PRIZES -

1948

All prizca, including those for places in Class A and B, except for FIRST TO FINISH, arc awarded on corrected time.

188

PRIZE WINNERS -

BERMUDA RACE -

1948

Pri:e

Donor

\Vinncr

O wnC'r

BERMUDA TROPHY

Roya l Bermuda Y . C.

BARUNA

H en r y C. Tay lo r

FIRST, CLASS A

Com. Tbor v2ld S.. Ron

BARUNA

Henry C. Toy la r

LATIFA TROPHY

Mich:icl Mason

BARliNA

H enry C. Taylor

SECOND CLASS A

E. Stu;sn Peel,

ROYONO

J ahn B. Ford, Jr.

THIRD, CLASS A

Cruisin& Cl ub

NH7J'A

Decoursey F:1.I~,

MALABAR XIII

Mo r-i;an Butlrr

(Fira t , C lan A)

RAY GRAHAM BIGLOW ?t!r1. Florence MEMORIAL TROPHY Biglow Leiber (Fint, Clas, B)

SECOND CLASS B

Cruising Club

LORD JIM

J. J. O'Neill

THIRD, CLASS B

Cru isin& Club

TIGRESS

Frank F. \Vhitc

rlRST TO FINISH

Com. D cCouncy Falci

BARUNA

Henry C . Taylor

WM. C. FI NLEY PERP ETUAL TROPHY

W . C. Finley

N it-IA

O cCo urscy Fales

SCHOONER OR KETCH

Rudol ph J. Schaefer

MALABAR. XIII

Morgan Butler

SLOOP OR YAWL

G. W. Blunt Whi t e

BAR.UNA

Henry C. Taylor

THOMAS FLEMING DAY Frcd'k B. Thurber MEMORtAL TROPHY

MYTH OF MALHAM Copt. J . H. lllin&• worth, R.N.

SECOND, UNDER 40 1

Rolph E. Cuo

N IMROD I V

C I TY OF NEWPORT TROPHY

City of N ewport

MYTH OF MALHAM Capt. J . H . lllin&• worth, R.N.

GEO. W. MIXTER MEMORIAL TROPHY

Mrs. Geo. W, Mixur

WM. POWERS

(N:avi:igator ol

\\7. W ILCZYNSKI

Coak af LINNEA

GALLEY SLAVE TROPHY The Corintbiant

Rahert L. H all

BAR.UNA)

189

FLAG SIGNALS ( Code F lags Are Reproduced On Inside Back Co·ver )

The sig nals listed below are divided in two sections, the firs~ one of which includes urgent signals from the International Code in accordance with H.0. No. 87. The second section includes various special Cruising Club signals. These are not in compliance with the International Code (H.O. No. 87) and in order to avoid possible confusion when using the special Club signals, the Cruising Club burgee should be hoisted over the code flags. A ll ships to which signals are addressed should hoist the answering pennant as soon as signals are understood. The answering pennant should remain hoisted until the original signal has been taken down. \ iVhen additional signals are needed, they will be authorized by general orders and should be entered in club books.

190

SECTION 1 - URGENT SIGNALS In compliance with International Code and extracted from H.O. No. 87. C-Yes (Affirmative). D-Keep clear of me-I am maneuvering with difficulty. F-I am disabled. Communicate with me. G-I require a pilot. K-You should stop your vessel instantly. L- You should stop. I have something important to communicate. M-I have a doctor on board. N-No (Negative) . O-Man overboard. U-You are standing into danger. V-I require assistance. W-I require medical assistance. AF-I, or crew of vessel indicated, wish to abandon my, or their, vessel but have not the means. A M--.Accident has occurred. I require a doctor. AP-I am aground. A T-I am aground and require immediate assistance. AX-I may be refloated if prompt assistance be given. D Q-I am on fire and require immediate assistance. D V-I have sprung a leak and require immediate assistance. E J-Do you require any further assistance?

191

URGENT SIGNALS (Co11t'd) JG-I wish to have personal communication with you.

J Z-I have damaged my rudder. I CAN NOT steer. KN-Line is fast. K\iV- Y ou should come within hail. L O-My eng ines are disabled. L P _,My steering gear is disabled. M ] - Have you a doctor? P T - I require a pilot. R S-Is all well with you? RV-Where are you bound? S C-\i\That is the name of your vessel? SE-I am short of gasoline. Can you supply? S Z--1 am proceeding to the anchorage, or place indicated, with all speed.

T K-I require provisions urgently. UW-I CAN NOT distinguish your flags. U X-I do not use semaphore. U Z-I wish to signal to you. Will you come within easy signal distance? V B-Signal is NOT understood though flags are distinguished. X Y-Can you take me in tow? Y Z-Is bad weather expected?

192

SECTION II-SPECIAL CRUISING CLUB SIGNALS These are not in compliance with International Code (H.0. N o. 87). Therefore the Cruising Club burgee should be hoisted over code flags which are being used for these special signals. Q-Come ,vithin hail. T-Send Club launch. \V-Permission to leave squadron is requested. X- Permission to proceed at will is requested. AP- Race Committee-Report on at ... . . . B C-Anc.:hor-at ... .. .

board t his vessel

B H-i\nchor- near me. BI-Anchorage should be shifted; you will go aground BJ-Stag Party. BK- Mixed Party. B S-Assistancc-send anchor. BT- Assistance-send hawser.

J3 U-Assistance-send tow boat. C A-Boat(s) adrift-please pick up. C B- Boat(s) from all yachts report to F lagship for instructions. C J-\Viii you send a boat for me? C N- Call to song. C P - Captains and guests are invited on board Flagship at ..... . C Q- Captains and guests are invited on board this yacht at ..... .

193

SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS-{Cont'd) CR- Captains' meeting will be held on Flagship at ..... . CS-Captains report on board Flagship on coming to anchor. CU-Code-Have no International Code book. C V-\Vill (or w ill you) use the International Code S ignal ? CZ-Congratulations, well done. D ]-Signal annulled. D K - Signal cannot be complied with. D L-Signal-Do you understand my signal ? D N-Signal should be shifted to more conspicuous hoist. EA-Squadron-Anchor at .. ... . E B-

- divine service will be held on Flagship on S unday at ..... .

EC-Squadron-disbanded. E D-

-disbands at .... . .

EFEG-

-d isbands on ... . . .

EH-

-dress ship at colors on .... . .

EI-

--get underway.

EJ-

-get underway at ..... .

EK-

-get underway for ..... .

EL-

-get underway tomorrow at ..

EO-

-not to get underway at present.

-dress ship at ... . . .

194

SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS (Cont'd) E P-Squadron-not to get underway today. -Permission to leave squadron is requested ( Special Signal W.) -Permission to proceed at will is requested ( Special Signal X). EQ-Proceed at will. E R" -Proceed at will to ... . . . E S" -Will join the squadron at . . .. . . ? ET" -Will you join the squadron at . . . . . . ? FA-Supplies-Coal is needed. F B-Food is needed. F C" -Fuel is needed. FD" -Garbage boat is needed. F E" -Gasoline is needed. F G" -Water is needed. F K-Thank you. FU-Weather prediction-watch ground tackle. FW-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 ? GD-Will send a reply. G ]-Will you come aboard at ..... ? G Q-Will you come aboard for a drink? G N-Will you tie alongside? GT-Wish you a pleasant voyage. GW-Will you lend me one quart? Z-I-With first and last initials-Is Mr....... aboard?

195

DAYS OF THE WEEK IQ-Su nday. 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-Yest..~day.

HOURS OF THE DAY J A-Midnight. J B-12.30 A.M. J C- 1.00 " J D- 1.30 " J E- 2.00 " J F- 2.30 " J G- 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 " J R- 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.

K C- 1.00 " K D- 1.30 " K E- 2.00 " K F- 2.30 " K G- 3.00 " K H- 3.30 " K I - 4.00 " K J- 4.30 " K L- 5.00 " KM- 5.30 " K , N- 6.00 " K 0 - 6.30 " K P- 7.00 " K Q- 7.30 " KR- 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 "

196

COMPASS SIGNALS A Q D-North. A Q E-N. ½E. A Q F-N. byE. A Q G-N. by E. ½ E. AO H-N.N.E. A Q 1-N . E. by N. ½ N. A Q J-N. E. byN. A Q K-N. E. ½ N. A Q L-N.E. A Q M-N. E. ½ E. A Q N -N.E.byE. A Q 0-N. E. by E. ½ E. A Q P-E. N.E. A Q R-E. by N. ½ N. A Q S-E. by N . A Q T-E.½N. A Q U-East. A Q V-E. ½S. A Q W-E. byS. A Q X-E. by S. ½ S. 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. ARG-S. E. by S½ S. AR H-S.S. E . AR I-S. by E. ½ E AR J-S. by E. AR K-S. ½ E.

AR L-South. A R M - S.½W. AR N-S.byW. A R 0-S. by W. ½ W. AR P-S.S. W. ARQ-S. W. by S½ S A R S-S. W. by S. A R T-S. W . ½ S. AR U-S.W. A R V - S. W. ½ W . A R W-S. W. by W. A R X-S. W. by W. ½ W. AR Y-W.S. W . A R Z- W. by S. ½ S. AS B-W. byS. A S C-W. ½S. AS D-Wcst. AS E-W. ½N. AS F-W. byN. A S. G-W. by N. ½ N. AS H-W.N. W. AS J-N. W. by\\'. ½ W. A S J-N. W. by W. A S K -N. W . ½ W. AS ·L-N. W . A S M-N. W . ½ N. A S N-N. W . by N.

ASO-N. W. by N½ N. A S P-N. N. \V. AS Q-N. byW. ½ W. AS R-N.byW. AS T-N'.½W.

197

NAMES OF PLACES Section I-East of Cape Cod L A-Bar Harbor. LB-Blue Hill. LC-Boothbay. L D---Bras D 'O r Lakes. LE-Buck Harbor, Eggemoggin Reach. L F-Burnt Cote Harbor, Swans Island. LG-Camden. L H-Cape Porpoise Harbor. LI -Castine. L }-Chr istmas Cove. L K-Cohasset. LL-Cutler, Little River. LM-Eastport. L N-Gloucester, Smith's Cove. L O-Halifax. LP-Head Harbor, Campobello. L Q-Hingham. LR-Isle of Shoals. L S-Jones port. LT-Kittery. LU-Manchester. L V-Marblehead. LW-North H aven. L X-Northeast Harbor. LY-Port Clyde. L Z-Portland. MA-Provincetown. MB-Pulpit Harbor, North Haven. M-C-Rockland. MD-Rockport. M E-Roque Island. MF-Scituate. M G--Small Point Harbor. M H-Somesville. M I -Southwest Harbor, Mt. Desert. M J - St. John.

198

NAMES OF PLACES (Cont'd) MK-Tenants Harbor. M L-The Basin, Harpswell Sound. M M~Winter Harbor. MN-York Harbor. Section II-New York to Cape Cod N A-Block Island Salt Pond. NB-Bridgeport. N C-Cape Cod Canal. N D-City Island. NE-Cold Spring Harbor. N F-Cuttyhunk. NG-Deering Harbor. N H-Duck Island Roads. N I - Eatons Sand Hole. NJ -Edgartown. N K-Essex. NL-Greenport. NM-Greenwich. N N-Glen Cove. N 0-Hadleys Harbor. N P-Hamburg Cove. N Q-Huntington. N R-Hyannis. N S-Larchmont. N T-Lloyds Harbor. NU-Lloyds Sand Hole. N V-Manhasset Bay. NW-Marion. N X-Mattapoisett. N Y-Montauk Harbor. NZ-Mount Sinai. 0 A-Mystic. 0 B-Nantucket. 0 C-New Bedford. 0 D-New Haven. 0 E-New London.

199

NAMES OF PLACES (Cont'd) 0 F-N ew Rochelle. 0 G--Newport. 0 H-Northport. 0 I - Norwalk. 0 }-Oyster Bay. 0 K-Padanarum. 0 L-Point Judith. 0 M-Port Jefferson. 0 N-Prices Bend. 0 0-Riverside. 0 P-Rye. 0 Q-Sakonet. 0 R-Saybrook. 0 S- Southport. 0 T-Stamford. 0 U-Stonington. 0 V-Thimble Islands. O\i\T-Vineyard Haven. 0 X-vVatch Hill. 0 Y-\ i\l est Hbr., Fishers Island. 0 Z-'N estport. PA-Wings Neck. P B-·Woods Hole. Section III-Chesapeake to New York QA-Annapolis. Q B-Cape May. QC-Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. Q D-Georgetown, Sassafras. Q E-Gibson Island. Q F-I-Iampton Harbor. Q G--New York. QR-Oxford. Q I -St. Michaels. Q J -Solomons.

200

BIBLIOGRAPHY of Books, etc., Giving "Local Knowledge" U:ieful or Interesting for Cruising Yachtsmen "Local knowledge" comes under two categories. Firs t, that dealing with what may be te rmed the "mechanics·• of cruising, i.e., such data as controlling water depths, docking and s upply facilities and so forth. Second, that relating to the thin gs that make cruising interesting. What places should be vis ited and why. The history of old ports, hou ses, etc. , along the way. The following lists of books have been sel ected with the foregoing in mind as ones which should either be taken along as part of the ship's library or be read before s tarting out on a cruise. Quoted matte r appearing after the n ame of a book is the comment of a Cruising C lub member on the content s and/or character of the book. Several of the best books included in the bibliography are out of print and not readily obtainable. Some of th em may be purchased in the second-hand bookstores or found in public libraries, and others may be borrowed from trus tin g friends. Some of these out-of-print books may possibly be obtained through the Salt Water Bookshop, I 13 East 55th Street, New York 22, N. Y. "Mrs. Paine has carried on after Mr. Paine's death and has what is unques tionably the finest collection of sailing and nautical books in the United Sta tes. She will also locate books which are otherwise unobtainable."

CHARTS, ETC. Charts of the Erie Canal, Champlain Canal, Lake Champlain and Great Lakes are published by the United States Survey Office, Detroit, Michigan, and charts of the New York State Canals by the Superintendent of Public Works, Albany, New York. In addition to the Federal and state charts, there are various series of small-scale charts put out by oil companies. The best known of these are those supplied free by the Texaco Waterways Service, 135 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York, the Socony-Vacuum Marines Sales Department, 26 Broadway, New York 4 , New York, and the Gulf Oil Corporation, 3800 Gulf Building, Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania. These charts cover substantially all of the cruising waters of the United States, both coastal and inland.

201 COAST PILOTS, SAILING DIRECTIONS, CRUISING GUIDES, ETC. The U . S . Coast Pilots cover all the coastal waten of the United States, includin g Puerto Rico and the Virgin lalanda. These arc published by the U . S . Coast and Geodetic Survey; New York Office, Room 602, 90 Church Street. For foreign waters adjoining the United States there are a comp lete ae ries of "Sailing Directions" published by the U . S. N avy Hydro graphic Office. New York office, Room 141 O, 90 C hurc h St reet. There are t w o n o n-gove rnmental cruiaing g uides which cover th e w h ole United Sta tes: Cruising North America, by Frederic M. Gardiner. Dodd, Mead & Co. 194 1. Much general information regarding what to expect in the various cruising waters in and around the United States. Yachtinir in North America, edited by Connett. D. Van Noat~e:nd Co. 1948. This excellent book describes the crumng g rounds of the U . S . A . more fully than Gardner' • book, but not in the deta il possible in guides restricted to small ureas. For several sections, such as the Gulf and Pacific Coast except Puget Sound, these books by Gardner and Connett appear to be the only books availa ble. G u ides r estricted t o certain loc.a litiea, such aa New Eng land, a_r e referr ed t o a lon g with other book s dealing with that par• tlcular section. The oil companies a lso publish books, bulletin•, a nd lcaAeh giving m u c h useful information. Desi gned primarily for uae by owners of power boats, they deal principally with inland waterways, such as the inside route from N ew York to Key \Ves t . The mat erial so published takes various forma. The Gulf Company publishes an excellent "Harbor" series of "Cruise• g ides" giving not only the loca tion of Gulf fillin g atationa but a_lso much us eful data on docking, shipyard and repair facilities, stores and a mus ements. The T exaco Service issues a aeries of mimeographed Bulletins g iving valuable information regarding the la teat controlling

202 depths in ~hannels, bridge clearances, canal tolls , pas3age permits, periods of year lighted buoys are in se rvice, and so forth. The Socony-Vacuum Company is bringing out a series of .. Cruise-A-Logs... Three are already published, others a re in preparation. The Texaco Company states .. Our Waterways Service acts as a 'Touring Service' for yachtmen . This service is available to the public without cost ... The Socony-Vacuum Company writes: .. W e endeavor to answer any specific ques tions brought to us within the limit• of our resources ...

NEW YORK to EASTPORT

A Cruising Guide to the New England Coast, by Duncan and Blanchard. Third edition, D o dd, Mead & Co., 1946. .. Compiled by two veteran yachtsmen who have bee n everywhere, talked to everybody, and told everything about this area. It's the yachtsma n's Coast Pilot, Baedeker, Duncan Hines, and several other things, equally good whether you're planning a cruise, drea ming about old •cruises, or 'in the midst of one."

Yachting in North America, edited by Connett - "Atlantic Coast" section by W. 1-1. Taylor - D. Yan Nostrand Co., 1948. Ranging the Maine Coast, by Al L o omis. "Almost as necess ary as the Cruising Guide." mended by se veral membe rs.

Recom•

Sou'Weat by West of Cape Cod, by Llewellyn Howland. Recom- ., mended by several members. Famous Lighthouses of New England, by E. R. Snow. Yankee Publishing Co., Boston. . . Wonderful reading for the watch below. The history of all the better known beacons, inter• woven with legend and the stories of the perils, rescue• and adventures of their keepers... The Maritime History of Maine, Three Centuries of Shipbuilding and Seafaring, by Wm. 1-1. Rowe. W. \V, Norton Co., New York. "An authentic, pleasingly written history of cruising country which lures so m a ny C.C.A. memb e rs. This book should make State of Maine parts all the more interesting to them;"

203 Maritime History of Massachusetts, 1783-1860, by Samue l E. Moris on, 1921 and 1941. Houghton, Mifflin Co. Prologue to New England, by Henry F. Howe. Farrar & Rinehart, 1943. Account of cruises of early explorera up to and including the Pilgrims, g iving their experiences when sailin g along the New England coast. The Isles of Casco Bay, by Jones Casco Bay Yarns, by Haynes Sailing Daya on the Penobscot, by Wasson Kennebec -

Cradle of Americans, by Coffin

Romance of Boston Bay, by E. R. Snow Lighthouses of the Maine Coast, by Sterling Storms and Shipwreclu of New England, by E. R. Snow

ATLANTIC COAST INCLUDING

THE INTERCOASTAL WATERWAYNEW YORK to KEY WEST Inside Route PiloL U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The Atlantic lntracoa&tal Waterway, an annual pamphlet pub. by the Chief of Engineers, \Var Department, Washington, D. C., giving prevailing conditions in such waterway from Norfolk to Key West. Inland Waterway Guide. Marina Publishing House, Inc., Box 1411, Wilmington, N. C . $1.00. Gives docking facilities, boat yards, ship chandlers, availability of general supplies, miscellaneous historical notes, etc. Many of the larger ports are covered in detail but necessarily many interesting ones are omitted. ' "Thia is an excellent manu~) published annually." Yachting in North America, edited by Connett - "Atlantic Coast'" section by W . H . Taylor - D. Van Nostrand Co.

1948.

204 Sailing to the Sun, by Howard Bloomfield. Dodd, Mead & Co., new edition 1946. "An interesting and very informative, day by day account of a cruise by a family of three on a small auxiliary sloop, all the way dow n and back, Long Is land-Miami." Bloomfield, in addition to other u seful information, states, p. 221-2: " In supplement to the ln1ide Route Pilot, the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey announced that a seven-foot ~raft may be taken inside from Delaware Bay to the Florida Keya, and five feet s ix inches may be taken across Florida via Lake Okeechobee. "Information on the New J eraey Inland Waterway may be h ad from the Board of Commerce and Navigation, I 061 Broad St., Newark, N. J . ·• "Bulletins of latest information on sections of the Intracoastal Waterway may be obtained free as follows: Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 900 Customhouse, Philo., Pa.

U. S. Engineer Offiee,

Norfolk, Va., to Alligator River - Pun go River CanalU. S. Engineer Office, I Poatoffice, Norfolk Va. Alligator River-Pungo River Canal to Little River, S. C. U. S. Engineer Office, Wilmington, North Carolina. Little River, 5. C., to Beaufort, S. C. Office, Charleston, S. C.

U. S. Engineer

Beaufort, S. C., to Fernandina, Fla. Office, Poatoffice, Savannah, Ga.

U. S. Engineer

Fernandina, Fla., to Key West, Fla., including waterway across Florida via Lake Okeechobee - U. S. Engineer Office, Postoffice, Jacksonville, Fla., or U. S. Engineer Suboffice, Clewiston, Fla.·• See also the n ext Section "CHESAPEAKE BAY" for books reotricted to that area.

205

CHESAPEAKE BAY

The Chesapeake Bay forms a part of the lntracoaatal Waterway, New York to Key \Vest, so considerable information on the Bay will be found in the books listed in the previous section. Those books given below deal excluaively with the Chesapeake. Our Cruising Club members, Bob Duncan and Feaa Blanchard, are now working on a Cruising Guide to the Chesapeake along the lines of their previous Guide to the New England Coast. Publication late 1950. Cruises, Mainly on the Bay of the Chesapeake, by R. and G. Barrie, Jr. ·•Antique, in the I 900's, but still good." Recom"3ended by several members. Out of print. Available N. Y. Public Library. The Chesapeake Bay Country, by Swepson Earle - Thomsen· Ellis, Baltimore, Fourth edition, 1934. Interesting descriptions and history of the fine old houses along the waterfront of the bay and rivers running into it. Out of print• .. The most informative and indispensable volume I have ever seen. •• Chesapeake Cruise, Norman A. Hall, Editor. Geo. \V. King Printing Co., Baltimore, 1944. Out of print• ..Interesting and complete historical descriptions of pl_a~es, old mansions, plantations, towns, ports and harbors v1s1te~ on a month· s cruise in the Chesapeake by four learnee1 gentlemen." Tidewater Maryland and Tidewater Virginia, by Paul Wilstach. Tudor Pub. Co., N. Y . .. In these books one geta the real romance and history of every creek and river in association with the founders who lived there, and makes going up them a real treat, without which. it might be dull by comparison ••• In fact, a reading of these books woul~ induce a cruise of the bay of extended duration. His Tidewater Virginia is similarly descriptive and is a must for those cruising the waters of the lower bay... Rivera of the Eastern Shore, by Hulbert Footner. Farrar and Rinehart, 1944.

206

BAHAMA ISLANDS

Bahama Harbors, by the late Dr. A. printed, Annapolis, Md.

C. Stron g ,

privately

Glenn Stewart says this is ··The bes t a nd only pilot book and set of char ts, etc,, for very many B a h a mia n Isla nds and unknown harbours." Carleton Mitchell writes that this book "is exceedingly difficult to locate. It so happens that I sailed with Si Strong in the winter of 1932-33 and helped him chart severa l of the harbours which were later incorporated into his book. The book is an excellent job, but I do not know where a single copy could be located. Mine a re not for s a le, and I am sure that everyone who owns one or more copies feels the same way about them. However, 1 think • the title should be included in any bibliography of the Bah amas as it is the only book that really attempts to show the u nchartered gunk holes." Articles by Henry Howard on cruising in the Baham·as: Crui1e1 in Bahama,, Yachting, January Voyage to Haiti

1935, page 32

F e bruary 1935,

March

1936,

April

1936,

" Important, otherwise unavailable, information." Gyp1y Watera, by Don ·W aters. 1938.

Sheridan Hou se, New York,

''Living and raising a family on a wandering bugeye. This seems to me the perfect expression of the charm of cruising exploration in Florida and the Bahamas, and makin g it pay its way." The C radle of the D eep, by Sir Frederick Treves. Co. , New York.

Dutton &

" This book has a great deal of history of the islands, particularly •the British onea." Admiral of the Ocean Sea, by Samuel Morison. Little, B rown & Co., 1942. "A fascinating study of Columbus during all four of his voyages through the West Indian islands."

207

CARIBBEAN

United States Coast Pilot - Puerto Rico and Virgin lelanda Hydrographic Office Sailing Directions: \Vest Indies Vol. I. The Bermuda Islands, Bahama Islands and Greater Antilles. West Indies Vol. 2. The Leaser Antilles and the Coast of Venezuela. Islands to Windward, by Carleton Mitch~ll. D . Van Nostrand Co. , 1948. This is a beautifully illustrated account of a voyage from Trinidad north to Puerto Rico and the Bahamas, including much of the history of these interesting islands. The appendix includes a very useful chapter on "Pilotage•• • Caribbean Cruise, by K. & R. Bertram. W. W. Norton & Co., 1948. "A swell yarn of five years sailing in the Caribbean in a Coastwise Cruiser, a nd mixes practical a dvice on ports, a n c hora ges, entry requirementa, etc., along with a n in· teresting narrative." Cruise of the Diablesae, by F. A. Fenger, Y achting, 1936. Admiral of the Ocean Sea, by S. Morison. Little Brown & Co., 1942. Crossways of the Buccaneers, by Leeuw. Lippincott, 193 7. The Spell of the C aribbean lalanda, by Bell. Page & Co., I 926. These t wo books give much history and local color but nothin g about sailing around the islands.

GULF COAST

Yachting in North Ame rica, Ed. by Connett - Section " Gulf Coast" by J. M. Kinabrew, J r. - D. V a n Nostrand Co., 1948. The Gulf lntracoastal Waterway pamphlet issued monthly by the Chief of Engineers, War D e partment, Washington, D. C., giving prevailing conditions in the waterway. Texaco Waterways Bulletins: Key W est to Apalachiola. St. Marks River to Aransas P ass. Mang rove Coast by K a rl A. Bickel. Coward-McCann, Inc., New York. West coast of Florida. Outboard Cruising by Don Waters. Lee Furman, New York. Wes t Coast of Florida.

208

PACIFIC COAST

Yachting in Nort.b America, edited by Connett -

sections:

"South California-" by Stewart Robertson, "North California" by William A . La Violette, "Oregon Coast" by Les T. Ordeman, "Puget Sound" by Charles D . Ogde n, D. Yan Nostrand Co., 1948. Cruising Puget Sound, by ·Lloyd Vosper. Wes tward Press, Seattle, Wash. Includes anchorage and harbor data and 62 scale charts and pictures. Forgotten Waters, by Randolph Leigh. Lippincott. Covers cruising in the Gulf of California.

GREAT LAKES

Yachting in North America, edited by Connett - section: "Great Lakes" by Albert 0. Snite - pub. by D. Yan Nos• trand Co., 1948. Great Lakes Cruising Club Port Pilot and Log Book. Pub. by the Great Lakes Cruising Club. Thia gives for the Great Lakes region detailed harbor charts and information along much the same lines as Duncan arid Blanchard' s "Cruising Guide to the New England Coast." The present Chairman of its Log Book Committee, Mr. \Varren T. Davis, 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 2, III., writes: "The book is issued to each new member and is covered by his initiation fee and first year's dues. Each year there• after the members receives new looseleaf pag es that either revise or add to the reports in the book. Offhand I would guess that there arc now 500 pages in the book. "The book is not for sale. However, any member of a recognized yacht club, sponsored by one member, is eligible for membership, or any yachtsman sponsored by two members is eligible for membership. The initiation fee is $10.00 and the first year's dues are $10.00. The dues after the first year are $5.00 annually.

209 "\V c will be glad to have you list our publication. You might list it as being a vailable to members of the Great L a k es Cruising Club, membership in which is $20.00."

HUDSON RIVER, LAKE CHAMPLAIN and ST. LAWRENCE RIVER

Texaco Waterways Bulletin -

10.

New York to Montreal.

NEW YORK STA TE BARGE CANAL (ERIE CANAL)

Texaco Waterway& Bulletin -

Yachting

Troy, N. Y., to Chicago, Jll.

11.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER

North

America,

edited by Connett -

section:

·' Mississippi River System·· by Spencer A. Merrel1- D. Van No stra nd Co., 1948. Texaco Wnterwaya Bulletin- Great Lakes to Gulf Waterway.

NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK NEVIFOUNDLAND and LABRADOR

12.

Hydrograpbic Office Sailing Directions: Nova Scotia, includin g the Bay of Fundy and al1 of Cape Breton Isla nd. Newfoundland, including the coast of Labrador, from Lon g Point to St. Lewis Sound. Tide Table for the Bay of Fundy- The King's Printe r, D epartment Public Printing and Stationery, Ottawa, Canada. I 0c {postage stamps not accepted.) Tide data for a lot of places not covered by Tide Tables of Coast and Geod e tic Survey. " A very compact little tide table. This will be found more helpful than any other I know about."

210 Northern Lights, by O eamond Holdridge, Viking Prei,i,, 1939. Cruising around Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador. Recommended by several members. Rough Pauage, by R. D . Gra ham. Cruise from England to Bermuda , via Labra d o r . Narrative of American Voyage• and Travels of Captain William Owen, R.N., and Settleme nt of the Island of Campobello in the Bay of Fundy, 1766-1771. Edited by Victor Hugo Paltse ts, Ltt.D. The New York Publi c Library,

1942. Roge r Sudden and His Majeaty'a Yankeei,, both by Thos. Raddale.

"'Two grand historical novels o f Nova Scotia cove rin g the early days . . . very well worth reading.°" Louisburg Journala 1745, by the Society of Co lonial Wars ( Sta t e of New York). ··worth r ea ding for anyone thinkin g o f sai lin g a lon g the Cape Breto n shore, especially if th ey p la n to visit the ruins at Louisburg."' Under Sail to Gree nland, b y Arthur 5. A llen, Jr., privately printe d, New York, 193 I. A llen was captain of the ""Direction·· on cruise described by Rockwell Kent in N b :, E - Brewe r & Warren, 1930. The "'Direction" is now owned by Charles Vilas, a Cruising Club m ember.

211

SHOPPING DIRECTORY Club Flags -

Annin & Co., 85 Fifth Avenue, New York

Club Nec kties -

Brooks Brothers, 346 Madison Avenue, N ew York

Club J e welry -

Frederick C . Henry & Co., I 70 Broadway, New York

212

STORM-WARNING SIGNALS Small Craft

N.E. Storm

S.E. Storm

Night Signals

s.w. Storm

® 0

N.W. Storm

Hurricane or Whole Gale

® 0

EXPLANATION OF WARNINGS The am.all-craft warning.-A red p e nnant indicates tha t moderately strong winds that will interfere with the safe ope ration of sn:1all ~raft are expected. No night display of small-craft warnings 1s made. The northeaat storm warning.-A red pennant above a square red Rag with black center displayed by day, or two red lanterns, one above the other, displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the northeao/. The aoutbeaat storm warning.-A r e d pennant below a square red Hag with black center displayed by day, or one red lantern displayed by nig ht, indicates the approach of a storm of marked viole nce with winds beginning from the ooulheaol. The southwest storm warning.-A white pennant below a square red Hag with blac k center displayed by day, or a white lante rn below a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds b eginning from the ooulhweol. The northwest storm warning.-A white pennant above a square red Hag with black cente r displayed by day, or a white

213 lantern above a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the northr»~I. Hurricane, or whole gale warning.-Two square Bags, red with black centers, one above the other, displayed by day, or two red lanterns, with a white lantern between, displayed by night, indicate the approach of a tropical hurricane, or of one of the extremely severe and dangerous storms which occasionally occur.

MORSE CODE MAY BE USED WITH FLASHING LIGHT. ANY SOUND PRODUCING APPARATUS CAPABLE OF SEPARATING DOTS AND DASHES, OR FOR WIGWAG. ABLE

MIKE

BAKER

YOKE

NEGAT

ZEBRA

CHARLIE -

OPTION

ONE

DOG

PREP

E AS'(

---

• •

Two

•

THREt;:

0UEE.N

fox • •

R O GER

FOUR

SUGAR

FIV E

TARE

SIX

How

• -

• ----

•

GEOR.GE

• • • • • -

••••

5EVE~

INT

UNCLE

JI_G

V ICTOR

EIGHT

KING

WILLIAM

NINE----•

LOVE

XRAY

ZERO-----

• • -

WIGWAG

Start

Jottrval

Dot

Duh

214

THE S EMAPHORE ALPH ABET. CHARACTER!

C IHSllt'EP.·

116 SO{

HANO F L A GS

4 1 )

CHAR-

ACTER!:

HANO FL AGS

CHAR· f.£:TEI~

HAN O FLAGS

CHAR~CTEI!!

°.l ri f f, ~ I p

i 4 T K

HAN O FL AGS

r 4 ~ L

i T

ATTEN - TION

BREAK

215

INDEX Page Bermuda Races .............................................._ ________..............171-188 Bibliography ................ ................................................... ................._.............- .......................200-210 Blue \\'ater 11edal A,vard s ....................................................................................· - - - - - ··········..· 150 Condi tions ...................................................· -- - - - ---··............... 149 Illustration Medal ................................................-........................................... faci ng 3 Illustrations \ ,\/inners ........................ __________ 151-168 By.. Laws •••••· ••••••••···•••···•••··•·····•••••••• ..•••••••••••••..- ----

Calendar Cktb E vents Afloat .. ................._ _ _ _ inside front cover

______ 5

Committee$ ··························...............,................................................... Constituti on

..........................................................................-·····----.. 6-11

Fleet Illustrations Brigantines . ........................................................................_...... ........... _ _ _ _ 51 Cat Boats ......................................................._ ..___.:__ ................................... 125-126 Flagship ....................... ..................................................................• - - - - - 50 Ketches ................ ........................................................ ............................................................80-94 1iotor Cruisers .........................................................................................................126-13} Scl1ooners ...............................................................................................................................51-64 Sloops & Cutters .........................................................................................................94-125 U nder Construction ..................................................................................................... 132 Yaw ls ·· ·······················... ............................................................................................................64-80 Fleet List Brigantines ........ . .......................................................................................... 36 Cat Boats .............. .... ............................... ................................................................. 47 Flagship ...................... .... ................ .............. ..................... ................. ... ... 36 & 44

216 Page Ketches ----·······-··-- ·················-····-······························································40-41 Motor Cruisers ·-··-··············-·········-·························-···································-················48-49 Sailing Dinghies ········-····························-···--···································-·······················--·· 47 Sloops & Cutters - - -- --·········-········-··-····••·············-····•··•··········41-46 Y aw Is ··········-·······--···---·--······-··································-······································..................37-39

____

F lags of Officers ·- ---··················································································fac i11g 2 Historian's Report .............................................................................. , .... 134 Historical

- - -- - - ·······································-··············································

Illustrations Blue Water Medal ············-····· ........................................................................facing 3 Blue Water Medal Vessels ...........................................................................151-168 Club burgee, flags o f officers, etc . ...................................................... facing 2 F lags of International Code ........................................ inside back cover Flagship ················-············-····································································································· 50 Member Vessels - - - - - · · · ················································ .........•........ 51-132 Seal ·····················-··························································································································· 1 Signals, :Misc. ········-····································································································212-214 J effreys Ledge Race .........................................................................................................139-140 Local Stations ......................................... ............................................................................ 137-148 Measurement Ruic ....................................................................................................................... 170 Measurcrs ................................................................................................................. .............................

;\•I embers Active ...... ...............................................................................................................................17-35 H onorary .............................................................................................................. ....................

In Memor iam ...... ..........................................................................................................14-15 Officers 1949

F lags ...............................................................................................................................facing 2 Past Officers ····••········································-························································ •.......•....•..• •• 13

217 Page

Passamoquoddy Cruise ···········- - - - - -- - - - - - - 141 Recapitulatio n .................................

·-- · - 133

Sea I ................. ........ .........................................._. Secretary .............................. ...._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _______

1 2

S ig nals Compass ..................... ··········..········......- -- - - - - -··-·-··-·..- 196 Cruising Club (Special) ........_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 192-194 Days of Week ...... .................. ........................._.........- ... - ·-...-.... 195 Emergency ....._ _ ___..........................._........ 190-191 General ..... ...................................... ..... ......... ................ 189 H o urs of Day ............................................... ..............._................. 195 International Code Flags ..............._........ - ................... inside back cover Morse Code ........... ...................................- - - - - -..- - - - · .213 Names of Places ..................................................... _ _ _ _ __ 197--199 Semaphore alphabet ............. .........................- - - -- - - - 214 Storm Warnings ............................ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ 212 Urgent .............. ............................................. Wig wag .................. ........................................................

............................-... 190-191 .......... _............... 213

Shopping Directory .............................................................................................._.................. 211 Station Reports .......................................................... _ _ _ .....................-............ 137-148 Transoceanic Pennant .......................................................... ____ ..................._. 169 Treasurer ..................................................... .................................................................. .......................

FLAGS A ND PENNANTS TO BE USED IN THE INTERNATIONAL CODE