.V s-
4 X
●V.
f
3
9'S,
S' t" .VV^
CRUISING CLUB CALENDAR — 1951 Period
Meeting Place Chesapeake Rendezvous
Annapolis
Fri..
May 1 1-13
Essex Sta. Rendezvous
Three Mile Harbor Sat.,
May 26-27
New York Rendezvous
Larchmont YC
Fri..
Lloyd Harbor ..
Sat.
Boston Rendezvous Summer Cruise
June
1-3
2-3
.Manchester.
Sat..
June
Block Island
Mon..
July 16
Hadley Harbor
Wed..
July 16
Manchester
Fri.
July 20
Quohog Bay
Mon..
July 23
Tenants Harbor.
.Wed.,
July 25
Naskeag Harbor. ...Fri.,
July 27
Blue Hill Harbor
Sat.,
July 28
Sat.,
Sept. 8-9
Jeffreys Ledge Race
Manchester.
New York Rendezvous
Indian Harbor YC
Sat.,
Oct. 12-14
Boston Rendezvous
Manchester
Fri.,
Oct. 12-14
Essex Sta. Rendezvous
Not determined,
Fri.,
Oct. 12-14
Chesapeake Rendezvous ...Annapolis
Thurs., Oct. 25-28
I'OONOKl) FKH. SUi. 1922 INCORI'OKATHD MAR 9. 1924
1951
Printed by the YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE of the CRUISING CLUB OP AMERICA by authority of the GOVERNING BOARD
2
All the Club records are kept at the office of the Secretary and the Treas urer who will be glad to see members and furnish information.
Secretary
HOULDER HUDGINS 295 Fifth Ave., New York 16 Phone MUrray Hill 4-6350
Treasurer
H. PRESCOTT WELLS 15 Exchange Place Jersey City 2, N. J. Phone REctor 2-2681
BURdEK
CoxMODORl
Post CAPTAiNi
Rear Commooobis
Fleet Captain
Transoceanic Pennant
m.
Q
s
f
^■Mr 5-- ■ A
',>●
i\
V 4 '
m
£'i ^
s:
\ ● I
,i. ●» H
K
/
*'●'/
■^/
II
^^1
fi
VI
“Slue %^ater c^edal
3
THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA
The Cruising Club of America was launched in the winter of 1921-22 by a group of yachtsmen interested in cruising and the development of the cruising type of yacht.
It was felt that this branch
of the sport never had attained the position it deserves in a country so rich in sea-going tradition &nd
whose
natural advantages are so peculiarly
favorable to cruising, possibly because of the fact that th ere never has been any concerted action by cruising enthusiasts. a
The yacht clubs of the country have made racing large part of their activities and there arc several
inter-club associations devoted to the advancement of this branch of yachting, but there never has been in this country an organization comparable, for example, to the Royal Cruising Club, which, in the last forty years, has done 80 much toward making cruising a national institution i -- in Great Britain,
And
80
the
Cruising
Club
of
America
was
launched and it was but natural that its founders, familiar as they were with the work of the Royal Cruising Club, should have moulded it somewhat along the lines of the older organization.
4
OFFICERS 19 5 1
Commodore GEORGE H. RICHARDS Vice-Commodore G. W. BLUNT WHITE Rear-Commodores HARRISON G. REYNOLDS H. H. HORROCKS. JR. JOHN S. DICKERSON. JR. Secretary HOULDER HUDGINS Treasurer H. PRESCOTT WELLS Historian WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Chairman Membership Committee CHETWOOD ELLIOTT GoTerninif Board (Composed of the above officers and the followinj? ten memlHsrs) Term Expires Nov. 1951
Term Expires Nov. 1952
HARVEY CONOVER
RODERICK STEPHENS. JR. HOBART FORD
RIDSDALE ELLIS PRESCOTT B. HUNTINGTON MARTIN S. KATTENHORN
CHARLES W. CROUSE E. STANDISH BRADFORD
PHILIP WICK, JR.
CORDON ABBOTT
Fleet Captain
Fleet Surgeon
PHILIP WICK. JR.
PAUL B. SHELDON
General Connsel
Fleet Chaplain
CARLETON S. COOKE
ROBBINS W. BARSTOW
5
STANDING COMMITTEES—1951 Membership Chetwood Elliott, Chairman Robert N. Bovier, Jr. Prescott B. Huntington Hugh Kilmer E. Standish Bradford Design and Construction Martin S. Kattenhorn Awards Edgar L. Raymond, Jr., Chairman Michael Mason Carleton S. Cooke Carleton Mitchell Alexander Forbes Entertainment Philip Wick, Jr., Chairman Kenneth C. Mackenzie A. Goodwin Cooke Colin E. Ratsey John C. Davis Henry S. Noble Cruise John C. Davis, Chairman Harrison G. Reynolds Fessenden S. Blanchard Earle Smith, Jr. Howard H. Foster G. W. Blunt White Prescott D. Huntington Year Book Ridsdalc Ellis, Chairman Fessenden S. Blanchard William H. Taylor
James T. Northrop
Auditing George P. P. Bonnell Nominating George P. P- Bonnell Carleton Mitchell
Ernest Ratsey
Thorvald S. Ross Paul A. Sperry
Measurement Rule George E. Roosevelt, Chairman Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. Robert N. Bavier. Jr. Elihu Root, Jr. B. K. Sharp Kenneth S. M. Davidson Technical Advisers Henry A. Scheel Olin J. Stephens II
John G. Alden Philip L. Rhodes Measurers Henry M. Devereux
B. K. Sharp
DvHght S. Simpson
6
CONSTITUTION Adopted November 19, 1924. Amended to November 12, 1948
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 cruising by ama teurs, to encourage the development of suitable types of cruising craft, to stimulate interest in seamanship, navigation and hand ling of small vessels, to gather and keep on file 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 Treas urer, the Historian, and ten Governors who shall be nominated and elected as is prescribed in Articles XI, Xlll, and XIV; and they, together with the Chairman of the Membership Commit tee, shall constitute the Governing Board of the Club.
The offices of Commodore and Vicc-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 to 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 year write a Log of the Club's activities during the past year and present it to the Club at the Annual Meeting. The Governing Board shall generally administer the affairs of the Club and shall have the powers of Dircctora V. MEMBERSHIP: ELECTION: RESIGNATIONS A person eligible for incmbcrsliip in the Club must be a sailor and a gentleman of acceptable character an * ality who has demonstrated his ability to hand e or c and navigate or pilot a yacht or small vessel a sea has had sufficient cruising experience. Nominations for membership in the ^ upon the proposal of a member and s^co yq members, none of whom shall be mem er . .. . Board or the Membership Committee. ^ posals and sccondings shall be on or regulations approved by the governing instructions an application in complete form shall be Board. When - , wntii a members of the Club received the Secretary sholl send to i j *t the ..antes of tl.e applicant, proposer, NoMeTs tl.a.^ information directed by the Govern.i.g Board. Not less that, h rty davs thereafter, the Me.nhcrsh.p Comm.ttee ...ay act upon such application a..d report its find...gs a..d recommedations to the Governing Board, wh.el. may then elect or reject the applicant. Favorable recommendations by the Membership Com mittee shall not exceed in any calendar year a number to be prescribed from time to time by the Governing Board, Applications rejected by the Governing Board shall be excluded from such annual number or quota. The Membership Committee may act upon applications without regard to seniority of receipt. All resignations must be in writing and shall take effect upon receipt by the Club; provided, however, that a resig nation may be withdrawn upon the consent of the Governing Board and upon such terms and conditions as it may pre scribe; and further provided, that no member who is indebted to the Club or who is under notice pursuant to Article XVIII shall have the right to resign except by specific permission of the Governing Board.
8 VI. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP There shall be three classes of membership, regular, life and honorary. A member may become a life member by payment of the prescribed fee and thereafter is exempted from yearly dues. Honorary members shall pay no dues or initiation fee, and shall have no vote nor hold any office except that of Historian, but otherwise shall enjoy all the privileges of regular members. VII. INITIATION FEE The initiation fee shall be ten dollars. The life mem bership fee shall be two hundred dollars. Application for life membership may be made only after five successive years of membership in the Club. VIII. DUES: ARREARS Regular members shall pay ten dollars yearly dues on election and thereafter on January first of each year. Members whose dues are unpaid by February first shall be notified by the Treasurer and if such dues are still unpaid by March first, such members may be suspended or dropped from the roll by the Governing Board, but may be reinstated at its discretion and upon the payment of all 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, MEETINGS The Annual Meeting shall be held in October or Novem ber of each year. The Winter Meeting shall be held in Janu ary of each year. The exact dates of the meetings shall be determined by the Governing Board. Special Meetings of the Club may be called by the Governing Board and shall be called on the written request of fifteen members. The Governing Board shall meet as often as it may deem 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.
9 XI. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: NOMINATION OF OFFICERS At the Annual Meeting of the Club there shall be elected a Nominating Committee of five members of the Club, who shall be neither Officers nor Governors of the Club. This Committee shall nominate candidates for Commodore, ViceCommodore, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, and for five Governors to succeed those whose terms of office expire at the next Annual Meeting; and shall notify the Secretary of such nominations not later than September first preceding the next Annual Meeting. Five or more members may put in nomination any other candidates they may unite on, provided such nominationi .signed by at least fi ve members, is filed with the Secretary not less than fifteen days before the Annual Meeting. The Secretary shall send notice tiicrcof to all members not less than five days before the Annual Meeting. XII. ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE: VACANCIES The Commodore, Vicc-Commodore, Secretary, Treasurer and Historian shall be elected at the Annual Meeting and shall hold office until the next Annual Meeting oi until the election of their successors. Five members of the Governing Board shall he elected at the Annual Meeting and shall hold office for two years or until the election of their successors. Vacancies in any office (except Rear-Commodore) or in the Governing Board shall be filled by the Governing Board. Those so appointed shall hold office until the next Annual Meeting or until the election of their successors. XIII. COMMITTEES The Governing Board shall appoint a Membership Com mittee of five members to serve for one year or until their successors arc appointed. This Committee shall appoint its own chairman. The proceedings of the Membership Committee shall be confidential. The Governing Board may appoint and remove such other committees as it may deem necessary. The Com modore, or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except the Nom inating Committee.
10 XIV. STATIONS: REAR-COMMODORES. POST-CAPTAINS The chief station of the Club shall be in New Yo"k City, but wherever four or more members reside in anv other locality, they may. with the approval of the Goi erning Board, found a station. The Secretary shall notify the mem bers of the Club of the establishment of a new station. Stations established outside of New York City composed of twenty-four or more members shall be under the com mand of a Rear-Commodore to be elected by the members of such station. If the station is composed of less than twenty-four members, such station may be commanded by a Post Captain, to be elected station.
by
The Rear-Commodore or Post
the
members
Captain
of
such
commanding
o
station outside of New York City may appoint and remove such committees as the station members may approve. XV. FLAGS The Club Burgee shall be triangular in shape, in the usual proportions, with a white field and a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point. The Commodore’s Flag shall be rectangular in shape 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 hoist in width. The Vice-Commodore’s Flag shall be similar Commodore’s Flag, except that the field shall be red.
to
the
The Rear-Commodore’s Flag 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 be blue. The Post Captain’s Flag shall be similar to the RearCommodore’s Flag, except that the 13 stars shall be omitted. The Fleet Captain’s Flag shall be similiar to the Post Captain’s Flag except that the fouled anchor shall be omitted.
The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club of America shall be a pennant of a length approximately 20% of the overall length of the yacht entitled to fl y it, and onetwelfth of it*; length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width, running
M horizoiitally through the center from hoist to point. Upon the approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club it may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet, and on other appropriate occasions, only by yachts enrolled in the Club Fleet which have crossed the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean under sail. Flags herein referred to shall only be displayed on yacl-.ts under the Gircct command of members and not displayed when under charter unless the yacht has her owner on board. XVI. SEAL The seal of the Club siiall be its Burgee surrounded by a double circular rope border within which shall be in scribed "The Cruising Club of America, Inc." above; and below shall bo inscribed "1922", the date of the lounding of the Club. X\'II.
EXPENDITURES
No expenditures of funds nor contracts binding the Club shall be made except by authorization of the Governing Board. XVIII.
DISCIPLINE
Every member on joining the Club thereby undertakes to comply with this Constitution and the By-Laws; and any refusal or neglect to do so, or any conduct unworthy of a gentleman or sailor, or inimical to tlie welfare of the Club, shall render a inemher liable to suspension or expulsion by a three-fourths vote of the members of the Governing Board present at a meeting duly called. Notice of sucli proposed action, with the reasons there for, must be sent to the accused member by registered mail to his last known address at least thirty days prior to such meeting; and he shall have the right to be present at such meeting with counsel. XIX. AMENDMENTS This constitution cannot be suspended under any cir cumstances, but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Winter Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.
12
BY-LAWS Adopted November 19, 1924 Amended to November 12, 1948 I. ORDER OF BUSINESS The order of business at all Club meetings shall be as follows: Roll Call. Minutes of previous meeting. Reports of officers. Reports of committees. Unfinished business. Elections. New business. In case of dispute as to order or debate, Cushing's Manual shall govern. II. NOTICES Notice of the Annual Meeting and of the Winter Meeting shall be sent to each member at least twenty days previous thereto. The notice for the Annual Meeting must contain the report of the Nominating Committee. Notices of special meet ings shall be sent to each member at least fifteen days previous thereto, and shall state in detail the subjects to be brought up for action and no other matters may be con sidered 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 over ruled at the next regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of those present in person or by proxy. Notice of such appeal must be stated fully in the call for the meeting. IV. VOTING None but members shall be allowed in the meeting room during a meeting of the Club. Every member present when a motion is under con sideration shall vote thereon unless excused by the pre siding officer. Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and filed with the Secretary five days in advance of the meeting. V. AMENDMENTS These By-Laws cannot be suspended under any cir cumstances but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Winter Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.
13
PAST OFFICERS
Commodore *Wm. Washburn Nutting 1922
Hobart Ford
1933-4 1935^-6 1937
Herbert L. Stone
1923
George E. Roosevelt
Martin S. Kattenhorn
1924
George A. Cutter
Robert N. Bnvicr
1925
●George N. Wallace
1 926 1927
John B. Lord Alfred B. Stanford
Geo. P. P. Bonnell
1928
Hobart Ford
Edward Crabbe
1929
Ernest Ratsey
●Daniel Bacon
1930
Thorvald S. Ross
●Stuyvesant Wainwright Martin S. Kattenhorn
Alexander W. Moffat
1931-2
R. Stephens, Jr.
1938 1939-40 1941-2 1943-4 1945-6 1947-8 1949-50
Vice-Commodore 1936 James K. Brugler, Jr.
1925
♦R. Graham Biglow
1926
Nat S. Seeley
Geo. P. P. Bonnell
1927
●Butler Whiting
Edward Crabbe
1928
●Melville R. Smith
Thorvald S. Ross William E. Lundgren
●Morris W. Torrey
1929-30
Hobart Ford
1931-2
George E. Roosevelt
1933-4
Everett Morss, Jr.
1935
1937 1938 1939-40 1941*3 1944 ,
Ernest Ratsey TTiorvald S. Ross Roderick Stephens, Jr. G eorge H. Richards
1 19 1949-50
Secretary-Treasurer Sydney S. Breese
1922-3
●Edwin H. Tucker
1924-39
Martin S. Kattenhorn
1939
●Henry A. Jackson John B. Lord George H. Richards
Secretary George H. Richards ●Deceased
1947-8
1940-1 1942-5 1946
14
3n Qprmorg of ouc fe)f)ipmate5 tofjo liabe on t^elr Ea^t IDogase.
During tho Year 1950 Henry B. Nevins
...January
Lawrence Grinnell
6, 1950
February 28, 1950
Major Anthony Fiala ..
April
7, 1950
Ralph St. L. Peverley
June 16, 1950
Richard O. H. Hill
June 22, 1950
George Nichols
...August 14, 1950
E. Paul Nevin
. August 17, 1950
William D. Scranton
October
Roger H. Williams
October 26, 1950
I. 1950
Melville R. Smith
November
William A. Ford
December 30, 1950
2, 1950
15
dioiwhixM^ WsunhsJiA.
ELECTED
ADDRESS NAME
11/13/24
Admira1 Edward c. Kalbfu.. U.S.N. Ret. ●●Rcslmcrc
●● Miorjlonomi Ave.. Newport. R. 1.
Harry Pidgeon
8 Lt. Com. Dona
23 15 Fair Park Av
e., Los An geles, Cal.
3/10/27
Id B. MncMillon
Robert Somerset
4/14/26
48 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Drayton House, East Meon. Pelers9/29/32
fi eld. Hants. England
Commodore, Royal
Cruising Club
England
Commodore, Royal Ocean Racing Club
England
12/8/32
9/16/43
16
MEMBERS BOAT NAME NO. Abbott, Gordon
127 Bailliere, Lawrence M.
ADDRESS ELECTED Manchester, Mass, I 1/7/46 3 75 Park Ave., N. Y. 22 5/28/36 2760 Southwest 2nd St,, Miami 35, Fla. 10/ 8/35 131 State St., Boston, Ma SB. Charter c/o San Diego Yocht Club, Foot of Talbot St., San Diego 6, Cdlif. 2/24/50 Fuller Brush Co., Hartford 2, Conn. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. 20 3/20/47 200 Church St.. N. Y. 13 2/25/32 78 Washington Ave., Cambridge 40, Mass. 4/ 6/50 Old Long Ridge Rd., corner Mill Road, Stamford, Conn, 2/19/35 c/o Johnson & Higgins. 63 Wall St., N. Y. 5 3/14/42 50 Shore Road, Manhasset. N. Y. 2/24/50 Stonington, Conn. 4 /7/32 4 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 10/ /23 350 Mt. Vernon Road, Snyder 21. N. Y. 4/20/44
304 Baker, Clair L. 116 Baker, Henry Martyn
Annapolis, Md. South Brooksvillc, Maime Orient, L. I., N. Y.
Abbott. Paul Adams, George F. 2 AJden, John G. 56 Allen, Fred J.
211 Allen, John Edward 262 Ammidon, Hoyt 15 Amory, Robert 15 Amory, Robert, Jr. Anable, Anthony
258 Anderson, C. Stewart Andrews, R- Snowden Appleton, Joseph W. Atwater, John J. Atwater, Robert M.
I Shipwright St.,
1/22/31 4/ 7/38 7/20/27
131 Baldwin, Henry du Pont 5203 Falls Road, Baltimore, Maryland 7/10/50 54 Ballard, Frederic L. Land Title Building Philadelphia 10. Pa. 6/ 9/32 Banks, George D. 955 Old Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 12/10/42 Bannerman, David B. 501 Broadway, N. Y. 12 12/13/23 180 Baquie, Joseph Carl 126 E. Garden Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 1/ 7/49 186 Barlow, Herbert B. 2005 Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence 3, R. I. 1/ 9/47 26 Barlow, Herbert B., Jr. 1725 New Hampshire Ave.. N.W., Washington 9. D. C. 7/ 7/49 Barnum, Walter Old Lyme, Conn. 2/ 2/33
17 Barctow, Robbina W. *^6 Bartlett, Chnrlea W. Bartram, J. Burr *98 Bavier, Robert N. ^55 Bavier, Robert N., Jr. Bavier, William N. Baxter, Richord S. Bemis, Alan C. Benedict. Robert P.
13 Hamilton Ave., Stamford, Conn. 49 Federal St., Boaton 10. Maaa. 1 20 Broadway, N. Y. 5 122 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 38 Witch Lane, Rowayton, Conn. 38 Locust Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. 6 Mendota Ave., Rye. N* Y. Naahnwtuc Rood, Concord, Mass. 4 201 So. Ashland Ave.
2/ 2/37 6/ 8/43 12/ 6/45 4/20/23 6/ 7/43 4/ 7/32 2/25/49 11/ 6/47
4/14/25 Chicogo 9, 111. 135 Derby Ave., 6/ 9/32 New Haven 7, Conn. Bertram, Richard H. 1 93 1 Purdy Ave. 2/25/49 Miami Beach, Flo. Biddle, Nicholas East Main St., 10/25/34 Oyster Boy. N. Y. Blanchard, Fessenden S. 14 Ardsley Road, 7/29/31 Scorsdale, N. Y. Bliss, E. Jared, Jr. 76 Mt. Vernon St.. 4/20/44 Boston 8, Moss. St., Bliss, Zenas Randall 238 Armington 1 1/28/30 Edgewood 5, R* *● Boat, Ayres 723 Elm St.. Life 6/ 5/22 Winnelha, IH. , o | 2/25/49 Bohl, Leighton T. 32 H enry St., y. 20 Charter 288 Bonnell, Geo. P. P. 30 R ockefeller plaza. ● 9/29/38 Bookwalter. Charles F. 31 1 E. 72nd St., N. 5/28/36 69 Bowles, Chester Hayden's Point, ^onn. 1339 Gulf Build ing, Boyd, William, Jp. 5/1 1/39 Pittsburgh 19. Pa24S Bradford, E. Standish 6 I Phelon Ave., 2/ 1/40 West Springfield, Mass. 5/29/30 Bradley, A. Fred., Jr. 10 E. 38 St.. N. Y. 6 i rs Bradley, Holbrook HICOG-OLCB, Public AH-o> Div.-Exchonge APO 407A 4/20/44 c/o Postmaster, N. Y., N1 1/10/49 56, 259 Braidwood, John W. 863 Bay St., Toronto, Can. 306 Brayton, Edward 388 Rock St., 2/ 1/25 Fall River, Mass. Berger. D. Spencer
16
Brengle, Laurence J. Jr. 13 I State St., Boston 9, Mass. 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 1 ] 378 Brett, Geo. P., Jr. 222 Brickell, James B. Oxford, Maryland Brown, B. H. innesB 4 1 5 Riverside Drive, New York 25 Brown, Holcombe J. I 74 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. 46 Brown, John Nicholas 50 South Main St., Providence, R. I. 275 Browne, Alan S. 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. I I Bruck, Edwin L. 384 Post St., San Francisco, Calif. Brugler, James K., Jr. 130 Summerhill Lane, Woodside, Calif. Brush, Abbott P. Greeriwich, Conn. Buck, W. Porter Oyster Bay, N. Y. 122 Buckelew, Chas. W. 44 Washington Ave. 195 Butler, William M., II 234 Butterfield, Harry D. 27 Byerly, Robert W. 81 Cabot, Edward 40 Cabot, Thomas D. 227 Caesar, William F. 176 Campbell, Paul Carlson, Robert E.
Carson, Wm. M. 37 Case, Ralph E. Case, Renwick E. 79 Chadwick, Guy 207 Chamberlain, Francis Chambers, Albert 96, 290 Chance, Edwin M. 62 Chase, Philip Putnam
North Plainfield, N. J. Salter's Point, South Dartmouth, Maes. Royal Bermuda Y.C., ^amilton, Bermuda 225 Broadway, N. Y. 7 53 High St., Westerly. R. I.
I 1/ 6/47 4/24/36 I !/ 6/47 12/13/23 12/21/37 1 1/10/50 2/ 1/40 6/18/48 Cliarter 1/14/28 2/ 2/33 5/21/29 2/24/50 5/27/31 1/ 8/24 3/25/29
Boston. Mass. 5/ 8/3 7 4o Jier St., City Island 64, N. Y. 12/13/23 Khakum Wood, Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 4/ 6/50 Wilmington Boat Works. Inc.. Box 756, Wilmington, Calif. 11/ 6/47 Beverly Farms, Mass. 12/17/31 3 East Trail, Darien, Conn. 1/13/44 5 1 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. 4/ 8/48 47 Fearing Road, Hingham, Mass. 7/ 7/49 222 Appleton St., Arlington Heights 74, Mass. 1 / 7/49 Cloutman’s Lane, Marblehead, Mass, I/I8/27 1 40 1 Arch St., Philadelphia 5,Pa. 241 Highland Street, Milton 86, Mass.
4/25/30 7/13/39
19
lo4 CljQtman, Joseph T.
Van Wagenen Ave., Milton
2/ 2/33 Pt.. Rye. N. Y. Still Waters. Easton, Md. 1 1/15/28 c/o Weston Elcc. Inst. Co., 11/ 6/47 50 Church St., N. Y. 7 6/\9/41 216 Clowes. Geo. H. A., Jr. Woods Hole. Mass. 10 post Office Square, Cobb, Charles K. 3/22/22 Boston 9, Mass. 1 0 Walnut St., Boston 8, Mass. 7/10/50 233 Cobb, Charles K., Jr. 5/ 8/37 157 East 63rd St.. N. Y. 21 109 Cochran, Drayton 1/28/43 455 E. 57 St.. N. Y. 22 28 Cochrane, George 12 So. 4th St., Hudson, N. Y. 1/12/23 Coffin, Sami. Barlow 5/25/28 Cutler, Maine Coggan, Linus C. 136 Perkins Street, 77 Cole, John F. 3/22/22 Somerville, Mass. 2810 North Bcachwood Drive. 229 Conant, Frederic W. 1/ 7/49 Los Angeles 26, Calif. 1/ 2/31 242 E. 19th St., N. Y. 3 Connett, Frank S. 205 East 42nd St., 78 Conover, Harvey 1/16/40 New York I 7 1 0 Sutton Manor Cook. Willard B. 5/11/22 New Rochelle, N. Y. 4/25/30 67 Broad St., N. Y. 4. N. Y. Cooke, A. Goodwin 4/20/23 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 119 Cooke, Carleton S. 23 19 W. Viewmont Way. 142 Cooke. Ray W. 1/1 1/51 Seattle 99. Wash. 7/ 9/42 1 14 East 7 1st St.. N. Y. 21 230 Cooke, Richard P. 825 FifthAve..N.Y.21,N.Y. 4/25/30 Cooke, Thomas F. 3 1 Woodland Street, 182 Cooley, John C. 7/13/39 Hartford. Conn. 7/29/31 Dedham, Mass. Coolidge, Amory 4/ 6/50 South Hamilton, Mass. Coolidge, Arthur W, 3/17/27 Manchester, Mass. Coolidge, Wm. H. 5 1 6 Isle of Palms, 94 Cooper, Gerald A. 9/24/31 Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 438 Richmond Avenue, Cornell, W. Gordon Port Richmond, S. I. 2, 12/10/42 New York 9/24/31 Toms River, N. J. Crabbe, Daniel McE. Box No. 271, Crabbe, Edward 10/19/25 Toms River, N. J. 58 Washington Mews, 260 Crabbe, Edward L. New York 3 11/18/27 11/28/33 250 Park Ave., N. Y. I 7 Crane, Clinton H. 228 Crouse, Charles W. Copples Lane, 3/14/46 Wallingford, Pa.
292 Clifford, Randall Closs, Thomas H.
20
Crow, William L.
101 Park Ave., N. Y. 17
Cunningham, Alan
40 Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. 25 Morse St., Hamden 14, Conn. 215 Village Ave., Dedham. Mass. 106 Harrison St.,
248 Curtioa, W. Perry, Jr. 282 Cutter, Geo. A. Cutting, UlyBsea D.
East Orange, N. J. 12 Dale. F. Slade
Bay Head, N. J.
6/18/46 6/ 9/32 2/24/50 9/27/29 5/ 1/24 12/23/29
Danver, James A.
91 Holmes Ave., Darien, Conn. 5/27/35 299 Darrell, Alfred A. Hamilton, Bermuda I 1/20/30 Davidson, KennethS. M. Stevens Inst, of Tech., Experimental Tov/ing Tank, Hoboken, N. J. 3/ 7/40 Davis, Charles G. 23 Dunwood Rd., Manorhaven Charter Port Washington, N. Y. Davis, James H. 67 1 7 Clayton Road, St. Louis 1 7, Mo. 1/ 8/48 22 Davis, John C, 16 Covewood Road, Rowayton, Conn. I 1/ 7/46 300 Davis, Leveretl Brainard 10 Elliot St., Exeter, N. H. 5/1 1/39 de Coppet, Robert F. 17 Bonnie Way, Larchmont, N. Y. 5/21/42 217 dc Fontaine. W. H. c/o Yachting, 205 East 42nd St., N. Y. 17 9/24/3 1 de Forest, Henry L. 20 Exchange PI., N. Y. 5 4/24/36 239 de Fremery,Leon Crocker Bldg., San Francisco 4. Calif. 3/20/47 DeMott, Raymond S. 3821—39th Street, N.W.. Washington I 6, D. C. 11/18/40 de Posch, Lionel New Canaan, Conn. 5/24/24 28S Derby, Hasket Derby, James Lloyd Devereux, Henry M.
Falmouth Foreside, Maine 1 Cedar St., N. Y. 5
2/19/35 9/21/28
88 City Island Ave., City Island 64, N. Y. 1 1/28/33 303 Dick, Evans R. Brookside, 1 1/23/36 Beverly Farms, Maas. 265 Dickerson, John S., Jr. 34 Prospect St., Essex, Conn. 1 1/28/30 “Buttonwood.'* Main St., Dillon, Schuyler, Jr. Norwell, Maas. 6/18/46 Ooane, George B. RFD No. 1, Quakertown, Pa. 1/12/23 16 Cottrell St., Mystic, Conn. 1 2/ 1 0/42 Dodge, William B. Doll, Jacob, III Byram Shore, East Port Chester, Conn. 7/ 7/49
21 Douglas. Donald W. 26J Dow, G. Lincoln, Jr. Dow, Richard A. 45 Downs, Charles B. US Downs, W. Findlay Drake, Geo. B., Jr. C.t du Bois, Coert Dunbar, F. Spaulding 151 Duncan, Robert F. 226 Dunham, Gilbert Dunn. Gano 24 du Pont, Pierre S., Ill 3 duPrey, Edgard Dyer, Leonard H. 44, 280 Dyer, William J. H. 85 156 14 ~6
Earle, Ralph Ekelund, Lars D. Elliott, Chetwood Ellis, Ridadale Emmons, Gardner
Endt, Everard C, 29 Failey, Crawford F. 25
Fales, DeCoursey Fales, Haliburton, Jr. Falvey, Thomas.E.
209 Fay, Albert Bel Fenger, Frederic A. Fincke, Clarence M. Floyd'Jones, T. L., Jr. 120 Forbes, Alexander Forbes, David C. 34 Ford, Arthur W. Ford, Ellsworth
I 433 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica. Calif. 1/ 7/49 Cove St., Duxbury, Maas. 2/ 2/37 Dedham St., Dover, Mass. 12/29/38 1035 Commercial Trust Bldg., I 6 S. Broad St., Phila. 2, Pa. 2/ 9/23 1 700 Sansom St., Phila. 3, Pa. 6/30/26 5/27/31 74 Trinity P1..N. Y.6 I 3 Elm Street, 4/ 1/49 Stonington. Conn. 3/14/46 Box 75 2, Chatham, Mass. 50 Broad St., Room 537, New York 4. N. Y. 5/29/30 I 6 Grand St. 5/27/35 Stonington, Conn. 80 Broad St., N. Y. 4 1/22/31 7/10/50 Rockland, Delaware Wheatley Road, Old Westbury, L. 1., N.Y. 6/ 9/43 P.O. Box 215, Winter Pk., Fla. 7/21/22 The Anchorage, 1/22/31 Warren. R. 1. Exeter Road., Haverford, Pa. 7/19/34 6/ 7/43 Hallstavik. Sweden 6/18/46 63 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 233 Broadway, N. Y. 7, N. Y. 1 1/18/40 5234 Netherland Ave. 1/25/29 New York 71, N. Y. 2/ 2/37 1 15 E. 37 St.. N. Y. 16 416 South Sixth St., 2/ 1/40 Terre Haute, Indiana 7/19/34 280 Fourth Ave., N. Y. 10 71 Broadway,NewYork6,N.Y. 2/27/30 400 Benedict Ave., 4/ 9/45 Tarrytown, N. Y. 99 N. Post Oak Lane, Houston, Tex. 1 1/ 2/44 Charter Cohassel, Mass. 1356 Broadway, N. Y. 18 Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn. Harland St., Milton, Maas. Sherborn, Mass. 101 California St., San Francisco 19, Calif. Hope House, Easton, Md.
5/15/41 9/24/31 4/ 3/24 1/31/36 11/ 6/47 1/24/23
22 c/o Green, Ellia fit Anderson 61 Broadway, N. Y. 6, N. Y. 6^ i/22. Charter 105 Foster, Charles H. W. 79 1 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass. 4/19/34 Essex. Conn. 219 Foster, Edward P„ Jr. P.O. Box 87, Riverside, Conn. 1 0/25/34 140 Foster, Elon Darien, Conn, 1/12/50 215 Foster, Howard H. 104 Ford, Hobart
Foster, John W. Smith
Cat Cay Ltd., P. O. Box 1 191
Miami, Fla.
5/1 1/39
Fowler, Lindsay Arthur c/o L. A. Bouchard, Front St., Noank, Conn. 7/13/39 3/ 7/40 65 Broadway, N. Y. 6 Fraser, George C. Fraser, Robert W., Jr. 15 Hampton Court, 2/25/49 Port Washington, N. Y. 191 Fuller, Horace W. ECA/G A.P.O. 206 P.M. N.Y.C. 5/28/36 (Athens, Greece) 247 Cade, Frederick Rings End Road, Noroton, Conn. 3/ 5/23 74 Gaines, Wm. Welch 56 Laurel Road, New Haven, Conn. 7/10/50 Reading, Vermont 3/17/27 Callowhur, George 293 Gandy, Geo. S. Jr. 2700 Driftwood Rd., 9/26/27 St, Petersburg, Fla. Gardiner, Wm. Tudor 200 Berkeley St., Boston 1 6, Mass. 10/ 8/35 47 Gardner, Donald W. 7 Adams Road, Marblehead, Mass. 1/28/43 19 Gardner. Harrison 148 State St.. Boston, Mass. 10/ 8/35 2/27/30 Garland, Robert L. Syosett, L. 1.. N. Y. 147 Gay, Arnold C. 1 Shipwright Street, 4/ 1/49 Annapolis, Maryland 168 Gibbs, Gordon 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 3/14/46 Mt. Desert P. O., Maine 4/ 5/45 Gilpin, Donald N. Gilpin, Vincent “Aople Hill,” West Chester, Pa. 10/ 8/35 136 Goennel. Richard F. 370 First Ave., N. Y. 10, N. Y. 7/10/50 Goodhue, Nathaniel M. Main St., Medfield, Mass. 12/21/37 15 Lewis St., 223 Goodwin, Chat. A. 3/25/29 Hartford 3, Conn. 12/ 6/45 Water St., Marion, Mass. 183 Goodwin, E. Leslie 408 Hartford Ave., Goodwin, Francis, II Wethersfield, Conn. 2/25/32 P. O, Box 156. Beechcroft, Gordon, Henry H., Jr. 2/ 9/23 Huntington, N. Y. 7/13/39 Gould, Albert Palmer Groton. Mass. 2212 Main St., 128 Gould, E. Gartzmann 1/ 7/49 San Diego 13, Calif. 14 Gloucester Place, Granbery, George P. 6/15/22 New Rochelle, N. Y.
23
276 Gray, William J. CreelT. Edward R. Green. C. Douglass Greening, Harry B. 9 Griswold, Roger 268
1940 Vallejo St., San Francisco, Calif. Mill Neck, L. 1., N. Y.
6/18/48 2/25/32
14 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 Hamilton. Ontario, Can.
9/21/33 Charter
65 Goddard Ave., Brookline, Mass.
Charter
1416 Chestnut St., Phila,2,Pa. 7/19/34 Groome, John C., Jr. Grosvenor, Gilbert H. Nat'l Geographic Society. 1 146 16th St. N.W., Grosvenor, Melville B.
21
199
Washington, 6, D. C. 1 146 16th St.. N.W..
Charter
Washington 6, D. C.
9/14/39
Grosvenor, Theodore P. “Wyndham,” 1/ 8/48 Newport, R. I. Twin Oaks, Camden, Maine 7/13/39 Guckes, P. Exton 28 Guild Road, Guild, Joseph Life 4/14/25 Dedham, Mass. Haldorn, Stuart
Route I, Box 20 1, Carmel, Calif.
Hall, Robert L.
262 Bay Ave., 3/14/46 Huntington 12, N. Y. Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio I 1/18/40
214 Hallowell, John W. Hallowell, Roger H. Hallowell. William L.
6/18/48
585 Cay St., Westwood, Mass. 2/ 2/37
Hanks, Edgar Freeman
Frogbrook Farm, Lenox, Mass. 4/24/36 Pinehurst, N. C. 4/24/36 33 Normandie Terrace, 1 1/ 6/47 San Francisco 15, Calif, 10/10/42 34 Pratt St., Essex, Conn.
Harper, Richard H.
967 Malcolm Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. 1 15 West Monroe St.,
5/21/42
Harris. Stanley G.
Chicago, 111. Pungoteague, Va.
2/ 2/33 5/15/41
Ham, Arthur H. Hanan, Richard A.
Hartley, Eugene F. Hayward, Wm. F.
c/o Simpson, Spence fit Young 5/24/25 52 Broadway, N. Y. 4
264 Hepburn, Andrew 138 Hibberd, Frederick H.
Liberty St., Concord, Mass. Pine Island Rd. and
5/ 8/37
Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y.
7/10/50
213 Hinman, George R.
Sands Light, Sands Point, N.Y. 7/ 7/49 1528 Walnut St..
Hogan, John R. Holbrook, John P. 20
Holcomb, William F.
Philadelphia 2, Pa. 2 Horatio St., New York 14. N.Y.
2/ 2/37 6/18/48
2938 Webster St, Oakland 9, Calif.
4/ 8/48
24
1J3 Horrocks, H. H., Jr. Horrocks, Thomaa S. Hotchkiss, Stuart T. Howard, Henry Howarth, Leslie W.
708 Mt. Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1/ 9/47 683 Puritan Road, 4/ 7/32 Birmingham, Mich. 503 Willow Rd.. Winnctka, 111. 2/19/35 Paradise Road, Charter Life Newport, R. I.
“Magnolia Hall,” Smith’s Parish. Bermuda 4/ 7/38 Howland, Waldo 55 High 5t.i South Dartmouth, Maas. 5/ 4/33 Hoyt, C. Sherman 37 W. 44th St., N. Y. 18 Life 2/ 9/23 Hubbard, George F. 60 E. 42nd St.. N. Y. 17 1 1/28/33 64 Hudgins, Hould er 3 I I Old Church Road, Greenwich. Conn. 1/ 9/47 Hunter, Durbin 3 Weybridge Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 1/ 7/49 Huntington, Prescott B. 71 Broadway. N. Y. 6, N. Y 5/1 1/39 115 Ireland, R,Livingston 1300 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio 3/14/42 I 7 I Sutton Ma nor, 205 Isdale, George M. New Rochelle, N. Y. 1 1/ 7/46 235 Isom, Langley W. 224 Rutledge Road, Belmont 78, Maas. I 1/ 6/47 Jackson, Charles, Jr. 62 Devonshire St., Boston 9, Maas. 12/29/38 284 Jacoby, Maclear P. O. Box 172, Saugatuck, Conn. 12/29/38 152 Jakobeon, Irving D. Northheld Road, , , ^ Glen Cove, N. Y. 6/19/47 Jencks. Chas. D. Bristol Highlands. R. I. 1/27/38 Jenkins, Wm.Pomeroy 141 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. 7/ 9/42 Jenness, Peter, Jr. Michell Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. 4/ 7/32 97 Jessop, Alonzo De 1041 Fifth Ave., San Diego I, Calif. 6/18/48 283 Jimenis, Edwin A. Maiden Point Farm, St. Michaels, Md. 2/ 1/25 124 Johnson. C. Lowndes The Harbor, Easton, Md. 4/19/34 Johnson's Book Store, 1 Johnson, Irving M. Springfield, Mass. 6/19/47 Life 118 Johnson, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. 112 Johnson, Peer P. I Monument Square, Beverly, Mass. 6/ 9/32 60 Johnson, Robert Wood New Brunswick, N. J. 5/ /23 Nantucket Island, Mass. 253 Jones, Bassett 11/19/31
25 30 Kattenliorn, Mortin S.
80 Wall St.. N. Y. 5
Keep. Robert P. 308 Keeshan, John W.
Farmington, Conn. Hobart Lane, Greenwich, Conn. King Caesnr Road. Duxbury, Mass, p. O. Box 817 East Hampton, N. Y. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 30 Broad St.. N. Y. 4 Broome Farm, Beaufort, So. Carolina
N8 Kelley, Edmund S., Jr. Kelly, Thomas A. IG Killam, George Kilmer, Hugh 71 Knnulh, Oswald W.
Charter 4/ 7/38 1 1/10/49 4/ 6/50 9/21/33 7/19/34 1/22/31
3/ 7/40 208 Knight, Henry Lambert Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. 2/19/35 50 Oxford St.. Knight, Thomas S. Winchester, Mass. 10/17/25 "Shore Leave,” Oxford, Md. 5/21/42 Lagnrde. R. Howe 760 I Huron St., 194 Lamont, Austin Chestnut Hill. Phila. 18. Pa. 2/25/32 l l70FifthAve., N.Y. 29.N.Y. 4/ 6/50 231 Langdon. Palmer Hull 474 Bryant Street, 86 Langlais, Charles A. Son Francisco 7, Calif. 4/ 5/45 RFD No. 1, Chagrin Falls, O. 7/ 7/49 90 Lansing, Charles B. 608 South Dearborn St.« 244 Larish, Clyde £. 1/16/40 Chicago 5, 111. 250 Delaware Ave. 254 Larkin. Charles H., 11 Buffalo 2, N. Y. 6/ 9/43 2/25/32 60 Elm St., Westerly, R. 1. 121 Larkin, Daniel F. Larkin, Daniel F., Jr. Lamer, G. DeFreest Lawson, Frank B. Lawton, Sanford Learned, John Leeson. Robert Leviaeur, Frederick J. Lewis, Dexter L. Lippincott, Wells A. 6 Littlefield, M. B.
I 764 Shirley Drive, New Orleans 14, La. Robinson Aviation, Inc., Teterboro, N. J. 488 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 53 Hillman St., SpringBeld 1, Mass. 1 10 Forest St., Manchester, Conn. 106 Angell St., Providence 6, R. I. I 45 South St., Boston 1 1, Mass. 220 East 73rd St. New York 21, N. Y. P.O. Box 997, Stuart, Fla. 40 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y.
5/21/42 1/18/27 5/11/39 II/18/40 11/23/36 5/28/36 5/28/50 1/16/40 11/23/36 5/11/39
26
289 Lockwood, Luke B. 18 Lockwood, Roy
2 Wall Street, New York 5 I 1/28/30 3 I Bcekman Place, New York 22. N. Y. 2/24/50 Lombard, Laurence M. Westfield St.. Needham, Mass, 5/25/28 170 Loomis, Alfred F. 17 East 84th St., N. Y. 28 3/22/22 4/20/44 Loomis, A. Worthington 1 7 E. 84th St., N. Y. 28 107 Loomis, Henry Middleburg, Virginia 1/ 7/49 185 Lord, Edward C. Sterling junction. Mass. I 1/28/33 296 Lord, John B. Suite 602, 120 Broadway, 59
N. Y. 5
9/26/27
LoHng, Augustus P., Jr. 35 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass. 5/28/36 Loring, Augustus P., Ill 35 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass. I I/I8/40 Loveland, Samuel C., Jr. 33 I Cheater Avc., Mooreatown, N. J. 2/19/35 1 0 Beechwood Drive, 218 Lundgren, Chas. J. Glen Head. N. Y. 2/ 2/37 Lundgren, Wm. E. 79 John St.. N. Y. 7 7/29/3 I 238 Lyman, Frederick C. 1716 Colfax Ave. South, Minneapolis 5, Minn. 1 1/10/49 Lyman. Richard W. Farm St., Dover, Mass. I 1/ 4/37 Macintosh, Archibald 3 College Circle, Haverford, Pa. 1/28/43 Macomber, Donald Tide River Farm, Star Route, Brunswick, Maine 1 1/ 4/37 48 Madden, James L. 36 Spring St., Danvers, Mass. 6/18/48 Madeira, Edward W. 3101 W. School House Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. 4/14/25 MakarofF, Vadim S, 480 Lexington Ave.,N.Y. 17 10/25/34 36 La Gorce Circle, 305 Mallory, Philip R. Miami Beach 4 1, Fla. 4/20/33 129 Manley, Louis E. 324 W. 24 St., N. Y. 1 1. N. Y. 5/24/25 Manny, Ralph P. 55 Apawamis Ave., Rye, N. Y. 3/14/46 2 i 0 Van Brunt St., 164 Manny, Walter Roy Brooklyn 3 1, N. Y. 9/21/33 Marsh, Carleton L. First Nat’l Bank Bldg., 1 E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 11/19/31 Marsh, R. McCann Apt. J. F. 9, 10 Monroe St., New York 2. N. Y. 3/14/42 2813 Batchelder St., 65 Martucci, John Brooklyn 35, N. Y. 7/ 9/42 67 Mason, Michael H. Eynsham Park, Witney Oxon, England 5/1 1/39 Mather, Frank J., Jr, 3 Evelyn Place, Princeton, N. J. 9/21/28
27
145 Matheaon, Finlay L. 295,298 Malheson. Hugh M.
1 130 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Fla. 4 I 8 S. \V. Second Ave., Miami 36, Fla.
4/ 1/49 4/10/28
Malheson, Hugh M., Jr. P. O. Box 386. 3/ 7/40 South Miami, Fla. Old Mountain Road, 161 Maxim. Hiram H. 2/25/32 Farmington, Conn. 47 Lafayette Place, Maxwell. Richard 1/ 7/49 Greenwich, Conn. Box 442, ProvincetowTi, Mass. 5/1 1/39 Mavo. Kenneth C. 5 McKeige. Archibald D. 6 Terrace Place, 3/30/42 Port Washington, N. Y. McKenzie, Kenneth C, 123 5 Watchung Ave., 1/28/43 Plainfield. N. J. P.O. Box 2990 187 McMosters, Lewis L. 1 1/ 6/47 St. Petersburg. Fla. 1477 Cross Brook Dr., McfFerd, Gerry 1/15/41 Webster Groves 19, Mo. 14 Southgate Ave., Meigs, John F. 1 1/ 2/44 Annapolis, Md. Mendham Road. Menecly. Chester B. 9/21/28 Morristown, N. J. Denison Rd., Essex, Conn. 10/19/25 Meneely. Henry T. 172 Beacon St., Boston, Moss. 1/23/29 130 Merrill. John Lee 301 Main St.. Riverton, N. J. 1/ 4/37 Merrill. O wen Parker Life 1/12/23 Merriman, H. Morton St. Michaels. Md. 144 IsaacB. B„ Jr. ^3°^ Wa„e„, R. I. ^4/^ l/« 273 Mcrrln^an, Metcalf. Rowe Golden Gate Ave., Michael, James 11/ 7/46 Belvedere, Calif. 60 B'eaver St.. N. Y. 4. N. Y. 2/24/50 Miller, John D., Jr. 2/ 1/40 Oxford, Maryland Millelt. Kenneth B. 5/4/33 951 Madison Ave., N. Y. 21 Milliken. Seth M. 7/ 9/42 Essex, Conn. Mills. J. Thornton 1 900 Vallejo St., Mills, William N. 1 1/4/37 San Francisco, Cal. Sharps Point, Annapolis, Md. 1/ 9/47 49 Mitchell, Carleton 184 Moffat. Alexander W. 47 West St., 6/ 1/22 Beverly Farms, Mass. 245 Goddard Ave., 139 Moffat. A. W.. Jr. Brookline 46, Mass. 1/ 7/49 Hdqtrs. U. S. Coast Guard, Molloy, James H. 1 1/17/41 Washington, D. C. 6/ 9/32 330 W. 42 St.. N. Y. 18 240 Moore, Hartwell S. 205 Moore.RobertHartwell 330 W. 42 St., N. Y. 18
1/12/23
28
Moore, William T. 150 Morgan, Henry S. Morison, Samuel E. Morris, Everett B. Morrison, Bruce
Centre Island Rd., Centre Island. Oyster Bay, N. Y. I/ I2/50 2 Wall St., N. Y. 5. N. Y. 2/25/49 44 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Mass. 12/21/28 16 Monfort Road, Port Washington, N. Y. 97 Sea Beach Drive, Stamford, Conn.
5/21/42 1 1/23/36
^ Morrison, Frederick A. 350 Harrison Ave., .. Harrison, N. Y. Morse, A. Metcalf, Jr. 39 Maple Hill Drive, Larchmont, N. Y, Morse, Forbes 140 West I [ th St., New York I I, N. Y. 93 Morss, Everett 79 Sidney St., Cambridge 39, Mass. 181 Morss, Henry A., Jr. 33 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Ma ss. Morss,Sherman 45 West St., Beverly Farms, Maas. J81 Morss. Wells 925 Boylston St., Moulton, Francis S. Moxham, Egbert. 232 Munroe, Wirth M.
1/ 9/47 5/I5/4I 1/14/28 9/21/33 5/28/36
Boston 15, Mass. 9/29/38 I Federal St., Boston 1 0, Mass. 5/25/28 Sea Island, Georgia 4/14/25 P . O. Box 196, Coconut Grove Station, Miami 33, Fla. 10/20/26
80 Murphy, Alexander K. Killam’s Point, Branford, Co nn. 80 Murphy, John Killam
2/24/50
Killam's Point, Branford, Conn.
32 Murray, Francis W.,Jr. Tuxedo Park, N. Y, 11 Nash, Douglas E. Nash Engineering Co., South Norwalk, Conn.
6/18/46 9/24/24 3/30/47
87 Nash, Harold L. 291 Neilson, Alexander S.
1 1/ 7/46 Nash Island, Noroton, Conn. 3/14/46 Kittery Point, Me. 4/20/23
Nichols, Lloyd 201 NicholAon» Paul C*
10 High St., Boston I 0, Mass. 9/2 1/28 Nicholson File Co.,
91 Nickerson. Hoffman
Providence 1, R. I. Life West Shore Drive, Oyster Bay. L. I.. N. Y.
114 Noble, Henry Stebbins Northrop. James T, 162 Nuckolls, James
10/
/23
I 1/ 7/30
Huckleberry Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. RFD I, New Canaan, Conn.
1/ 7/49 2/19/35
D. of Cal. Col. of Dentistry, The Medical Center, San Francisco 22, Calif.
7/10/50
29 419 E. 57 St., N. Y. 22 3/ 7/40 Ould, C. Raymond Outerbridge, Joaeph W. 6 Chambers Terrace, 2/25/32 Princeton, N. J. 185 Devonshire St., loT Paine, Frank C. Boston I 0. Mass. 4/ 7/32 I 7 State St., Boston, Maas, 1 1/13/23 2S2 Parkinson, John c/o Clark, Dodge 6c Co., M(i Parkinson, John, Jr. 1 61 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 4/10/28 5/28/36 Parkinaon. Nathaniel E. Powissett Rd.. Dover, Masa. 30 State Street, 15 Parkman, Henry Boston 9, Maas. 6/14/27 Manchester, Maas. 4/ 6/50 17 parrot, Donald G. 53 Rowayton Ave., i’ayne. Edward D. Rowayton, Conn. 6/16/22 5621 Kenwood Ave., Perkins, John F., Jr. Chicago 3 7, 111. 5/ 4/33 Wings Neck, Pocasset, Mass. 6/18/48 17.' Perrin. John P.O. Box 67, Fairburn, Ga. 6/18/46 Phillips. Thomas W. 4001 E. Whitman, Pierce, Dewey L. Tucson, Arizona 1/16/40 I I 0 Ruggles Lane, j.. pierce, Samuel S. Charter Milton 87, Mass. Five Mile River Road, 197 Pierson. Norris E. 5/15/41 Darien, Conn. 1 93 East Rock Road, 6S Pinchot, Gifford B. New Haven, Conn. 4/ 1/49 88 Summit Ave., 225 Pitman. H. Minot Bronxville 8, N. Y. 12/21/37 Christiansted, St. Croix, Platt. H. Lee 1/13/44 Virgin Islands Box 247, Radnor, Pa. 12/29/38 .'S Plumb, Joseph H. Point Road, Marion, Mass. 12/29/38 Plumb, Joaeph H.. Jr. 25 East End Ave., N. Y. 28 1/25/29 Pool, J. Lawrence I 6 Sycamore Rd., Pope, Albert L. West Hartford 5, Conn. 7/29/31 840 Hale St., 210 Porter, C. Burnham 4/19/34 Beverly Farms, Mass. 242 Seaview Ave., Porter, H. Boone Palm Beach, Florida 2/24/50 9/29/38 Bayport, L. I., N. Y. 154 Post, Charles K. 53 Van Rensselaer Ave., Powers, Frederic D. Stamford, Conn. 5/25/28 12 E. 30 St.. N. Y. 16, N. Y. 4/ 6/50 Powers, William A. 455 E. 51 St., N. Y. 22. N. Y. 7/10/50 Powers, W. Stuart p. O. Box 73. Pratt, Albert Boston I, Mass, 2/19/35 Shutter Lane, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 6/18/48 72 Pratt, H. Irving 454 Main St., Hamilton, Mass. 2/24/50 Preston, Richard
30 58.153 Prince. Gordon C
54 Devonshire St., Boston. Mass.
3/22/22
Meadow Lane, Brookhaven, N. Y. 5/28/36 77 Pilot St., 7 Quest, Edward W. 5/15/41 City Island 64, N. Y. 5100 S. Marshfield Ave., Radulic, George 6/23/23 Chicago 9, 111. RFD South Lincoln, Mass. Rand, William M. 3/ 7/40 195 Broadway, N, Y. 7 5/ 4/33 Rankin, Ralph S. 163 Ratsey, Colin E. 181 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. 1 1/10/49 33 Ratsey, Ernest 2/25/32 City Island 64. N. Y. Hawthorne House, Grumman Ratsey, George CoH; Hill, Wilton, Conn. 1/31/36 221 Rawle, Marshall Noroton, Conn. 4/25/30 95 Raymond, Edgar L., Jr. 78 Rowayton Ave., 5/15/41 Rowayton, Conn. 70 Raymond, Gordo n 420 Lexington Ave., New York 1 7 1 I/I3/23 I Atlantic St., Raymond, Irving E. Charter Life Stamford, Conn. 360 Redfield, Alfred C. Oceanographic Institution, II/I8/40 Woods Hole, Maas. 2718 Claremont Blvd., 251 Rees, Lloyd Douglas Berkeley, Calif. 1 1/10/50 287 Reid. Wm. T.. 3rd 1 53 Beach St., Cohasset, Maas. 9/26/24 Centre Island, 193 Remington. Franklin Oyster Bay, N. Y. I/3I/36 Reynolds, Edward I 58 Brattle St., 2/25/32 Cambridge 38, Mass. 212 Reynolds, Harrison G. Forest St., Manchester. Mass. 2/25/32 1753 North View Drive, 286 Reynolds, Richard J. Sunset Island No. I, Miami Beach, Fla. 1/16/40 4/ 7/38 Rhodes, Philip L. I I Broadway, N. Y. 4 68 William St., N. Y. 5 1 1/ 4/37 100 Richards, George H. 2 1 Raiders Lane, 202 Ritchey, Norton V. Darien. Conn. 2/ 1/40 4/24/31 Darien,Conn. 111,281 Robins, Thomas, Jr. Robinson, John Walpole P. O., So. Bristol, Me. 7/ 6/22 Point Pleasant Farm, 43 Rockwell, Chas. B. 2/25/32 Poppasquash, Bristol, R. I. 33 West End Ave., 137 Rogers, Paul K., Jr. New Britain, Conn. 2/24/50 Life 1 1/28/30 23 Roosevelt, Geo. Emlen 30 Pine St., N. Y. 5 30 Pine St., N. Y. 5 11/20/33 Roosevelt, John K. Centre Island, 203 Roosevelt, Julian K. 7/ 7/49 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 61 Puleston, Dennis
31
88, 224 Root, Elihu, Jr. JOS Ross, Thorvald S. Rosa, Thorvald S., Jr.
3 1 Nassau St., N. Y. 5
4/19/34
P. O. Box 7, Brighton 35, Mass. Mitchell Road.
3/21/23 4/ 1/49
257
Rowe, F. Walter, Jr.
JOJ
Rowland, John T.
Cape Elizabeth, Me. Middlesex Turnpike, Essex, Conn. New Castle, Me.
Rugg, Daniel M.
535 Irwin Drive,
4/19/34 I 1/ 6/41
1/31/36 Scwickley, Pa. 6505 Empire State Bldg., New York 1. N. Y. 1 1/ 7/46 Rushmore, Wm. A. 187 Park Ave„ 6/30/26 hluntington, N. Y. Rutherfurd, John M. L. 1450 North Lake Way, Palm Beach, Fla. 3/22/22 5/27/35 Casilla 122, Lima, Peru Salto, A. Benedict 7/ 6/22 Dover, Mass. Saltonstall, Leveretl 25 Ocean Ave., Schaefer, Rudolph J. 2/ 2/37 Larchmont, N. Y. 601 E. 20 St., N. Y. 9. N. Y. 6/18/48 Scheel, Henry A. Everglades Hotel, Biscayne Schoenwerk, Otto C. and 3rd, Miami, Fla. 10/20/27 385 Madison Ave., N. Y. 17 3/ 7/40 Sears, Henry 1 15 Van Rens Ave., Seeley, N. S. Shippan, Stamford, Conn. 3/25/29 70 Elm St.. Semler, Ralph B, New Canaan, Conn. 1 1/18/40 4 1 Maple Ave.. Service, Elliot KL Rugg, Daniel M., Jr.
297
35
266 10
Glen Cove. N. Y. Sewall, John Ives 36 Seymour. A. D., Jr. Sharp, B, Karl
Sharp, Dudley C. 31 Shea, Edward C. Sheldon, Dana M. 117 Sheldon. Paul B. 243 Sherwood, Donald H.
10/17/25
University of Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo 14. N. Y. 4/19/34 Charter Oxford, Maryland I I 7 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3/22/22 P.O. Box 4209, Houston 14, Texas
1 1/ 7/46
1 454 Cottage St.. Alameda, California 2/25/49 170 E. 95 St.. N. Y. 28, N. Y. 7/ 7/49 I 09 East 67th St., New York 21. N. Y. 5/1 1/39 P. O. Box 6788, Towson 4, Md. 3/20/47
113 Shethar, John B.
Milton Point, Rye, N. Y.
11/ 6/47
126 Shields, Cornelius
44 Wall St.. N. Y. 5, N. Y.
3/14/46
82 Short, Thomas A.
245 Fremont St., San Francisco, Calif.
6/18/48
32
267 Simpson, Dwight S.
13 I State St., Boston 9, Mass. 10/17/25 Smith, Allen B. Kirby Lane, Rye, N, Y. 3/14/42 Smith, D. Allen 225 Arnold Road, Newton Centre, Mass. 12/29/38 204 Smith, Earle, Jr. 23 Windsor Ave., Wayne, Pa. 4/ I/49 250 Dmuh, Frank Vining 64 High St., Hingham, Mass. 5/24/24 51 Smith, GeoUrey S. Girard Trust Bldg., Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 9/21/33 Smith, Harold 5. 1 15 Broadway, Room 1200, New York 6, N. Y. 10/25/34 SO Smith, Perry C. 231 E. 62 St., N. Y. 21, N. Y. 7/10/50 132 Smith, Rufus G. Seabrook Shipyard, Scabrook, Texas 4/25/30 222 Snite, John Taylor 1 I I West Washington St., Chicago 2, 111. 1/13/44 157 Southworth, Melvin D. 6 Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. 1 1/ 6/47 106 Sparre, Pehr Essex, Conn, 5/21/42 55 Spencer, Duncan M. c/o Fiduciary Trust Co., 1 Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. 4/21/27 Sperry, Paul A. 1475 Whalley Ave., New Haven 15, Conn. 4/ 7/38 Sprague, Eben C, 14801 South Holt Ave., R. D. I, Santa Ana, Calif. 3/ 7/40 Sprague, Howard B. I 180 Beacon St., Brookline 48, Mass. 1 1 / 6/47 123 Stanford, Alfred B. 41 W, 58 St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. 5/27/35 Stanford, C. M. R. F. D. Wayne, Me. 5/27/3 1 256 Stanford, John 208 Independence Drive, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 4/20/44 1^® Stanton, L. Lee 580 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. 1/ 7/49 Starr, Donald C. 53 State St., Boston 9, Mass. 2/19/35 Stephens, Kenneth 99 John St.. N. Y. 7 2/ 9/23 Stephens, Olin J., II 1 I East 44th St.. N. Y. 1 7 3/25/29 1?2 Stephens, Roderick 205 E. 85 St.. N. Y. 28, N. Y. 3/ 1 5/26 242 Stephens, Roderick, Jr. 1 1 East 44th St., N Y. 1 7 4/ 7/32 50 Broad St., N. y! 4 Sterling, Duncan, Jr. 2/19/35 Stetson, Harlan T. 541 Lido Drive, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 5/20/27 Centreville, Md. 270 Stevens, Byam K. 4/ 1/49 Stevens, William Dixon 209 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 2 I 1 1/17/41 269 Stewart, Glenn St. Christophe, Harbour Isla nd, Nassau, Bahama Is. Life 1 1/ 7/30 Stewart. Wm. A. W. 45 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 4/21/27
33
52 Stewart, Wm. L., Jr, Stiger, William M. Stone, Francis H., Jr. Stone, Herbert L. 249 Stone, Lester F. 159
302 294 42
155 158
190 83, 279 307 146
125
Room 1218, 617 W. 7th St., 12/29/38 Los Angeles 17, Calif. Centre Island, 3/ 4/40 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 9 Benevolent St.. 3/ 4/24 Providence 6, R. I. Charter 205 E. 42nd St.. N. Y. 17 2517 Blanding Ave., 11/ 7/46 Alameda. Calif.
3818 Ingomar St.. N.W.. 6/18/48 Washington, D. C. Golf Course Road, Stoneleigh, Duane Rice 9/29/38 Garrison. Maryland 12/10/42 Old Lyme, Conn. .Sturges, Frederick III I 00 Cottage Farm Road. Talbot, Fritz B. 10/25/34 Brookline 46. Mass. 5/11/39 55 Worth St.. N. Y. 13 Taylor, Henry C. Yachting, 205 E. 42 St. Taylor, William H. 5/29/30 N. Y. 17 2839 N. Hackett Ave.. Telander, N. L. 2/27/30 Milwaukee, Wis. 9/24/31 Teller, Robert D. 31 1 West 43rd ^.. N' ● 1 /7/49 49No.ErieSt.. Toledo. Ohio 1 ///^'/ Temple, Fred M. 122 So. Michigan Ave.. Thomas, Wm. A. 4/25/30 Chicago. 111. ,, V ●7 1 9/24/31 142 East 71st St.. N. Y. 21 Thompson, Jamea D. 41 1 Lloyd Ave.. Charter 1 hurber, Frederick B. Providence 6, KBerkeley ‘The Anchorage,* Tilden, Walter C., 10/ 8/35 Forest, Weems, Va. 22 Grand View Ave., Tousey, Col eman Charter Somerville 83. Mass. 1/31/36 Essex, Conn. Townsend. Geo. H. 1/ 9/24 Trimingham, Eld on H. Hamilton. Bermuda Strawberry Hill St., Truesdale, Robert 7/ 7/49 RFD Needham. Mass. Tullis, Garner H. 203 Marine Bldg.. 4 /8/48 New Orleans 12, La. Turner. James B. Route 4. Box 843, n/10/50 Stone, William T.
101
Tyrrel, Randolph E. Uriburu, Ernesto C.
165
Van Bibber. Arthur E.
237
Vanderbilt. Harold S. Van Husan, Harold M.
^°c/e:;."c\s..,N.v.6 110 Argentine Embassy. Washington, U. 420 Lexington Ave., New York I7.N;^Y. 23 0 Park Ave.. N. Y. W 44 I Australian Ave. Palm Beach. Fla.
5/21/42 2/25/49 2/19/35 12/21/37 12/29/38
34
177 Veasey, Arthur H.
5 Windsor St., Haverhill. Mass. 1/31/36 Vetlesen Georg U. 1 Beckman Place, N. Y. 22 5/27/35 149 Vila#, Charles H. 269 Canner St., 4/ 7/38 New Haven I I, Conn. 89 Waldvogel, EdvWn C. 167 Weaver St., Scarsdalc, N. Y. 1/ 9/47 188 Walen, Ernest D. 68 Salem St.. Andover. Mass. 10/ 8/3^ 196 Wambaugh. Miles 1 Federal St.. Boston 1 0. Mass. 1/22/31 13 Watkins, William Bell Berryville, Clarke Co., Va. 12/29/38 Watson, Edward B., Jr. Muaquetaquid Road. Concord, Maas. 1 1/ 7/46 Weed, Roger H. 15 W. 51 St., N. Y. 19. N. Y. 12/29/38 261 Weeks, Allen T. Captiva Island. Fla. 4/ 3/24 189 Weeks, Percy S. Mill Hill, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 1 1/23/36 200 Welch, Francis C. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 1 1/ 6/47 Wells, H. Prescott 199 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. 12/21/37 1 Federal St. Weston, Charles Boston, Mass. 7/ 6/22 Weston, Melville
1 2! Great Pond Road, No. Andover, Mass. 7/ 6/22 274 Wetherill, Samuel Essex, Conn. Charter 241 Wheeler, Alexander Hutchins fic Wheeler, 49 Federal St., Boston 1 0. Mass. 7/13/39 53 Wheeler, W. H., Jr. Sound View Ave., Stamford, Conn. 11/23/36 White, Alex. M., Jr. 40 Wall St., N. Y. 5 9/21/33 84 White, G. W. Blunt 6 Prospect St., Mystic, Conn. 1 I / 1 7/4 I 220 White, John J., Jr. Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. 2/ 2/37 White. Wilfrid O. 216 High St., Boston, Mass. 6/14/27 75 Wick, Philip. Jr. Pear Tree Point Road, Darien, Conn. 1 1/ 7/46 Wilhelm, John L. 2518 Granada Way, St. Petersburg, Fla. 7/10/50 92 Wilhite, James O. 453 Vallejo St., San Francisco II, Calif, 1/ 8/48 128 Crafts Road, Williams, Ralph B. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 1/ 2/31 Williams, Roderick O. Reservation Road, RD 3, Lewisburg, Pa. 5/ 8/37 Williams, Thomas B. Farm St., Dover, Mass. 1/31/36 Willis, Harold B. 49 Concord Road, Weston, Mass. 4/24/36 IJO Winfield, J. H. Somerset, Bermuda 6/18/48
35
Wolfe, Nelson B. 66 Wright, John G. Young, Roger
1 4 Franklin PI.. Montclair,N.J. 1/ 9/24 246 Summer St., 12/ 6/45 Boston I 0, Mass. 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 4/14/25
u>
FLEET
O'
THE FLAGSHIP *‘FREYA” Commodore George H. Richards brigantines Name and Page lUus. Home Port 1 Yankee*, 52 Gloucester, Mass.
Owner Irving M. Johnson SCHOONERS
Name and Page lUus.
Home Port
Oioncr
Length 0.A W.L. 96. 76.
Beam 21.
Draft
Length 0. A. W.L.
Bea m
Draft
40. 50.
14. 15.6
9.6
33.
1 1.6
6.
12.6
4.2
3 Abenaki*, 52
Marblehead, Mass.
3 Barlovento*, 53 4 Billy Bones*, 53
Wilmington, Del. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
64.4 Frederick A. Morrison 42.
S Black Douglas*,
New York, N. Y.
6 Blackfish, 54
Larchmont, N. Y.
Archibald D. McKeige 43. M. B. Littlefield 52.
7 Bluenose*, 8 Bowdoin*, 54
City island, N. Y. Boston, Mass.
Edward \V. Quest Donald B. MacMillan
9 But Good*,
Seal Cove, Me.
10 Chantey*, 55
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Roger Griswold Elliot K. Service
11 Daphne*, 55
Norwalk, Conn.
Douglas E. Nash F. Slade Dale
49.9
38.6
13.
6.9
47.
39.7
14.7
6.
John G. Aid en Pierre du Pont III
50.
7.1
42.
13.8
7.10
49.1 1
35.
12.
6.6
87.1 1
67.
21.
9.6
34.
33.6
9.
38.
30.6
2.6 6.
12 Emma C. Berry, 56
Bay Head, N. J.
13 Fair Wind*, 56
N. E. Harbor, Me.
Wm. Bell Watkins
36.2
32.2
1 1.2
4.6
14 Freedom*, 57
Stamford, Conn.
Chetwood Elliott
41.9
32.3
1 1.2
6.2
IS Hearts Desire*, 57
Marblehead. Mass.
H. Parkman, Robt. Amory, Robt. .Amory. Jr. 43.3 32.6 1 1.6 & W. P. Homans
6.4
● Am.
SCHOONERS Borne Port Oianer Name and Page Ulus. 16 Kabob* 58 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killam Donald G. Parrot 17 Keewatin*, Manchester, Mass. New York, N. Y. 18 Lanakai*, 36 Roy Lockwood Harrison Gardner Manchester, Mass. 19 Landfall*. 59 William F. Holcomb 20 Landfall 11*. 59 Oakland, Calif. P. Exton Guckes 21 Malabar II*. 60 Philadelphia, Pa. 22 Malabar III* 60 So. Norwalk, Conn. John C, Davis Geo. £. Roosevelt 23 Mistress, 61 Oyster Bay, L. 1. Gano Dunn 24 Niliraga*, 61 Cranberry Isles, Me. 25 Nina* 62 New York. N. Y. De Coursey Falcs 26 Onward III*, 62 27 Owl II. 63 28 Ptarmigan IV*. 29 So Fong*, 63 30 Surprise, 64 31 Varuna*, 64 32 Volante*. 65 33 Wogg Too*, 65 34 Yankee*, 66
Beam 1 1.9 16. 12.6 12. 13.10
Draft 6.6 6. 4.2 6. 7.8
41.6
32.
1 1.2
6.2
41.6
32.
1 1.4
6.6
60.
50.
15.8
9.8
43.
33.3
12.6
4.2
58.87
50.
15.3
10.
14.9
Providence, R. 1.
H. B. Barlow
60.9
46.
Vinalhaven, Me.
Robert W. Byerly
45.
33.
Edgartown, Mass. Terre Haute, Ind.
George Cochrane
43.1
32.6
1 1.6
6.4
70.4
50.
16.2
9.9
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Crawford F. Failey M. S. Kattenhorn
44.
36.
12.
7.
San Francisco, Calif.
Edward C. Shea
80.
61.6
18.9
10.3
New York. N. Y.
Rye. N. Y. San Francisco, Calif.
Home Port Name and Page Ulus. New York. N. Y. JS Actaea*, Trevett, Me. 36 Alarm*, 66
8. 8.9
Francis W. Murray, Jr. 52.3 43.
38.
12.
7.8
34.
12.6
4.6
52.
38.
14.
6.
Beam 10. 10.1
Draft 5.8 6.
Ernest Ratsey Arthur W. Ford YAWLS
● Aux.
Length O.A. W. L. 45. 34. 55. 48. 43. 33.3 36. 47. 38. 46.6
Oxoner Henry Sears A. D. Seymour, Jr.
Length O.A. W.h. 39.5 28.6 38.10 27.6
YAWLS Name and Page Illas.
Home Port
0iwicr
Lenoth TT. h. O A.
43 Belisarius*, 69
39.89 Darien. Conn. Ralph E. Case 45. So. Dartmouth, Mass. Jos. H. Plumb 57.4 Willia m T. Moore Oyster Bay, N. Y. 46.10 Cohassct, Mass. Thomas D. Cabot Theodore P. Grosvenor 39. Newport, R. I. 72. Cold Spring H'b’r, N.Y. Henry C. Taylor 54. Chas. B. Rockwell Bristol, R. I.
44 Blue Pigeon*, 70
Warren, R. 1.
45 Blue Wing*. 70
Philadelphia, Pa.
37 Alcyone^, 67 38 Alsumar*, 39 Argyll*, 67 40 Avelinda*. 68 41 Ballymena, 68 42 Baruna*, 69
03
Beam
Draft
31.6 30. 40. 36. 29.6
10.10 9. 12.9
6.8 7. 8.
13.6 10.6
5.
50. 40.
14.6 14.
5.8
13.1
5.1 9.3
William J. H. D yer C. B. Downs
41. 36.
36.6 27.6
12.
4.6 3.6
73.6
51.
15.1
9.9
41.9
31.9
12.2
6.0 6.
47 Borogove III*. 7 I
Ne%\'port, R. 1. Marblehead, Mass.
John Nicholas Brown Donald W. Gardner
48 Brenda*, 72
Marblehead, Mass.
45.
32.
8.
49 Caribbee*, 72
Annapolis, Md.
James L. Madden Carlcton Mitchell
58.
42.
14.
6.
33.6
10.1 1
5.6
46 Bolero*, 7 I
Perry C. Smith
46.7
51 Cherry Blossom*, 73 Philadelphia, Pa.
Geoffrey S. Smith
45.10
34.
11.3
6.6
52 Chubasco*, 73
William L. Stewart, Jr. 67.3
47.6
13.10
9.2
46.46
12.30
9.
30.6
10.6
5.8
SO Catspaw*.
Riverside, Conn.
Los Angeles, Calif.
53 Cotton Blossom III*, 74 Stamford, Conn. 54 Departure*, 74
Great Chebeague, Me.
Walter H. Wheeler, Jr. 69.53 F. L. Ballard 41.8
5S Dorothy Q*, 75
New York, N. Y.
Duncan M. Spencer
43.
30.6
10.3
6. 6.4
56 Elsie*. 75
Baddcck. N. S.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor
54.
40.
12.
57 Emily Marshall*,
Boston, Mass.
Samuel E. Morison
36.6
28.
10.1 1
5.6
58 Fair Weather*, 76
San Diego, Calif.
Fred J. Allen
62.10
45.
14.9
7. 1 1
● Aux.
rAWLS Home Port
Name and Page Ulus. 59 Fiesta*, 76 Beverly, Mass. New York, N. Y. 60 Gerda*. 77 Brookhaven, N. Y. 61 Heron*, 62 Hostess HI*. 77
Horseshoe Cove, Me.
63 Idler, 78
Stonington, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.
64 Infanta*, 78 6S Iris*. 79 66 Khamsin*. 79 67 Latifa
New York. N. Y. Brooklin, Me.
Oxvncr
Length W.L. O.A.
lim m
26.3
9.10
Augustus P. Loring, Jr. 35.9 76. Robert W. Johnson
Draft 5.2
70.
21.6
Dennis Puleston
34.
29.
9.6
9.6
Philip P. Chase Coert du Bois
43.
32.
30.
25.
9.
Houlder Hudgins
47.
32.
1 1.6
6.3
John Martucci
36.
29.
10.3
5.6
John G. Wright M. H. Mason
46.6
34.
69.9
53.
10.3
2.4 6.3 4.9
6.9
68 Loki. 80
Southampton. Eng. New Haven, Conn.
GirTord B. Pinchot
38.
26.
15.3 9.7
69 Mara*.
Essex. Conn.
Cheater Bo'.vles
57.
42.
12.8
8.
70 Mayhap*, 80 71 Merry Maid*,
New York. N.Y.
Gordon Raymond Oswald W. Knauth
84.
62.
19.
6.
32.
26. 38. 28.2
10.8 13.3 10.6
3.6 6.6 6. 1
28.6 37.9 27.1 1
10.6 13.
5.5 4.5 5.3 6.2
32. 28.9
10.5 9.10 12.1 10.6
4.434 5.9
22.2
9.
4.9
72 Merry Maiden*. 81 73 Milky Way*. 81 74 MoRo*. 75 Mutiny 11*, 82 76 Osiris*, 82 77 Quill II 78 Revonoc*, 83 79 Roedunda*, 63 80 Safari*, ● Aux.
Beaufort, S. C.
Cold Spring H’b'r, N.Y. H. Irving Pratt Donald C. Starr Hingham, Mass. William W. Gaines Branford, Conn. Darien. Conn. City Island, N. Y. Marblehead, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Hingham, Mass. Branford, Conn.
Philip Wick. Jr. Ridsdalc Ellis
52.4 36.5 42. 53.6 38.
38. John F. Cole Harvey Conover 45.3‘/2 36.5 Giiy Chadwick John Killam Murphy & 27.2 Alex. K. Murphy
26.10
5.9
Name and Fage lUus. Home Port 81 Suva*, Avondale, R. I, 82 Taaco*, 04 San Franciaco, Calif, 83 Thialfi*, 84 South Brookeville, Me. 84 White Miat*, Mystic, Conn.
YAWLS Oivner Edward Cabot Thomas A. Short Coleman Touaey G. W. Blunt White KETCHES
.ft.
Length O.A. JV.L. 39.4 28.6 49.11 34. 37. 31. 46.7 32.
Beam 10. I 1.2 11.10 12. 1
Draft 5.8 7.5 S.IO 4.5
Length O.A. W.L.
Beam
Draft 5.9 7.6
Borne Port Name and Page Ulus. 85 Windward*, 85 Philadelphia, Pa. 86 Adioa II*, 85 San Francisco, Cal. 87 Andante*, 86 Noroton, Conn. 88 Arabella*, 86 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 89 Athena*, Larchmont, N. Y.
E. C. Waldvogel
45.
40.6
12.6
5.8 5.3
90 Big Dipper*, 67 91 Billy II*. 87
Charles B. Lansing Hoffman Nickerson
38.
37.
12.
4.9
51.10
42.
13.7
4.
James O. Wilhite
46.5
36.5
13.1
5.
Everett Morss
47.5
41.
13.3
5.
Gerald A. Cooper
48.
45.
13.6
5.6
Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. Ed win M. Chance
32.7 60.
28.7 52.6
9.4 13.10
5.3
37.95
32.82
10.72
5.50
Miami, Fla.
93 Bombardier*, 88
Oyster Bay, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Manchester, Mass.
94 Canopus*,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
95 Chanteyman*, 89
Five Mile River, Conn.
92 Blue Sea III*, 86
Oimci' Ralph Earle Chas. A. Langlais Harold L. Nash Elihu Root, Jr,
40.9 66.2
28. 53.
41.8 46.6
37.7 35.
10. 17.6 12. 12.
5.3
96 Chiriqui*, 89
Philadelphia, Pa.
97 Comber*. 90
San Diego, Calif.
98 Dusky*.
Manchester, Mass.
Alonzo De Jessop Cordon C. Prince
42.9
34.3
13.
4.3
99 Exact*, 90
Greenwich, Conn.
J. Burr Bartram
60.
54.8
15.
4.9
100 Freya*, 5 1
Norwalk, Conn.
Geo. H. Richards
31.75
27.75
1 1.25
5.
● Aus.
^
KETCHES Name and Page Ulus.
Home Port
101 Gaucho*, 162, Buenos Aires, Argentina
L.
O.A.
Beam
Draft
Ernesto C. Uriburu
50. 45.
43. 38.
14. 10.6
7.6
26.
20.
8.
7.3 4.
52.3
38.
13.3
6.6
37.
24.
102 Gitana*, 91 103 Hirondelle
Port Washington, N. Y. Harold S. Smith Newcastle, Me. J. T. Rowland
104 Jane Dore III*, 9 I
South Norwalk, Conn. Hobart Ford C. H. W. Foster Marblehead, Mass.
105 Jennifer, 92
Length
Owner
106 Josepha*, 92 107 Lands End*, 108 Limmershin*, 93
Essex, Conn.
Pehr Sparre
30.
27.
10.
4.4
Manchester, Mass.
39.10
35.
10.
6.
Manchester, Mass.
Henry Loomis Thorvald S. Ross
46.3
109 Little Vigilant*,
New York. N. Y.
Drayton Cochran
70.5
38.4 63.3
1 1.5 15.6
110 Mary Askew*. 93 111 Mermaid
Halifax. N. S.
J. H. Winfield
50. 45. 45.3
12.
J. Seward Johnson
1 1.3 12.6 13.8 1 1.3 16. 10.8 1 1.6 12.9
6.6
53.2 44. 57.10 36. 37. 43.4
40. 33. 38.9 46.6 32. 46.10 32. 30. 39.
5.2 6. 6.
Port Washington, N. Y. Carleton S. Cooke Alex. Forbes Naushon, Mass. Daniel F. Larkin Swamp Yankee*, 96 Watch Hill, R. 1. 121 Chas. W. Buckclew Sewaren, N. J.
56. 48.6 38. 34.1
40. 39.2 36. 27.1
12.4 1 1.8 11. 9.10
7. 6.3 4. 5.7
112 Mobjack*, 113 Moby Dick*, 114 Norumbega*, 115 Pandora HI*. 94 116 Ranger*. 94 117 Seacrest*, 95 118 Sea Goose*. 95 119 Seven Bells*, 170 120 Stormsvala*. 96
122 Virwin III*, 97 ● Au*.
Darien, Conn.
Thomas Robins, Jr. Beverly, Mass. Peer P. Johnson Milton Pt., Rye, N. Y. John B. Shethar Norwalk, Conn. Henry S. Noble Pemaquid Harbor, Me. R. L. Ireland Greenport, N. Y. H. Martyn Baker Paul B. Sheldon New York, N. Y. Chatham, Mass.
5. 5.7 5.1 6. 4.6 4. 3.
KETCHES Home Port Name and Page Ulus. 123 Viaion IP. 97 Huntington, N. Y .
Alfred B. Stanford
124 White Cap IP. 98 Miles River, Md. 12S Windjammer IP, 98 New Orleans, La.
C. Lowndes Johnson Garner H. Tullis
Oicner
SLOOPS & CUn'ERS Name and Page Ulus.
Horne Port
126 Aileen*,
Larchinont, N. Y.
127 Aweigh*, 128 Ballerina*, 129 Bambino*, 99
Annapolis, Md.
130 Bayadere*, 99 131 Bee Too*. 100 132 Blue Bonnet*, 133 Blue Moon*, 134 Bobbin
San Diego, Calif. Northport, L. 1. Islesford, Me. Gibson Island, Md. Seabrook, Texas Philadelphia. Pa.
OjCTIfT
Cornelius Shields Lawrence M. Bailliere E. Gortzmann Gould L. E. Manley John Lee Merrill H. duPont Baldwin Rufus G.
Smith
Length W. L. O.A. 32.6 44. 26.6 23.8 77.2 55. Length W. L. 0. A. 33.6 4 7. 46.4 41.9 44. 38.3 8 26.8
ts)
12. 8.2 19.
Draft 6.3 2.7 6.6
Beam
Draft
6.9 12.
5.3 6.
31. 30.6
9.6 9.9
6.4 6.8
10.6
6.
28.22
8.33
5.7
21.4 30.
7.4
3.10 6.3
8. 10
Rye. N. Y.
Henry H. Horrocks, Jr. Joseph T. Chatman
24.4
3.6
2.6
135 Bosunbird*, 100 136 Bos’un Bird,
Philadelphia. Pa. New York, N. Y.
W. Findlay Downs Richard F. Gocnncl
36.
28.
10.5
5.3
39.7
27.2
6.9
4.10
137 Canty*, 101
Essex, Conn.
31.6
24.6
9.2
5.1
138 Caprice II*, 101
Rye. N. Y.
Paul K. Rogc rs, Jr. Frcd'k H. Hibberd
31.6
28.
6. 10
5.3
4.6 6. 2. 9.6
139 Cerberus*,
Manchester, Mass.
J40 Chances*. 102
Riverside, Conn.
Alex. W. Moffat. Jr. Elon Foster
141 Cinderella*, 102
New York. N. Y.
Henry A. Scheel
142 Circe*, 103
Seattle, Wash.
Ray Cooke
● Aux.
43.6 24.6
21.5 38. 41.6
■tk
Beam
33.
24.
10.
40.6 25. 62.
28. 22.3 49.
12.6 8.3 14.6
SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name and Page Ulus. 143 Cirrus*, 103
Home Port Brooklin, Me.
Otenvr
Lcmjth
0. A.
ir. L.
Beam
Oraft
Alan C. Bemis
44.
32.9
10.6
6.
Isaac B. Merriman, Jr.
43.
34.2
12.3
5.6
144 Comet*, 104 145 Conch*. 104
Warren, R. I. Miami, Fla.
Finlay L. Matheson
27.6
25.
8.
2.
146 Cyric 147 Delilah*. 105
Hamilton, Bermuda
E. H. Trimingham Arnold C. Gay
32.6
20.2
6.7
4.10
35.4
26.
9.7
Edmund S. Kelly, Jr. Charles H. Vilas
40.6 33.
28.6
10.1
5.6 5.10 6.2
61.10
29. 44.9
1 1.6
Henry S. Morgan Robert F. Duncan
13.4
8.10
9.
4.6
Irving D. Jakobson Cordon C. Prince
35.7 36.3
10.2 9.6
5.6 5.1
5.9 8. 8.6
0.7
148 Departure*, 105 149 Direction*, 106
Annapolis, Md. Duxbury, Mass. Essex, Conn.
ISO Djinn*, 1 06
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
151 Dorothy*, 107 152 Dowaabel*, 107 153 Elsie*, 154 Euphoria, 155 Eve*. 156 Falkcn 157 FePca HI*. 108 158 Flying Cloud*. 108 159 Frolic*. 109 161) Fulmar*. 1 09 161 Gannet*, 1 10 162 Gladys N*. 1 10 163 Golliwogg*, 1 I 1 ● Aux.
Cape Newagen, Me. New York, N. Y. Manchester, Mass.
Charles K. Post Bayport, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. Robert D. Teller Lars Ekclund Hallstavik, Sweden Melvin D. Soulhworth Deer Isle. Me. Fred M. Temple William T. Stone Alfred C. Redfield &: Stanley Cobb Hamburg Cove, Conn. Hiram H. Maxim San Francisco, Calif. James Nuckolls Colin E. Ratsey City Island, N. Y.
Toledo, Ohio
Annapolis, Md. Woods Hole, Mass.
28.
16.6 23. 44.
27. 26.3
3.
20. 32.6 28.5
10.6
6. 5.6
44.77 22.6
13.48 8.6
8.57 4.8
30.3
28.6
32.5 35.1
24. 27. 28.6
10.9 9.1 9.6 10.
5.6 5.6 5.
41.8 58.54 31.4
31.6
4.9
SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name and Page Ulus.
Borne Port
Oxoner
164 Grilse 165 Cull
Larchmont, N. Y. W. Roy Manny Larchmont, N. Y. A. E. Van Bibber 166 Gurnet Light*, 1 1 I Plymouth, Mass. Charles A. Bartlett 167 Gypsy*, I 12 Nahant. Mass. Frank C. Paine 16S Haphazard Gordon Gibbs Marion, Mass. 169 Homing Pigeon*, 1 12, Norwalk, Conn. L. Lee Stanton 170 Hotspur*. 1 13 Cold Spring H'b'r, N.Y. Alfred F. Loomis 171 Hula, Rye. N. Y. F. S. Blanchard 172 folaire*, Robert Somerset Portsmouth, Eng.
Length W. L. 0. A. 33.2 27.6 44.4 53. 30.6 32.1 ! 32.9 20.6 45.6
21.5 20.2 30.6 36. 24. 24. 26.2 20.6 36.
■b.
Beam
Draft
6.9 7.
5.4 4.9 6.3 7. 4.6 4.9 5.3 0.6 7.3
I 1.10 6.6 9.6 6.10 7.6 10.6
173 Isabel*,
Boston, Mass.
Samuel S. Pierce
28.
25.10
9.6
5.
174 Islander*, I 13
R. P. Benedict
35.7 22.
32. 21.
II.2 8.8
5. 3.6
Paul Campbell Arthur H. Veasey O. C. Schoenwerk
41.10
28.1 1
10.6
5.9
17.
17.
6.
.4
28. 11
22.
8.4
4.6
Robert F. de Coppet D. B. Bannerman
33.2
21.5
29.6
24.
6.9 10.
5.4 3.
Henry A. Morss, Jr. & Wells Morss
40.6
28.
10.1
5.10
17S-Jopachee, 1 14
Chicago, 111. Pocasset, Mass,
176 Julie*. 1 14
Greenwich, Conn.
177 Kajo 178 Katinka*,
Squirrel Island, Me. White Lake, Mich.
179 Lady Bug 180 Lassie*, I 15
Larchmont, N. Y.
181 Legend*, 1 1 5
Marblehead,
Blue Point, N. Y. Mass.
John Perrin
182 Linnet, 1 16
E. Boothbay, Me.
28.
9.8
5.10
Marion, Mass.
John C. Cooley E. Leslie Goodwin
39.
183 Little Audrey
14.
14.
4.
3.
184 Lively Lady*, 1 16
Manchester, Mass.
Alex. W. Moffat
28.
23.4
9.3
3.3
● Aux.
Name and Page Ulus.
Borne Port
SLOOPS & CUTTERS Oicner
Letxgth tr. L. O.A.
Beam
Draft
185 Lordship,
Small Point, Me.
Edward C. Lord
19.
186 Lynnette*, I I 7 187 Marelen IIP. 1 17
Larchmont, N. Y.
J. Carl Baq uie
. 35.
28.
9.6
5.6
St. Petersburg, Fla. Gloucester, Mass.
L. L. McMasiers
36.2
28.
10.5
5.5
Ernest H. Walen
37.
26.9
10.
6.
Percy S. Weeks Walter C. Tilden
26.
21.
8.6
3.8
25.
22.5
7.9
2.
Horace W. Fuller
25.6
22.6
8.
5.
Roderick Stephens, Jr. Franklin Remington Austin Lament
45.6 30. 47.
32. 23.
10.6
6.6
8.6
4.8
34.
1 1.8
Wm. M. Butler II
39.10
32.
Miles Wambaugh Norris E. Pierson Robert N. Bavicr Robert L. Hall
3 1.4 36.
8.6 9.6 5. 10.2
Francis C. Welch Paul C. Nicholson
30.6 59. 34.6 24.2 36.5 47.
22.1 27. 15.2 27.8 26.8
9.6
4.9
50.10 32.6 21.7
15.854 9.6 7.
4.11 4.
25.1 1 32.1
9.9 11.
5.3 6.9
188 Marietta*, 189 Mariqu*, 190 Mate*. 1 18 191 Meltemi*, 1 I 8 192 Mustang*, I 19 193 Nana. 1 19 194 Nancy Lloyd*, 120 195 Narwhal*, 120 196 Nautilus*, 1 2 1
Oyster Bay, N. Y. Weems, Va. Turkolimino, Athens, Greece Larchmont, N. Y. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Pulpit Harbor, Me. Padanaram, Mass.
197 Neptune*, 121 198 Nimble
Hingham, Mass. Darien, Conn. New Rochelle. N. Y.
199 Nimrod IV*, 122 200 Old Butch*, 201 Onza*, 122 202 Outlaw*, 123
Huntington, N. Y. Manchester, Mass. Providence, R. I. Darien, Conn.
203 Paramour, 123
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
204 Pennesseewassec* I 124, Philadelphia, Pa. Huntington, L. I. 20S Perroquet*, 124 ● Aux.
Norton V. Ritchey Julian K. Roosevelt Earle Smith, Jr. Robert H. Moore
23.7 35.6
4.6
6. 4.8 6. 3.4 5.8
.7
●u. o
SLOOPS & CUTTERS Home Port Name and Page Ulus, 206 Phoenix*, 125 Larchmont, N. Y. 207 Polaris II*. 125 Rockport, Mass. 208 Pompano 209 Raider
Owner Geo. M. Isdalc Francis Chamberlain
Vineyard Haven, Mass. H. Lambert Knight Houston, Texas Albert B. Fay
Length W.L. O.A. 35. 30.3 2 1. 20.2 30.3 21. 43. 32.2
210 Roarin’Bessie*. 126 Manchester. Mass. C. Burnham Porter 211 Royal Princess*, Essex, Conn. John E. Allen 212 Sachuest, 126 Manchester, Mass. H. G. Reynolds 213 Sagola Manhasset, N. Y. George R. Hinman 214 Shearwater, 24. Hadley's Harbor, Mass. John W. Hallowell 21S Sinjon*. 127 Darien, Conn. ■ Howard H. Foster 36. 216 Sirocco*. 127 Woods Hole, Mass. Geo. H. A. Clowes, Jr. 43.7 217 Skaal, W. H. de Fontaine 18. Norwalk, Conn. 218 Skol. 18. Hempstead H'b’r, N, Y. Charles J. Lundgren
lieam 9.5 10.10 7. 6.4 10.9 10. 8.5
DraJt
20.6
6.9 7.6
5.4 .7
31. 30.2
10.6 10.3
5.2 6.1
13.8
5.
3.
17.
5.
27. 28.3 17. 18. 28,9 20.6 30. 21.5
5.6 5. 3.6 3.4 5. 3.6 5.9
219 Slipper*, 220 Souvenir*, 128
Essex, Conn.
Edward P. Foster, Jr.
30.6
21.10
7.1
4.6
Atlantic City, N. J.
47.6
34.
1 1.3
6.2
221 Spray
Noroton, Conn.
John J. White, Jr. Marshall Rawle
22.
16.
222 Starlight*, 128 223 Storm*, 129
Miami, Fla.
James Bain BrickcII Charles A. Goodwin
44.
32.
10.6
6.6
55.6
36.
1 1.
7.6
21.
18.
6.6
3.
Essex, Conn.
3.
224 Stray Lamb 225 Streak
Stonington, Conn.
Elihu Root, Jr. H. Minot Pitman
19.
17.
6.6
226 Sub Rosa*, 129
Stonington, Conn.
Gilbert Dunham
22. 10
17.1 0
6.10
4.9
227 Sweetheart*,
City Island, N. Y.
William F. Caesar
23.4
20.9
8.1
3.11
● Aux.
Oyster Bay. L.I..N.Y.
Name and Page Ulus.
SLOOPS AND CUTTERS Home Port Owier
228 Taneek*. 130 229 Tempest*. 230 Tim*, 130 231 Tiny Teal*, I 3 1 232 Tobi*, 131
Oxford. Md. Charles W. Crouse Wilmington, Calif. Frederic W. Conant Port Washington. N. Y. Richard P. Cooke Larchmont, N. Y. Palmer H. Langdo n Coconut Grove, Fla. Wirth M. Munroe
233 Ulysses*, I 32 234 Undine
North Haven, Me. Bermuda
235 Valgerda III*, 132 236 Varua, 237 Vim
Quissett, Mass. Toronto, Canada New York. N. Y. 238 Voyageur*. I 33 New York. N. Y. 239 Water-Witch*. 133 San Francisco, Cal. 240 Wench Huntington, N. Y. 241 Wheelbarrow, Manchester, Mass. 242 Whisper Oyster Bay, N. Y. 243 White Squall*, 134 Baltimore, Md. * 134 244 Wind Song Chicago, III. 245 Windward*, 135 Essex, Conn. Oyster Bay, N. Y. ^. 246 Winnie*, ^^247 Winsome* Noroton, Conn. Essex, Conn. 248 Wintap*, 135 249 Yankee Doodle, 136 San Francisco, Calif. 250 Yo Ho*. Quissett, Maas. 251 Yo Ho Ho*, 136 San Francisco, Calif. 252 Zaidee*. 137 Bourne, Maas. ● Aux.
Charles K. Cobb, Jr. Harry D. Butterfield Langley W. Isom John W. Braidwood Harold S. Vanderbilt Frederick C. Lyman Leon de Frcmery Hartwell S. Moore Alexander Wheeler Duncan Sterling, Jr. Donald H. Sherwood Clyde E. Larish E. Standish Bradford John Parkinson, Jr. Frederick Gade W. Perry Curtiss, Jr. Lester F. Stone Frank Vining Smith Lloyd D. Rees John Parkinson
Length O.A. IV.L.
Beam
Draft
45. 46.9 35.10 39.2 25.6 24. 33.2 32. 37.2 70.4 45.4 50. 1 1 22.6 29.10 31. 46.8 36. 45.4 28. 35. 28.6 30.6 36.3 52. 35.
10.6 10.9 9.9 9.6 7.6 7.6 6.9 9.6 7.1 1 1 1. 10 10.9 1 1.6 4. 5.10 6.6 1 1.2 1 1.3 10.7 7. 9.6 8. 6.6 10.6 14.3 9.5
6. 6.6 5. 5.6 2.2 4.9 5.4 4.8 6. 6. 1 I 6.6 8. 3.6 3.10 4.6 6.6 5.2 6.6 4.8 5.6 4.7 4.6 5.8 7.6 5.6
36. 33. 25. 27. 20.6 20.3 21.5 25.7 24. 45.7 32. 38.10 16. 21. 34. 32. 32. 20.6 28. 21. 24. 28.3 39.10 27.
^1
SAILING DINGHIES Name and Page Illus. 253 Blue Bill 254 Dolphin '»*' 255 Interim 256 Little Redwing 257 Plane Jane 258
Home Port
Owner
259 Tiki
F. Walter Rowe, Jr. C. Stewart Anderson
14. 9.6 14. 1 1.5 14. 11.5
John W. Braidwood
It.
Nantucket, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y.
Bassett Jones Charles Larkin II
Rowayton, Conn. Essex, Conn. Essex, Conn.
Robert N. Bavier, Jr. John Stanford
Manhasset Bay, N. Y. Oakville, Ontario
CAT BOATS Name and Page Illus.
Home Port
00
Length ir. L. O.A.
Owner
13. 9.3 14.
Beam
Draft
6.
1.3
0.52
o.e
5.6
13.10 11.3 11.
4.9 4.2
0.5 0.3
Length ir. L. O.A.
Beam
Draft
260 Bat. 137
Toms River, N. J.
Edward L. Crabbe
28.
23.3
10.3
2.6
261 Catspaw 262 Eel
Captiva, Fla.
Allen T. Weeks
13.6
1 1.9
6.
13.6 12.4
11.9
6.
0.7 0.7
263 Gatito,
Cold Spring H‘b'r, N.Y. Hoyt Ammidon G. Lincoln Dow, Jr. Duxbury, Mass.
1 1.8
6.
2.
264 Plover
Concord, Mass.
Andrew Hepburn
12.6
11.
6.
0.6
265 Scuttlebutt*^, 138
Essex. Conn.
John S. Dickerson, Jr.
25.6
1 1.6
3.
Ralph B. Semler
26. 18.
17.6
8.6
2.0
Dwight S. Simpson
19. 1
17.6
5.4
2.
266 Tabby*^, 138 267 Vagabond*,
* Aux.
Blue Hill, Maine Cohaaset, Mass.
MOTOR CRUISERS Name and Page IIIus. 26S Agnes. 139 Aquila, 139 2'0 Arcturus, 140 271 Broadbill 272 Carousel. 1 40 273 Cudacatcher, 141 274 Dolphin. 1 4 I 275 Escape, 142 276 Grayling 2'7 Gulf Stream, 142
Home Port
284 Margaret J. 28.^ Margie 2S(. Marianne 287 Norwester 2X8 Old Glory, 144
Length O.A. IP. L.
Beam
Draft
13.
6.
14.
4.
Philadelphia, Pa. De Land, Fla. Oxford. Md.
John C. Groome. Jr. Glenn Stewart
55. 62.
53.5
Byam K. Stevens
46.6
45.
12.
4.6
Larchmont, N. Y.
A. Metcalf Morse, Jr. John T. Snite Rowe B. Metcalf
32.6
32.
1 1.
3.6
53.
52. 55
13.9 13.
4.
Chicago, HI. Greenwich, Conn. E.ssex, Conn.
Samuel Wetherill
30.
29.
8.3
26
New York. N. Y.
Alan S. Browne
53.
49.6
14.5
5.
San Francisco. Calif.
William J. Gray Edward Crahbe
46.
Toms River, N. J. 2'^ Isabella Stevenson, 143 Southport, Conn. 27‘» Joka Ft. Myers, Fla. 280 Ladyhsh, 143 Warren, R. I. 2H1 Louisa W. Darien, Conn. 2H2 Lydia, 144 2X3 Maiden Point
O’lvner
George P. Brett, Jr. Coleman Tousey W. J. H. Dyer Thomas Robins, Jr.
58.
3.0
12.
2.8
12.10
4.6
10.2 8.6
3.7
25. 18.
9.6 5.6
2.
49.1 I 35.1 I
47.2 33.
25. 32. 18.
2. 2.6
Chatham, Mass.
George A. Cutter
25.3
24.6
8.3
2.4
St. Michaels, Md.
Edwin A. Jimenis
20.6
20.
22. 32.
22. 32.
7.3 7. 9.
1.2 2.6
49. 1
47.3
14.3
2.8 3.
32.6
30.
10.6
3.6
58.6
55.
12.6
4.
Saugatuck, Conn. Mnclear Jacoby Falmouth Foreside, Me. Hasket Derby Miami Beach, Fla. Richard J. Re ynolds Wm. T. Reid. Ill Cohasset, Mass. Geo. P. P. Bonnell Essex, Conn.
vO
Name and Page Ulus.
Home Port
MOTOR CRUISERS Oioner
289 Papoose 290 Paradox, 145 291 Patricia, 145 292 Puffin
Greenwich, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Kittery Point, Me. Easton, Md.
Luke B. Lockwood Edwin M. Chance Alexander S. Neilson Randall Clifford
293 Red's Raft, 146 204 Ruth T.
St. Petersburg, Fla. Wianno, Mass.
Geo. S. Gandy, Jr. Fritz B. Talbot
295 Saint Christopher
Coconut Grove, Fla.
296 Scallop 297 Sea Dream, 146 298 Seal 299 Sea Scout 300 Shag 301 Shawna 302 Skillet 303 Stefka, 147 304 Suriana ; Varuna 305 306 Wahoo 307 Wee Cheerio 308 Whistle Boat
Length O.A. IP. L. 32. 40. 30.5 27.4 24.6 28.
31. 39. 28. 1 i 24.
o Beam
Draft
8. 12.6 8. 9.4 8,2 8.
4.6 2.6 2.4 2.5 1.6 2.10
65.
18.
5.6
20.
7.10 17.
0.18 5.
Hugh M. Matheson Westhampton B., N.Y. John B. Lord Palm Beach, Fla. John M. Rutherfurd
65. 22. 73.9
Seal Harbor, Me. Hamilton, Bermuda
Hugh M. Matheson Alfred A. Darrell
32.9 38.
Bremen, L. I., Me.
Leverett B. Davis
24.
Edgartown, Mass.
E. Jared Bliss, Jr.
24.
23.
8.
1.6
Frederick Sturgis. Ill Evans R. Dick
22.
21.
7.8
2.
33.
33.
9.2
3.4
50.6
50.
1 1.
3.6
Old Lyme, Conn. Manchester. Mass.
South Brooksville, Me. C. L. Baker
73. 32. 37.
9.6
3.
1 1.6
4.3
7.
2.4
Miami, Fla.
Philip R. Mallory
45.5
45.
12.3
2.5
Sakonnet Point, R. 1.
Edward Brayton
36.
35.
10.
3.
23. 24.9
22.
7.9
2
24.9
8.2
2.6
Essex, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.
George H. Townsend John W. Keeshan
51
The Fleet ARRANGEMENT The Flagship Brigantines Schooners 'i’awi.s
Ketches Sloops and Cutters Cat Boats Motor Boats
The Flagship
Freya
George H. Richards
52
yankee
Irxhif/ .1/. Jiihns'iii
I
I ■f
Bfirloveiito
Pierre S. du Pont,111
54
Blackfish
M. B. Litllrfrhl
Bowdoin
Donald B. JilacAHUnn
I
\
u>
Chantey
Hlhol K. Service
56 r
Emma C. Berry
7*
L., ,
57
’1
t.
I
':X
ti
i ri't'dom
I
I
Chft-a'U'xI Elliolt
r
a^ w««
lliarls Desire
Ife/iry Pnrknuiu. Rohert .hinirx, Rubert .7mory, Jr. and ir. P. Homans
CD
Lanahai
knhoh
Geonje KiUam
f
I (● F i t
I
Lmulfall
Harrison Gardner
60
Mnlahnr II
/■*. Ext on Cliches
^
I,.
Z _--«d
O'
Gaiio Vinni
A/is/rrss
Genrge R. Roosevelt
o^ Isj
:sr
.
\
IIirlMrl />. luirloiu
}^tna
\
Dc Coursey Fates
/ '
Crawford r. rnitey
Robert W. Byerly
64 r
/ / I
t-
Surprise
s 1 'f
/
I nutcis If . Murray. Jr.
66 1,
{ A
'"u
T
/
..I
'●4 ● <1
/
! -i '
I
If I ■
.!
II
r 'L ● ' rr
J I
r
iMUtA g.. /'LJ Yankee
«
“:*4
*
.Irtlinr //'. /● ord
)■ kV'-\'1''V
■Si'’""''" ^Lf'*
'
CX.: Arfjyll
iFiUiam T. Moore
O' CD
ir
%
L w
/I vriiinlii
t]
ThriiiKis I). Ciibdt
{
/
/>
O' vO
Belisarius
C. B. Roi ku'cH
Banina
Henry C. Taylor
70 (
ll
►
-‘-a Dine Wing
Charles B. Downs
o
1
■
\
,V' ●
V.I
Borogovc 111
Donald IF. Gardner
John Nirhnlns Urmvn
r' /
y
i
K t k
«; jii*
Gdrihbi’c
Uremia
L
9‘
James L. Mailani
if illuini L. Steu'ort, Jr.
I
^■r'l ,tii >●5
v>at
Departure
F. L. Ballard
●s^
(Jolton lilosso/n III
r^rtai II . //. II liceltr, Jr.
75
y-'
\ A
I' r
;j»-
I)<iriith\ (J
Diincdii M. Sf>t'!ict'r
rr^ i
k
o
‘ tj o k
k
<S-i
<
i
«u
f.
I
\\ \ A
-
Fiesta
ay
A. P. I.oring, Jr.
Hostrss III
Ctirdd
Roiicrt ff .
78
Idler
C'u-rt dti Ihtis
(>
5r^
T
Khamsin
John G. Wright
L
Mnyliap
r
Merry jMn'uIe
00 (sJ
»!> I
Ridsdalc Ellis
Mufiny ll
83 k
( I
c.
/ I
\ ● V I,
\
1,
Rocdunda
Guy duidivick
o
I
Tbialfi
Coleman Toiiser
A
I
11 ●
* ■
r f ? ●
V
●> ^ ' . <c. *
(
h y-
«●?“ i.
rt.
' T,
i£. I"®
.^■-
/●
I.-<tLz_
M 0& u*
A dies 11
Clifts. A. Lfuif/lais
If imluard
Ralph I'.arlc
/Irahclla
Jr.
87
»c.
$
$
$
I
i
—# 4
I c
■
\
4 4
●i »
V
I .
Z^.
Chiriqui
Edicm
Chance
Comber
Alnuzu I)i' Jcssu(^
( 1
\ \ \ \ \ \ 1 I.
\ \
I
rt
I
/
z-'
V
t.
' 4
r
Jnnc Don- III
IJiihfirl Funl
(iliil)Ul
VO INJ
93
95
Paul /)’. Shfldou
c: CO
o
«u
\
CO
p;>ia
-rr
'
Su'am/i )nnkcc
Daniel F. Larkin
Sionnsvala
Alexi
I
1
jm
I’is1071 II
/Hired Stanford
I irwi/i III
98
IVhitcCap II
C. Lowndes Johnson
/
\
t
V
\ t
r;—f o
-B.;
1^ nO
Hnyaelere
John Lee Alcrrill
Bambino
Louis li. Manley
o o
I \ /
t
Bosunbird
IF. Fhullay Doivns
Bee 'Voo
Henry diiP. Btildu'iii
\ \
^- ●
Caprice II
Fre<J 77. Hihhcrd
o Sj
I
\
Ciiidfrclhi
Henry .7. Selieel
«
V
\
i
t
1^*
ST!fe Cin-us
/I Ian C. He mis
o ●c>.
'1
ri
i
K
L\
s
\ ti ■-,
Conch
] I i>
Unlay L. Mathcson
Comet
Isaac B. Meninian, Jr.
©
Charles ll. I ilas
i ■
\
J ■—
M
«r
’/ j
c
’"s: ●*t^ -
-
Dorothy
E.
o
Robert !●. Diiucan
o OD
k!
I lying Cloud
ind -1/. Tanplc
Felicia 111
1 1.
-i 1 o NO
I'roVtc
IFtn. 7’. Slone
r
o
Gurnet
—I NJ
I
lfc
Ilfiinhu/ PIf/fon
L.
Sl.'inthii
-t
r
I
i. I
Islander
R. P. Penedicl 'ioinis
4
\
II r/ls M'irss tun! llnirv -7. Morsw Jr.
Lnssir
David B. Banurnnau
O'
■\
/
^ V. ;
■ V
Lively Lady
Linnet
\
\
\
John C. Cooley
tl* -V
■\J-;
''
ir
/ > / / / / /
,/ / /
t A
iS
. V
\
>
/ ./
I'rauklin Remington
Kodcnck Stelyhcns, Jr.
Av/z/cv Lloyd
.lusti/i I.amoni
Neptujie
ersoii
ts) tsj
Onza
Paul C. \icliolson
\inirotl II
U ■ ,'\
i A
/ -TL / :/
A
: U
t
i ■
IWV,
X
]
,\
i
7 TT*
:-=^'
L -=*»J
r, t.
H
.u' ts^
u>
Raramour
Julian K. Roosevelt
Outlaw
Norton V. Ritchey
I
\
Polaris 11
i'ronCIS Chatnherlaln
Phoenix
G. M. Isdalc
Sarlinrsl
fhirnsoii (!. Rfyiiohls
Roarin' Btssii’
(]. Hunihant Porlrr
llowfirtl //, Foster
NJ CO
1
V-4 V1
» .'0».
>.
k\
\ \
A'
P
v>
A\'^
l\
f.
¥ r. >o
Suh Rosa
Gilhert Dunheun
Sloriii
duirli’s /I. Gfjodii'iii
u
1
I
i
.j&if
1 c
r—i -■c
1
.1
'●
£
Tobi
Wirth M. Munrne
7’///y 'J'edl
Paliiier II. Lanfjdnn
1
.I
●
..*!*>?●
/ algerda III
i lysscs
ChurU’s K. Cobh, Jr.
tp
\ '■
^ ●
^SSi
W
Leon de rremery
Voyayeiir
I'rcderlrk C. Lyman
II lii/i'Sfjuall
Donald II. Slicru’ood
ir. Perry Curtiss, Jr.
h. S. Bradford
O'
,
Y
A . Sr
Yo llo Ho
IJoyrl I). R Ct'.\
I (iiik'i'f DoodI
●0
'
\9
■:\
'i
\ fI
1 L
●vl
Bat
Ethcard L. Crabbc
2^(iidee
John Parkinson
139
;
%
:^ .ItJIU'S
John C. Croonu', Jr.
(iL iin SlfU'iirt
140
A
i-
141
Rowe B. M
Cudactitcher
\ I
.1
t
f
Dolphin
Samuel fretherill
142
Alan S. Erozvne
Escape
fli 1 I
L
Gulf Stream
● .. >
Kdzvard Crahbe
143
Isahella Stevenson
Gfo. I\ Brett. Jr.
r
144
'4
wm.i
\
145
iParadox
Patricia
Edwin il/. Chance
Ale.v. S. Ncilson
146
Sea Dream Hi
147
148
RECAPITULATION MEMBERSHIP (2/23/5 1) 6
Honorary
556
Active
562 FLEET
Listed
Illustrated
Brigantines Schooners
33
28
51
38
Ketches
40
27
Sloops and Cutters
127
77
Sailing Dinghies .
7
Cat Boats .
8
3
Motor Cruisers .
41
17
308
191
Yawls .
.
.
.
149
REPORT OF THE CLUB HISTORIAN FOR 1950 The most successful Bermuda Race on record, and a Club Cruise that was equally outstanding, were outstanding liigK spots of the Club's activities during 1950. The Bermuda Race set a new record in the number of starters, 52 sai 1 starting off Newport. R. 1.. June 18, and 50 fi nishin g at Bermuda, two being disabled in heavy weather during the fi rst 24 hours. Six British yachts sailed the race. Though the weather was spotty, some yachts making good time all the way while others were becalmed for long periods, the leaders made close-to-record passages. Bolero’s 75 hr. 32 min. 9 sec. elapsed time was second only to Highland Lights course record from Montauh in 1932 and her average speed third to the Light’s and that of Vamarie over the longer course from New London in 1934. William T. Moores yawl Argyll won the Bermuda Trophy and Class A on collected time, H. Irving Pratt's yawl Merry Maiden won in Class B an Gifford Pinchot's yawl Lohi in Class C. This was the first Bermuda Race in which the Cruising Clubs 1950 Measurement Rule was used, and though unfamiliarity with this revise ue caused some confusion among measurers, it proved in genera thoroughly satisfactory. Blunt White headed the hard-working Race Committee. M ore than 60 of the Club
fleet and invited
guest yachts
took part in the cruise which was ably arranged, including favorable weather, by the Cruise Committee headed by Jo n C. Deivis. The fi rst rendezvous brought some 25 boats toget er at Deering Harbor on Shelter Island July 16 and the following day at Block Island Severn 1 more joined up and all hands the shore of enjoyed George P. P. Bonnell's chowder parly on , , ^ i Great Salt Pond. Most of the fleet lay in Cutlyhunk the fol lowing night and on the 19lh Hadley Harbor, on Naushon Island, was again filled almost solid with the club fleet, where they were made welcome by Dr. Alexander Forbes and ot er members of the family which owns Naushon. Many visite the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution the next dsiy where, among other interesting features, they first heard of the recent discoveries the Institution had made regarding the Gulf Stream s hitherto uncharted mcanderings. a nd The fleet was about equally divided between Nantucket Edgartown over the ensuing weekend and the final rendezvous was on Monday, July 25. at Padanaram, where the New Bed ford Y.C.'s South Dartmouth clubhouse was the center of shore activities. A number of the yachts, westward bound
150 from Padanaram, pul into Mystic, Conn., and
moored at the
Marine Historical Society’s Cruising Club Dock for the activi ties surrounding the Mystic Museum's annual meeting July 28. In the vicinity of New York, other activities afloat included rendezvous at Port Jefferson, L. 1., May 27-28, and at Lloyd’s Harbor, October 7-8. Similar activities of the Boston and Chesapeake Stations are described in the station reports. Ashore in the New York area, five meetings were held during the year, all well attended, four at the New York Yacht Club and one at the Indian Harbor Y.C., the latter again arranged by Angus Stoneleigh. Entertainment in the way of lalk.s and moving pictures was provided by Alf Loomis, Erne.sto Uriburu, Irving Johnson, Kenneth Watts and others. During the year the Club cooperated with the Murine His torical Society by subscribing two 9-foot sailing Dhows for its junior educational program. In a regatta at Mystic, October 28, in which the donating clubs sent crews to race in these dinghies, the Cruising Club boats, manned by a number of our members in several different races, took fi rst and third places, Some 30 of our members attended, with Ed Raymond as captain of the delegation. The anual meeting was held at the New York Yacht Club. November 10. George H, Richards was elected to succeed Roderick Stephens, Jr., as Commodore. Other officers elected were G. W. Blunt White, vice commodore: Houlder Hudgins, secretary; H. Prescott Wells, treasurer: W. H. Taylor, his torian: and Roderick Stephens, Jr., Hobart Ford, Charles W. Crouse, E. Standish Bradford and Gordon Abbott, governor.s. It was announced that the Blue Water Medal for
1950 was
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Crowe, of Honolulu, T.H., for their cruise in the schooner Lang Syne. cruise will be found on page 1 84.
A summary of this
During the year the membership of the club rose from 545
to 562. with eleven deaths, one resignation and one dropped. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM
H. TAYLOR. Historia n
151
BOSTON STATION Rear-Commodore Harrison G. Reynolds Home — Forest Street, Manchester, Mass. Tel. MAnchester 7 I 1 Busine.s.s (winter) Somerset Club, Boston. Tel. CApital 2-1731 Flagship: S.ACHUEST of Manchester Secretary-Historian Philip P. Chase Home —241
Highland Street, Milton 86, Mass.
Tel. Blue Hills 8-3947 Chairman
Membership Committee, William H. Coolidge
Home — Hamilton. Mass. Business—Kettle Cove Industries: Tel. M.Anchester 450 Chairman of Sailing Committee and of Jeffreys Ledge Race Committee, Everett Morss Off. — 79 Sidney Street, Cambridge 39, Mass. Tel. Kirkland
7-9000
Home—481 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tel. ASpinwall 7-3209 New
members: Richard
Preston, Robert Amory, Jr., Arthur
W. Coolidge, Edmund S. Kelley. Jr., Donald Gray Parrot, Frederick J. Leviseur. Charles K.
Cobb, Jr. Boston Station
Membership January
1, 1951 — 125
Calendar 1951 Weekly lunches, courtesy of the Boston Yacht Club, at 5 Rowe's Wharf, every Friday, 12:30 P.M. Spring Dinner. April 27 Spring Rendezvous, June 2 Jeffreys Ledge Race, September 8 Fall Rendezvous, October
12
Annual Meeting and Dinner, December 7
152
REPORT OF THE BOSTON STATION HISTORIAN FOR 1950 The Spring Dinner was held on Friday, April 28, 1950. By 1830, some two score members and guests had gathered in the hospitable rooms of the Boston Yacht Club to fortify
them
selves against whatever unannounced program the Rear Com modore had in store for them. In all, fifty-nine .sal down to dinner with Rear Commodore Reynolds, .supported, quite un necessarily, by six
ex-commodores
or
rear-commodores
and
other heavy brass. With the beer replacing the remains of the well-savored dinner, the Rear Commodore secured some meas ure of quiet by dint of beating with a type of gavel resembling a maul and sounding the ship's bell hung over his head. Start ing with an introduction of Bob Guild seated in the place of honor at his right and of Sandy Moffat seated on his left, he proceeded to outline — with many interruptions from the floor, some by way of suggested amendments or additions — the program for the ensuing season. First in order were plans for the Spring Rendezvous at Hingham, in charge of Capt. Chadwick. A valiant attempt to detail the dangers and advantages of this port elicited a barrage of anecdote from Moffat and others who had survived a ter rific squall while tied up several deep at the Hingham Yacht Club. Especially meritorious was the consummate seamanship displayed by the late and much lamented Peters, who worked his ship out of the tangle during the squall and brought her to anchor up the harbor while the owner was trying to start the engine and thought he was still at the float. The suggestion of a race from off Manchester around Cape Ann whistler and flashing green off Scituatc and thence into the gut by Point Allerton was favorably received and was to be covered by a special notice to all captains of this station who indicated their intention to attend the Hingham rendezvous. Captain Robert Truesdale in charge. Spirited altercation had to be stilled to enable the Commo dore to introduce as our guest from the British Isles Mr. Geoffrey DeSa, who was invited to tell us something about the light displacement British yachts, of which two will be entered in the Bermuda Race, This set off the fireworks, with dis¬ paraging remarks on this type of vessel from one of our better known designers, and a defense of the "beam in relation to mid-buttock" theory by another designer. The Parkinsons,
153 pere et fils, commented on ihe behavior of various yachts in ocean races — both Fastnet and Bermuda — and somehow worked around to the point that the New York Yacht Club proba bly owed its survival to the Cruising Club. On which happy note the discussion subsided. an'_ .. secured order to greet the following newly-elected members of the Boston Station: Richard Preston. Robert Amory. Jr., d Donald Arthur William Coolidge, Edmund S. Kelley. Jr., an Cray Parrot. Although the beer had by now been exhausted, the company lingered on to enjoy Alan Bemis’s rendering in native dialect of Eggcmoggin crackerbnrrel stories of a genuinely earthy char.icter. He had to give several encores, each better than the last. More gavel banging, sounding of the ship s bell, and t e meeting broke up in a spirit of great bonhommie. In accordance with the action taken at the Spring Dinner, the Spring Rendezvous was held this year at Hmgham, pre ceded by the Point Allerton race under the direction of Captain Truesdale. To facilitate strangers to enter the narrow waters ham Harbor, our very efficient chairman. Captain supplied a sketch complete w:th road map as we directions from Bumkin Island in.
of Hinga wic as sai
g
Bessie, Ten boats participated: Tideover, Sachuesl, I^avln Roedunda, Borogove III, Polaris II, Lands End, ’ Nautilus. Gloriana (not a Cruising Club boat, but skippered by a member.) The winner was Gurnet Light? following other craft, without mishap of grounding, one by one ra e the lee of the Yacht Club float. Commodore Reynolds met them with the punch bowl, just in lime to prevent a serious drought. At the dinner were sixty-three club members and their and the flag guests, including at least six exc-flag officers, received from officers of our host Yacht Club. Regrets were , Coleman Tousey an d A1 Chambers. Commodore Rod Stephens sent greetings from the New York Rendezvous at Port Jefferson. Boston Station was well represented both in the racing and in the spectator fleet at Newport for the Bermuda Race on June 17. A large number attended the gay supper party at The Viking, and those returning eastward enjoyed a grand whole-sail westerly up into Buzzards Bay to the Canal the evening following the start of the race.
154 The Boston Station planned no separate summer cruise this year, but a good many yachts went south of the Cape to meet the New Yorkers at Hadley's Harbor and/or Padanaram. The usual Columbus Day rendezvous at Manchester was afflicted with most inclement weather, which interfered with the hoped-for cruise on the following Friday and Saturday to nearby ports. At Manchester on Thursday night. October 12. about thirty-five members and guests gathered. Ex-Commo dore Moffat, fleet captain for this event, reported the following yachts present: Borogove III, Cerberus, Heart’s Desire, Keewatin, Elsie, Roarin’ Bessie, Sachuest and Ulysses. The Annual Meeting and Di nner was held December 8, 1950, when the Boston Station was ,_ 1 r. honored by the pre.sence of Commodore Richards. We hope that he can come to us for every meeting that we have. Captain Charles Bartlett reported on the plans for a Nova Scotian Cruising Guide which will be written under the sponsorship of this Station. This proposed wor was approved and a number of members volunteered to assist. The members L A I r- . expressed informally their desire that the Annual Ouise be planned for Down East waters a.s it was in V L L The Boston Station enjoyed the visit of the New York boats in that year and is looking forward to seeing these members and their vessels again. There was no formal entertainment at this dinner. Several informal speeches were made on cruises Down East and in the Bahamas, and Alan Bemis regaled us with some of his inimit able yarns. He has no equal when he tells these State of Maine stories. Frederick J. Leviseur and Charies K. Cobb, Jr., were welcorned as new members.
155
JEFFREYS LEDGE RACE (Reported
by
Everett
Morss. Chairman)
The annual Jeffreys Ledge Race was sailed on September 9-10, 1950. and brought out a fleet of twenty-eight yachts, of which four did not finish. First place in the fleet and in Class B w'cnt
to Captain
fleet and
Kelley’s cutter Departure. Second place in
in Class B
Borogove III.
went to ex-Commodore Gardner s yawl wen t to Alf
The third place in fleet and Class B
Loomis's ketch Lands End and fourth place in fleet and Class B to Captain Coulson's cutler Finn MacCumhaill. In Class A, Pratt’s cutter Meddler VI took first place and fifth
in
fleet. Gardner’s schooner Landfall took second place
and twelfth in fleet, while Ireland's bugeye ketch Pandora HI phiced third and thirteenth in the fleet. A full list of start an d finish time for each boat is on the following
page.
Chairman Morss’s persistent en treaties for every racer to send in his log for the race has at last been rewarded 100^. A brief 1og for each racer is now on file with the Chairman and with the Historian. Some of these are quite detailed and indicate close rivalry between certain of the yachts and inter esting explanations of why the writer’s yacht didn t do better.
156 JEFFREYS LEDGE RACE — 1950 Yacht
Po»iticn Clan Fleet A
Start
Finish
Sept. 9
Sept. 10
Rig.
Owner
Departure
Cutter
Kelley
9:59 A.M.
8:33 A.M.
Borogove III
Yawl
Gardner
9:51
8:57
Lands End
Ketch
Loomis
Finn macCumbaill
Clan B
1
I
2
9:50
9:00
3
3
Coulson
9:59
9:55
4
4
Pratt
11:07
11:00
5
Morss
9:59
1:18
6
5
Porter
8:00
11:40
7
6
Madden
10:52
Cutter Meddler VI Legend
« «
Roarin’ Bessie Brenda
Yawl
Valkyrie
Ketch
Cary
9:33
Sparbawk
Cutter
Banks
8:05
I
8
7
11:52
9
8
12:15
0
9
;40:I5
10
Jacques Coeur
Sloop
Brewer
8:26
12:37
II
Landfall
Schr.
Gardner
10:46
13:01:09
12
2
Bugeye
Ireland
11:53
13:01:10
13
3
Reynolds
11:29
13:06
14
1
3:18
15
12
13:19
6
13 14
Pandora III
Ketch Saebuest
Cutter
Chrysalis
Sloop
Field
8:52
Old Butch
Cutter
Welch
8:05
Chadwick
9:00
13:40
17
Baird
8:22
14:27
18
Sandra III
Schr.
Still
11:58
14:39
19
4
Limmersbin
Ketch
Ross
10:46
14:48
20
5
Cerberus
Sloop
Moffat
8:28
5:24
21
Schr.
Whittier
8:29
1 7:39
22
Lazyjack
11:44
20:30
23
Roedunda
Yawl
Acacia
Half Tide
««
Southgate
Morss
DNF
Flying Fish Schooner
Thurmon
DNF
Pandora
Cutter
Cross
DNF
Vicky
Ketch
Fulton
DNF
Bombardier
Ketch
5
6 17 6
157
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY STATION Rear-Commodore Henry H. Horrocks, Jr. 708 Mt. Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr. Pa. Secretary John F. Meigs 14 Southgate Avenue. Annapolis. Maryland. Membership Committee Charles W. Crouse, Chairman Copples Lane, Wallingford, Pa. The activities of the Chesapeake Bay Station in 1950 were in general the same as in the preceding year except that no winter meetings were held. The chief events were the Spring Rendezvous and the Fall Rendezvous. At both, we had present slightly fewer Cruising Club boats and slightly more guest boats than we had the year before, so the total rendezvousing was approximately the same as it was last year. At the Spring Rendezvous the fleet consisted of the following Cruising Club boats: Caribbee (Flagship). Alcyone, Arctunis, Jane Dore UI, Pennesseewassee. Sea Fever; and the following guest boats: Baham'an (Ford). Blue Stream III (Worth) and Star Crest (McIntosh), the last making passage from the Galon lipagos Islands to Dover. N. H. The fleet rendezvoused Friday. May 12. at Annapolis and the party of thirty-seven had cocktails and buffet supper at the Annapolis Yacht Club through the courtesy of Commodore Benson of that club. On Saturday, after milk punch at Arnie Gays, the fleet proceeded on to Commodore Mitchell’s lovely place at Sharps Point of about forty-five had cockWhitehall Creek where a party tails and a buffet supper. The only racing was a dinghy race on Saturday morning from Annapolis to Sharps Point, w ic was won by Mrs. McIntosh, mate of the Star Crest. The fleet dispersed on Sunday and some of the boats proceeded north in company. At the Fall Rendezvous the fleet consisted of the following comCru’sing Club boats: Caribbee (flagship), Arcturus (race mittee boat). Bee Too, Delilah, Frolic, Fun, Irene (charter by Ken Millett), Pennesseewassee, Starlight, Taneek, White Cap, White Squall. Wogg Too; and the following guest boats: Bambi II (Hill), Egret (Schutt), Elda (Patterson), Hurrying Angel (Welch). Malolo (Warren). Onawa (Requard), Pavanna
150 (Strong). Royono (U. S. Naval Academy). Sea Call (Trumpy). Valkyrie (Tyler) and Windigo (Gubelman). Thu fleet rendezvoused at Annapolis on Thur.sday. October 26, and raced the next two days, After the fi nish of Saturday's race, the fleet proceeded to St. Michaels where some boat.s lay at anchor and some at the town dock. A party of 108 enjoyed an excel lent cocktail party, oyster roast and supper at Mr. Longfellow s Inn, after which
prizes were awarded
for the
racing
by
the
Rear Commodore and Earle Smith. Jr. In Friday’s race to Rhode River the co rrected times of the three leading Cruising Club boats eligible for the Earle Smith Memorial Trophy were Starlight, 3.58.33. Fun, 3.59.54. and Caribbee, 4.06.09: the corrected
times
of
the
three
leading
guest boats were Sea Call, 3.57.46, Egret, 4.0 1.09. .uid Elda, 4.02.4 1 ; and of the two guest bo.'its with no engin<r.s which finished were Valkyrie, 4.22.42 and Hurrying Angel, 4.22.47. In Saturday's race the corrected times of the three leading Cruising
Club
boats
were
Starlight, 4.09.56; the
Fun, 3.56.39, Caribbee, 4.08. 18,
corrected
ti mes o f
the
three
leading
guest boats were Elda, 4.09.42, Egret, 4.28.09, Windigo (unavoidably delayed by a high spot in the bottom of Rhode River), 4.32.35, and
of the
guest
boats
with
no
engines
Hurrying
Angel, 4. 15.50, Valkyrie, 4.32.16. This gave combined corrected times and prizes for the two days* racing as follows: Cruising Club Boats: First and Earle Smith Memorial Trophy. Fun,
7.56.33;
8. 14.27.
second.
Starlight,
8.08.31 ,
(Deed of Gift of Trophy in
third,
Caribbee,
1950 Year Book, page
152.) Guest Boats: First, Elda, 8.! 2.23; second. Egret, 8.29. 18; third. Windigo, 8.42.51 . Guest Boats Without Engines: First, Hurrying Angel, 8.3 8.3 7; second, Valkyrie, 8.54.58. On Station
Sunday
morning the
annual
business
meeting
of
the
was held aboard the Caribbee, at which Henry Hor-
rocks was elected Rear Commodore. The fleet then dispersed.
159
ESSEX STATION Rear Commodore John S. Dickerson, Jr. E.s.hcx. Connecticut. Mayship — Scuttlebutt Secretary Mmry T. Mcneely, Essex. Connecticut. Steering Committee: Rear Chiiirma n
Coinmo.
John
S.
Dickerson, Jr.,
Henry T. Mcneely Samuel Wetherill E. Standish Bradford George P. I’. Bonnell Membership Committee: E. Standish Bradford. Chairman Melvin
D. Southworth
Henry T. Menecly Nominating Committee: John K. Murphy, Chairman Alfred Stanford Paul .\. Sperry 1 he Essex f^ost was formed in 1940 and became a Sta tion 'vith it.s own Rear Commodore in July 1949. The limits of this Station now are Housatonic River and Hiimpden County in i
that part of Connecticut east of the west of the Rhode Island border, and Massachusetts.
As of January
I, 195 1,
30 of the 49 member.s own cruising yachts. Essex
has
an
excellent
harbor
located
six
miles
up
the
Connecticut River from the jetties at Saybrook. The river IS We II buoyed, and strangers will have no difficulty navigating with the aid of Chart No, 215. There are two bridge spans to be negotiated. Tire first is i a railroad draw which will respond promptly to one blast of a vessel's horn unless a train is in the block. In this case it will answer with four short blasts and open as soon as the track is clear. There is adequate room for maneuvering on cither side of the bridge. The permanent highway bridg 'o. just up river, has a vertical clearance of 8 I feet high at mean high water. .Approaching the anchorage ●U Essex, there is 12 feet of water in the channel leading to the docks, and also at the face of the most southerly wharf, where Harbormaster Dyke Welmore can almost always arrange for a mooring. This is particularly important for larger yachts, as the general anchorage has only 7 feet of water and yachts are moored fairly close together. The Essex Yacht Club
160 is located next to Wetmore’s Dock and exLtends the courtesy of its launch service and other privileges to visiting yachtsmen. Marine supplies, ice, water, and all types of fuel are available, while restaurants and stores of all kinds are within short walk ing distance. held at The Annual Fall Rendezvous of the Station was Three Mile Harbor, the week-end prior to Columbus Day. Twelve member yachts took part in the festivities, and ov\mers and their guests were royally entertained by our genial Kear Commodore George P. P. Bonnell aboard Old Glory. On the first Saturday in December the ann ual meeting and dinner was attended by some 30 members who besported ti^mselves in the good old-fashioned manner. A Rear Con^odore and Secretary were selected and all committees for the year were appointed.
SAN FRANCISCO STATION Post Captain Richard A. Hanan 33 Normandie Terrace, San Francisco 15, Calif. Secretary James Michael Golden Gate Avenue, Bclevedere, Calif. The San Francisco Station continued to grow both in mem bership and in stature in the yachting community during 1950 —our headquarters being located as before, at the St. Francis Yacht Club, Marina, San Francisco. The outstanding event of the Station during the year was the cruise from San Francisco to Vancouver, British Columbia, and return. The flagship Adios II and the Tasco made the trek north with a large portion of the Station’s membership aboard. Those who could not spare the time to make the trip up rendezvoused with them in Vancouver and then took part in the annual Pacific Coast Championship Regatta and the ex tensive cruises in British Columbian waters that followed. With few exceptions, the entire membership of the Station took part in this actiivty, and all hands considered it an ex tremely successful cruise — so much so, in fact, that many look forward to finding more time in future years to do more extensive sailing in the interesting waters of the Northwest. Plans are currently under way for many varied activities in the coming year, not the least of which are plans for the entertainment of our fellow members who from time to time
161 visit us from eastern ports. In this connection, we again ex tend a most cordial invitation to all of you to let us know when you are in the Bay Area and make our headquarters yours during your stay.
HUNTINGTON STATION Post Captain
Robert
H. Moore
I Imtlington, Long Island 1 el, 1 lUnlington 4 Thi>-. the oldest station of the Club, was founded in 1923 as a conv<-nience for members attending a Club rendezvous in the vicinity of 1 luntington 1 larbor. Over the years its functions have exjjanded to include practically ail kinds of assistance to t .C..A. members. From time to time Cruising Club members have come into Muntington and we have arranged moorings and in some cases have arranged for yacht.s to be taken care of. meluding placing ice, fuel, etc., on board for an ensuing week-end. Bob i lall. I lartwell Moore, and the Post Captain arc usually around and available during week-ends. It has been the custom for all three to ferry guests out to Cruising Club yachts at Prill's' or Lloyd's. On several occasions when guests electe to stay over at i luntington, they were driven m to New tor’ l>y the Post Cajjtain, who jilso looked after a job down at Newsons for a chap from Philadelphia. It i.-: not an organized station, never has been; but hardly a vs'fti'k goes by during the cruising season but that some cruising yacht contacts u.s for sonic service or other.
NORTHEAST HARBOR STATION Post Captain Edward
W. Madeira
Nortbeast llarbor. Maine Secretary John
Lee Merrill
Isleford, Maine Tbe Northea.st Harbor Station of the Cruising Club of America reports a very successful season for 1950. The Station was open during July and August. A registry of yachts was maintained which shows 180 yachts as compared to 158 in 1948 and 185 in 1949. The registry of yachts proved a success and was a source of interest to visitors to Northeast
162 Harbor, as shown by the quotation from the dock superin tendent, — “The many interested perusals of its pages by visitors to the Dock is proof that the register is a success.” Located at the northeast side of the entrance to Northeast Harbor at Mount Desert Island, Maine, through the courtesy of the Clifton Dock Corporation and the Northea.st I'Lirbor Fleet, it stands ready to serve throughout the yachting season visiting yachtsmen and particularly members of the Cruising Club of A merica. Ice, gasoline, oil and water, coal and wood, yacht hardware and other supplies can be obtained at the station, and supplies of all sorts can be ordered by telephone and delivered within a short time. Moorings are usu:» lly available and the Station is in charge of an attendant who is always ready to assist yachtsmen. Telegram
may be sent as follows: Northeast Harb or Station The Cruising Club of America c/o Clift on Dock Corporation Northeast Harbor. Maine
Telephone Service is available.
The village of Northeast Harbor contains stores of all .sort.s wh ere supplies may be purchased, marine dock yards where repairs may be made and a moving-picture theatre. Shower baths may be had at the Mount Desert Yacht Yard nearby. Everyone connected with the Station is glad to be of service to visiting members of the Cruising Club of America.
BLUE HILL STATION Post Captain Dr. Seth M. Millik en 95 1
Madison Aven ue, New York 2 1. N. Y.
The Blue Hill Station of the Cruising Club of America was formed during the winter of 1948-49. Its headquarters are at the Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club, which is located in the northeast corner of Blue Hill Harbor just inside the enter ing channel. On entering the Harbor, boats should keep close to the red buoy, as a long ledge makes off from the shore, At the Club th ere is a gas station, and water and moorings may be obtained. Seth Milliken is the Commodore, Miss Jane Nevin the Rear Commodore, and Frederic E. Camp the Secretary of the Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club.
I
163
THE BLUE WATER MEDAL
Feeling that there were many noteworthy voyages made in small boats, and frequent examples of meritorious seaman* ship displayed by amateur sailors of all nationalities that went unrecognized, it seemed to the members of the Cruising Club of America that this organization was the fitting one to properly record and reward such adventure upon the sea. Therefore, at the annual meeting on February 27, 1923, the following resolution was passed, founding a medal that, it was hoped, might prove an incentive for carrying on the spirit of adventure and upholding the best traditions of sca¬ faring 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 Governors, for the year s most meritorious example of seamanship, the re¬ cipient to be selected from among the amateurs of all the nations.” in pursuance of this resolution a suitable medal, five inches in diameter, was made, the design being by the late Arthur Sturgis Hildebrand, a member of this club and one of the crew of the yacht Leiv Eiriksson, lost in the Arctic with all hands in September 1924. At the Annual Meeting held January 8, 1931, the following resolution was unanimously carried: RESOLVED; That the Governing Board be and hereby is authorized to approve of the awarding of the Blue Water Medal, without date, on the recommendation of the Com mittee on Awards.
164
BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923
ALAIN J. GERBAULT
France
1924
AXEL INGWERSEN
Denmark
1925
HARRY PIDGEON
U. S. A.
1926
E. G. MARTIN
England
1927
FREDERICK L. AMES
U. S. A.
1928
THOMAS F. COOKE
U. S. A.
1929
F. SLADE DALE
U. S. A.
1930
CARL L. WEAGANT
U. S. A.
1931
W. A. ROBINSON
U. S. A.
ROBERT SOMERSET
England
1933 1934 1935
RODERICK STEPHENS, Jr.. U.S.A. LIONEL W. B. REES England
1936
CHAS. F. TILLINGHAST. Jr.. U.S.A. MARIN MARIE France
1937
CHARLES W.ATWATER U. S. A. ROGER S. STROUT
U. S. A.
1938
ROBERT D. GRAHAM
England
1939
JOHN MARTUCCI
U. S. A.
1940
BRITISH YACHTSMEN
1941
AT DUNKERQUE ROBERT NEILSON
U. S. A.
1947
ERNESTO URIBURU
Argentina
1950
WILLIAM P. & PHYLLIS CROWE
Hawaii
165
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1923
La ...L'
Firecrest
Alain j. Gerbault
(Yarn of voyage in 1927 \'ear Bookj
France
166
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1924
r
/
I I
/
i
) I
A
m
:k'>
Shanghai
Axel Ingwersen
Copenhagen. Denmark
(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)
167
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1925 1
*J
T-.
I T ■|'
I. I
t'
t
r
4^:
m Islander
Harry P'ulgeon
Los Angeles. Col
(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)
168
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1920 AND
(without date) 1932 r* ^
E. G. Martin
London. Rnpjnnd
(Yarn of \’oyage in 1928 Year Book)
Robert Somerset
England
(Yarn of rescue in 1933 Year Book)
169
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1927 r
Primrose IV
Frederick
.^mes
Boston, Mass.
(Yarn of voyage in 1929 ^’ear Book)
170
BLUE W'A'I'ER MEDAL 1928
A
I bomas r. Cooke
Branford. Conn.
(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)
171
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1929
l^oslscript
/●'. Slade Dale
Bay Head. *V. J
(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)
172
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1930
i % 4 1
Carhark
f%
v>
■L
Carl L. Weaiiant
(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)
i
I
)
I 73
blul: water medal 1931
Svaap
WilUmn A. Robiuson
(Yam of voyage in 1932 Year Book)
U. S. A.
174
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1933
Dorade
(Yarn of voyage in 1934 Year Book)
175
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1934
England
(Yarn of voyage in 1935 Year Book)
176
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1936
■\ ■/■
V;
Ariellc
V>.vr ● / ■ V" ● r%
Marin Mane
I'rancf
(Yarn of voyage in 1937 Year Book)
j.
177
DuckUnq
Charles
. eitii'aler
(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)
178
BLUE WATER MEDAL (Without Date)
JS
Jgdrasll
Ro(jer S. Stroui
(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)
U.S..J.
I 79
RLUE WATER MEDAL 1938
England
(Yarn of voyage in 1939 Year Book)
180
HLUE WATER MEDAL 1939
Iris
John Mnrtucci
(Yarn of voya^’’e in 1940 Year Book)
181
BLUE WATER MEDAL 1940
t ;f
Ik
t
British Ynchtsnu'n <ii Dunkerque
(Yarn of rescue in 1941 \’ear Bonk)
182
BLUE WATER .MEDAL 1947
Gaucho
Ernesto C. Vrihiiru
(Yarn of voyage in 1948 Year Book)
183
[■DAL 1950
\
\Lt ^■u:. t
L^n{; Syne
JF/n. P. and Phyllis Crowe
(^’arn of \-o\'aj;;e pa^e 184)
164
BLUE WATER MEDAL, 1950 Several deep water voyages, any one of which might have qualified for a Blue Water Medal, were successfully completed during 1950, and it was only after weighing the relative merits of a number of them that the Awards Committee settled upon Mr. and Mrs. William P. Crowe, of Honolulu. T.H., for the award for their voyage around the world in i their schooner Lang Syne. The Crowes built and equipped their own ship, a 39-foot double-ended auxiliary schooner of Block Island model with a handy rig of their own design. As a result of their previous experience at sea, they incorporated in Lang Sync’s design and equipment many details that are worth the study of any blue water sailor. I ® shakedown cruise to Los Angeles. Tahiti and home, Ih!v I » Sunday, 1948, for Samoa, where Ao^JI 17** xt with Irving Johnson’s Yankee on and Th..;.-/ I cruised to the Fijis; to Brisbane. Cairns Makassar 'k 5 on to Portuguese Timor,
TWr on Therwere the
kept another date with Yankee. Colombo on Ceylon,
on the east A(' * American yacht to make port in Mombassa and 8‘ops at Zanzibar. Durban and ^Cape Town they cruised far up the Congo River in July. September of that year found them in Rio de Janiero. whence they cruised north, eventually arriving in New York m the Spring of 1950 and spending that Summer on the New England coast. The beei ginning of 1951 found them in Florida, HonXlu ^his‘"summe?. compete^nt^ fr^e^^dl^^ Lang Syne’s cruise shows how a quiet. are about befall their rid with no ran them down‘on°e"^i h A wh=°= Thev A A Ocean and sprung their bobstay. East Ind' I pirates in the revolution-torn Dutch oellor *?*ik " Zanzibar a sudden squall and a fouled proff 1 hem on a lee shore but they kedged themselves e ore the port authorities got around to helping them, ese were minor mishaps, routinely handled.
In its
c execution, the Crowes’ voyage has which Ik *ke ’’meritorious seamanship” to which the Blue Water Medal is dedicated.
185
TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT To clarify the terms u nder 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 that the Transoceanic Pennant may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet and at other appropriate occasions, upon ap proval 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 to cases failing within the following rule. TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT RULE The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club of America shall be a pennant of a length approxi mately 20% of the overall length of the yacht entitled to fly it, and one-twelfth of its length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% 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 member owner, who has sailed his vessel across the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, may fly the Transoceanic Pennant on that vessel so long as he owns her, at rendezvous of the Club Fleet and on other appropri ate occasions. The Pennant may not be flown by another owner or upon another vessel, but m case of sale of the vessel, should the owner to whom the award has been made repurchase or charter the same vessel, he may again fly the pennant on her. FURTHER RESOLVED that the adoption of thw rule at this date shall not modify or impair any awards of the Trans oceanic Pennant heretofore made. Yachts now entitled to fly the pennant are: Gaucho, Ernesto Uriburu Iris, John Martucci Islander, Harry Pidgeon Latifa, Michael H. Mason Mistress, George E. Roosevelt Seven Bells, Carleton S. Cooke Voyageur, Frederic C. Lym an Yankee, Irving Johnson
186
CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA
measurement rules and CERTIFICATES FOR OCEAN RACING These Rules were thoroughly revised in
1950 and
were
published in extenso in the 1950 Year Book. As many Cruising ub members are not interested in them, it was decided not to reprint them in subsequent Year Books. However, for the enefit of those interested, the Rules have been printed separately. Copies of the rules and certificates may be had from the Secrela ry.
187
BERMUDA RACES Historical note by Herbert L. Stone
When the idea racing and
presented itself in
1923. of reviving ocean
particularly the race to Bermuda which had not
heen 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
Wetherill 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
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 Cruisboats. ing Club of America became interested in the ocean-going and the backers of the first two races asked the club to take over and sponsor the event. This the club agreed to
o an
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 an ,
in addition to handling the Bermuda Race, also promoted two trans-Atlantic races, one from Newport to Plymouth in 1931. and one from Newport to Norway in 1935. It that
is
the
has
club’s interest, backing an d
intelligent
made these long distance races so
United Slates.
handling
popular in
the
188
BERMUDA RACES PRIOR TO 1923 1906 Start, Gravesend Bay; 3 starters; best time 136 hrs., 9 min., by Tamerlane Winner — Tamerlane, Frank Maicr (\'a\vl, 38' oa) 1907 Start, Gravesend Bav; 12 starters; be.st time. 89 Iirs., by Dervish Large dass — Dervish. H. A. Morss (sch. 85' oa) Small class —LiVa, Richard D. Floyd (yawl, 40' oa) 1908—Start Marblehead; 5 starters; best time 100 hr.s., 19 min., 30 sec., by Venona Large class — Dervish Small class — Venona, E. J. Bliss (sch. 65' oa) 1909—Start Gravesend Bay; 5 starters; best time 78 hrs., 19 min. hy Amorita, W. L. Baum (sch. 100' oa) Winner Margaret, Geo. S. Runk (sch. 93' oa) 1910 Start, Gravesend Bay; 2 starters; best time 90 hrs., 42 min. by Vagrant Winner— Vagrant, H. S. Vanderbilt (sch. 76' oa)
189
BERMUDA RACE —1923 Start New London — 660 miles — June 12 Eljptcd 1 4 C ll C
Rig IV
Schr.
Time
Time
G.
Aldvn
115:31:40
S5:J-»:40
Darrell
126:19:01
S6:2::01
i;7:36t}0
S6:4$tl8
Jnhn
littiuty S.'a C,l//
Yawl
A.
A.
Ketch
L.
Neitcch
/}<]fii a rii
Schr.
M.iry Ann
Corrected
Owner
|2}:06:}}
87:09:}}
Parkinson
i:6:00:00
90:0}:00
David John
H.
Atw.atcr
M.'Mjnri
Y’awl
R.
N.
Davier
112:18:45
91:54:45
S»i I-/>●»«,●
Schr.
M.
S.
Kattenhorn
125:52:36
9::S5:}6
W’lin.irrcr
D.
D.
Henwood
I}7:05:40
96:14:25
I hill}- ClouJ
Lawrence Grinnell
123:44:07
99:59:07
St'.x/.iri'r
S.
B.
ColKn
114:46:00
100:49:00
Sxdx/.,-.
S.
D.
Baker
124:35:32
106:08:32
124:23:49
106:26:49
11 ^ iit}i ClouJ
Sloop
P.
B.
Draper
C\ii oliiit-
Schr.
Roger
Young
C.'rii /; linn k r-4i}-lit-.Ta IV/JM/I.T i\rii‘l
lliU.i Liiiloitii
Yawl Schr.
123:08:45
106:59:45
\V. H. Hand, Jr.
124:34:40
107:28:40
Carroll
Brown
124:35:07
107:29:07
EJsvard
Bravton
128:24:30
105:27:30
J. S.
5; R.
\V. Johnson
A.
H.
Dingle
W.
R.
Palmer
136:48:45
111:09:45
144:33:04
115:11:04
144:57:58
118:21:55
120:53:30
120:5}:30
Homer
Coring
UoyJ W'. Berry
W.
H.
Hellicr
138:51:40
122:54:40
hiihcl Q.
Francis
Minot
164:11:10
149:56:10
190
BERMUDA RACE —1924 Start New London— 660 miles — June 21 CLASS A
Rig
Owner
lilapivil Time
Corri’ctcil
Yaclit ‘Memory flathor
Yawl
R. N. Davicr
I02:M:21
98:07:41
Schr.
S. A. Beggs
I04:0};00
103:16:21
H. I. Sewall
I04:2<>|00
104:26:00
Fame
Time
Black Duck
Alexander
Forhes
105:17:06
104:32:46
Fl^in/i Cloiitl
Lawrence
Grinnell
107:54:20
106:23:28
CLASS B llii/oka
Yawl
C. n. Drake
112:34:21
112:09:16
I’rimrose IV
Schr.
W. H. Huggins
113 ; I 5:47
113:15:47
Dainty Gauntlet
Yawl
A. A. Darrell
125:10:53
1 18:24: 13
Schr.
A. E. Dingle
128:39:37
127:45:29
T. A. Ensor
142:51:15
140:40:54
Northern Light
CLASS C Lloyd \\7. Berry
Schr.
Day
Micro
Ketch
H. E. R. Hall
Sylvia II
Schr.
Diahleite
View
Y. C.
113:41:21
107:20:45
120:37:58
108:50:27
Royal Bermuda Y. C.
117:23:11
117:23:11
J. B. Kelley
135:52:05
125:44:00
● Winner of Bermuda Trophy.
191
BERMUDA RACE —1926 Start New London — 660 miles — June 20 CLASS A Owner
Elapied
Corrected
Time
Ti me
John G. Aldi
124:42:07
Il6:0*-.i7
Ketch
R. N. Bavicr
118:06:45
118:0«:4S
Schr.
P. Hammond, Elihu Root, Jr. 122:42:36 125:10:45 H. H. Anderson
I19:1S:1S
Vacht
R*S
‘Malalfar VII
Schr.
Dragoon Cygnet Trade Wind
IlS:44:(lfi
Jolie firiie
Cutter
E. G. Martin
127:46:45
12£:I£:45
Blue Water
Schr.
M. R. Smith
136:00:00
I28:S7:00
Countcis
L. G. Hamcrsic)’
Caroline
Roper Young
Windja: ■ mer
Edw, Crabbe
Quila
G. Woodward, Jr.
151:03:11
144:40:41
155:56:40
154:26:40
165:05:35
155:05:39
188:25:03
184:26:33
CLASS B Bl.iek Gooie
Schr.
Sagamore
W. F. Downs
159:32:45
150:10:15
E. W. Madeira
167:09:19
150:16:49
169:36:07
151:49:37
Harlequin
G. Gallowhur
Slalahar III
Everett Morss, Jr.
Malay
R. W. Ferris
Primroie 111
Yawl
O. S. Pa)-son
177:38:45
158:58:15
182:00:00
168:07:30
190:55:30
178:37:30
192
BERMUDA RACE — 1928 Start New London — 660 miles — June 23 CLASS A
Yacht
Rig
*Rugosa U
Yawl
Teal
Schr.
Owner Ruiscll Ri
Grinncll
Elapicd
CorrccicJ
Time
Time
103:13:43 11 1:04:17
G. BIrIow
97:52:17
Malal’iir IX
J. G. Aldcn
108:33:09
98:45:59
Yankee CIrl ll
Dr. G. W. Warren
104:58:47
100:09:17 103:47:07
Dragoon
Ketch
R. N. Bavicr
108:00:37
TraJi/ion
Schr.
J. R. Miller
116: 5:27
109:00:57
110:53:42
109:28:12
Malabar Vlll
Dr, F, G. Goodridge W. F. Downs
124:57:22
I 11 :40;52
Tigreit
G. B. Drake
129:06:31
11£:40:31
flying Cloud III
L. GriDncll, Jr. Paul Buck)er
124:23:59
123:15:59
165:18:54
160:43:44
G. AlcM. Godicy
191:40:01
177:42:01
C/bimoH
Blue Goose West Wind
CLASS B Malay
Schr.
Elizabeth Merry Widow Black Cooie
R. W. Ferrij
116:02:07
97:48:37
L. A. Williami
133:02:12
118:10:02
Wm. McMillan
133:48:47
119:56:17
Everett Moris, Jr.
134:30:56
119:59:26
Duckling
Sloop
C.
Malabar IV
Schr.
C. D. Dillon
Song o' the Wind
Ketch
Rcyburn
Seal
Sloop
C. K. Be R. P. Post
Flying Cloud III
Schr.
L. Grinnell, Jr.
124:23:59
111:07:29
W. P. Laytliam
138:07:30
138:07:30
W. Atwater
Watrci
159:10:01
136:40:01
163:30:20
146:31 :40
169:10:00
151:54:30
Did not finish
Returned to port
SPECIAL CLASS
Alamylb
CLASS UNDER 35 FEET Islander
Yawl
Horry Pidgeon
183:52:00
Miladi
Cutter
209:50:00
Siaap
Ketch
C. L. Moody W. A. Robi lion
Time
it take:
193
BERMUDA RACE—1930 Start
New London — 660 miles — June 30 CLASS A
Yacht
Rig
ita/.i/’jr X
Schr.
Ter.igram T<-jl y<iHkce CIrl II li
Misl rt-t*
Elapied Time
Corrected Tioie
J. G. AlJcn
99:07:21
8$:0S:18
G. W. Mi*ter
101:38:58
R. G. Biglow
104:58:34
S8:39:47
Dr. G. W. Warren
98:29:39
8?:01:0t 90:06:24
Owner
n. B. Merwin
102:42:59
G. E. RootcTcIt
101:51:22
90:46:68
101:29:53
91:24:49
Suj ontira
It
V. F. Wcit
S,-. W'ilib
Yawl
E. S. Parieor
107:36:59
RwgOJU //
It
R. Grinncll
102:27:38
Sebr.
L. Grinncll
102:32:09
QiiUkillver II
A. E. Pcircc
102:02:44
Curlew
C. L. Andrew*
102:55:19
Feai-lcts
R. B. William*
110:49:44
l"h'r>8 Cloud III
Lion’* Wbelp Fame
II
101:37:14
P. S. Sprague
99:02:54
T. Floyd'Jonc*
Daphne
Yawl
R. H. William*
111:46:05
Sbell/inck
Sebr.
Edward Crabbe
107:55:07
Malabar VIII
111:02:30
W. F. Down*
Senora
II
W. P. Coburn
Mobil ii’k
II
A. T. Baiter
liliie C uoie
II
P. N. Buckler
FUack Duck
102:36:20 110:39:43 109:26:40 108:18:21
Alex. Forbe*
113:19:20
Sbln »io
J.
Monornoy
White 121:42:08
H. Lockhart
Saitpat
122:33:42
T. S. Youug
Dclfin
II
.\ilrlel
Ketch
I. A. Sartortu*
''Malay
Schr.
R. W. Ferri*
124:44:05
R, P. Morie
144:55:00
91:JJ:24 91:97:47 92:31:98 92:38:40 93:43:07 94:24:14 95:41:09 95:46:20 95:59:49 96:34:06 96:50:13 97:01:4) 97:54:29 100:16:32 102:18:19 103:20:14 107:03:19 108:09:19 109:55:30 128:25:13
CLASS B
Dorade Rose of Sharon yIking Malabar HI Skdl Cayute
Yawl Schr.
O. J. Stephen* £. B. Donaldson
A. P. Butler
Cutter
G. V. Smith G. Norton
II
F. L. Amc*
Cutter
C. W. Atwater
Ketch
C. H. Master*
Janet
Yawl
W. H. Hamilton
Tanager
Ketch
Paul Runpon
Metoma
Ketch
M. Hunt
84:20:19 85:50:46 86:01:19 87:25:29
114:59:00
90:20:59
107:53:00
90:25:02
106:54:52
91:36:49
119:57:41
101:22:44
E. Morts, Jr. P. D. Ru*t, Jr.
Ambarjack
Duckling Zena
101:45:44 101:44:15
F. J. Well*
Schr.
black Goote
Primrote IV
101:39:44
Cutter
Schr.
109:04:09
131:47:02
102:40:19
123:45:42
102:47:14
131:33:00
102:58:19
144:31:00
113:27:47
136:46:04
119:43:13
242:00:00
210:45:29
Di*ablcd, came in under power D.N.F.
194
BERMUDA RACE — 1932 Start Montauk — 628 miles—June 25 CLASS A Elaptecl Yacbe
Rig
●MflfjfcorX
Sc hr. It
Grenadier Water CIpty Teragram Highland Light Brilliant
Owner R. I. Gale, John G, Aldco
Mltlrett Barlovento
Timo
75:42:29
69:48:48
H. A. and S. Mortt
76:47:28
69:52:04
William
76:57:52
70:57:04
McMillan
76:13:24
7I:3Jj24
F. C. Paine
t71:35:43
71:35:43
Walter
Barnum
76:42:07
71:37:21
G. £.
Rootcvcic
75:10:51
72:10:24
George Sloop Schr.
Corrected
Time
W.
MIxter
P. S, duPont,
3rd
75:47:51
72:15:18
Sloop Ketch
Major
Roie-Richard*
80:08:26
76:14:48
Vadim Makaroll
89:28:11
77:31:15
Discovery Mandoo
Schr.
J.
98:37:46
91 ;43:00
Sea Witch
Yawl
Jolle Briie
Cutter
Lexia Vamarle
Adriana
(I
T.
H.
P.
Nieholt
O.
S.
Berger
97:10:58
92:13:22
E.
S.
Panons
123:35:15
116:04:39
Withdrew
See note below
Robert
Schr.Jamca
Somcriet H.
Burned
Ottley CLASS B
Dorade
Yawl
R.
Schr.
Edw.
Ayetba
Yawl
John
Sonny
Sloop
Twilight
Viking
Duckling
●I
81:33:33
Jr.
S.
Bradford, R. Hog an
Albert D. P.
Malabar V
Stcphcni,
Phclpi
LcBoueillicr
Herbert
Parioni
Chai. H.
Atwater
Jr.
80:36:10
97:56:33
82:10:46
95:08:49
82:11:55
91:24:26
82:15:52
94:53:17
82:56:21
119:00:08
99:12:47
127:31:30
105:22:14
Zena
Yawl
C.
Amberjack II
Schr.
Paul D. Ruit, Jr.
Withdrew Withdrew
H.
Matcert
Cyclone
Sloop
F. Jay Welli
Dainty
Yawl
Alfred
Cttrlew
Ketch
David Roicnitcin
A.
Darrell
72:11:10
98:09:55
Withdrew Withdrew
fBermuda Race record.
In this race the schooner Adriana burned and sank the fi rst night out, due to spontaneous combustion in the oilskin locker located behind her cabin stove. The British cutter Jolie Brise, owned and sailed by Robert Somerset, did a magnificent piece of work in running up alongside the burning schooner and taking of? her crew. All were saved except Clarence Kozlay, who was at the helm of Adriana and who stuck to his post until the rest of the crew were aboard Jolie Brise and the ships had drifted too far apart for him to make the jump to safety.
195
BERMUDA RACE —1934 Start New London—660 miles — June 24 CLASS A Elapsed Yacht
Owner
Rig
Time
80:51:10
69i42iS»
●EJIu
Sloop
R.
Water Gypsy
Schr.
William McMillan
78:40:44
H. A.
78:55:55
Cremadier Daiintleit
G.
J.
Schaefer 8c S. Morti
80:00:14
A. Whiting
80:11:05
Dorade
Yawl
O.
Mandoo
Schr.
Stormy Weather Vamarle
Yawl
D. Spencer Berger P> LeDoucillier
85:27:04
Ketch
V.
75:55:32
Rugota II
Yawl
Russell
Grinnell
77:52:24
Mhtreii
Schr.
Geo.
Roosevelt
77:52:58
& R. Stephens
S.
Makaroll
£●
flying Cloud
Sloop
P,
E,
Johnson
VoloBlc
Schr.
A. L.
Loomis
High Tide
Eugene
E.
falcon II
Gilbert
Ottley
Nam Sang Teragram
Ketch Schr.
Teal
J. G.
H.
Plumb,
W.
86:47:15
J.
R.
Jr.
William P.
C.
Gould
u
H.
K.
Hill
llamrab
Ketch
R.
R.
Ames
P.
87:25:18 94:50:58
Rogers
Sbimmo
87:54:56 70:26:55
Aron
Savan nab
82:57:55 86:58:00
Mixter
Skylark
78:26:54 77:47:52
R. Graham Biglow
Coiintett
77:08:05
80:01:41
duPont
et
al.
100:28:17 101:57:27 122:18:00
^Ingara
Schr.
R.
Baruch
Baccarat
Sloop
R. A. Alger, Jr.
Corrected
Time
70:50:)! 71:01:10 7):02:45 7):0S:25 7):)2:00 7J:42:22 7):5S:45 7-4:07:12 74:22:04 74:52:5) 7tf:24:52 77:25:17 77:54:28 71:40:55 77:50:05 77:55:54 85:55:11 84:10:45 85:54:12 78:57:1) 77:14:27 114:16:08
CLASS B 74:16:16
Jubilee
Gilbert Dunham
77:48:48 98:05:47
Slalay
Schr.
Cyclone
Stoop
F.
Dainty
Yawl
Alfred A. Darrell
Astarte
Ketch
L.
Raymond Jay
W.
Ferris
Wells
97:00:56 126:45:00
77:52:44 82:04:57 85:18:22 85:07:51 106:55:15
CLASS C L.
Reeve
75:42:55
78:46:05
196
BERMUDA RACE—1936 Start Newport — 635 miles — June 22 CLASS A Yacht
Ris
Stormy Weather Drilllaat EJln
Yawl Scbr>
Owner P. LcBoutillicr W. Barnum
Yawl Sebr. Ketcb
R. J, Schaefer G. K7. Mixter V. S. Makaroff
Corrected Time
Yawl (Dutch) Red Head Rol’d von Bremen "
C. Bruynzeel, Jr.
Elapied Time !K;:2S:19 114:54:32 120:44:17 119:25:35 114:50:1) 125:25:0)
Adrian Itclin II Dr. Franz Perlia
125:46:01 128:00:56
115:47:54 117:15:46
(German) VfliftjTie Nam Sang Atehanti It
Retch
C. Catherwood
" Yawl
J. H. Plumb, Jr. Dr. L. Lulowiki
121:54:44 124:25:03 129:23:10
I I8:00;)6 I 19:56:28 120:56:35
Sebr. ** Yawl
J. H. Olllcy G. £. Roosevelt Karl Bcicr
125:14:37 130:35:56 1)5:53:44
122:57:55 126:07:13 126:44:41
C. B. Rockwell U. Deutichlander L. Seblimbach et at
135:01:55 147:32:17 143:08:11 150:44:27 140:25:47 151:10:57 144:59:44 154:56:57 145:48.56 147:43:27 147:48:30 150:08:46 147:59:27 151:36:20 155:54:14 164:00:56 Returned, diiablcd
Teragram Vamarle Zeearend
(German) Ladrone Mhlrett Peter von Dansig (Danzig) Beliia rlus
" Arktur (Gcr.) Ketch Hamburg (Ger.) Yawl Brema (Ger.) Ettsi (Gcr.) Ketch Meridian Sebr. Nordlyi “ Tradition " Mandoo II Yawl Salee Schr. Wlntome Too Ketch Countesi Schr.
E. Strajiburg Dr. W. WoUing M. Knight C. Bowles Dr. F. A. Calderone
Sea Saga (Swedish)
D. S. Berger G. Ottlcy H. Edwards J. R. Aron N. Odman
●K/rflH’OB Actaea
R. P. Baruch H. Scars
110:09:J4 110:10;)} ll):2):0t 114:33:5)
CLASS 6
Apache Sirocco Starlight Gypiy Spindrift Pendragon Landi End Escapade Esmeralda Geisha Alibi Spindrift Duckling
Cutter Sloop " "
C. F. Kavemeyer R. S. Robinson
Cutter Sloop '* Cutter
A. B. Fay F. C. Pai nc A. E. Peirce H. M. Oevereux
Ketch Schr.
A. L. Loomis, Jr. H. G. Fewnes
Sloop " Cutter Ketch Sloop
J. K. Roosevelt L. L. Stanton K. F. Miller & F. Williams M. M. Jackson C. W. Atwater
103:15:40 116:08:41 107:13:1) 120:56:01 108:53:54 126:01:2) 10'>:42:47 129:38:59 118:31:58 135:22:09 120:52:09 134:44:35 132:39:04 149:57:46 132:51:18 15):23:)8 133:41:56 152:08:00 1)4:50:45 I4B:)5:12 1)6:09:57 152:19:17 145:35:02 162:31:37 Returned, disabled Did not start, disabled
SPECIAL CLASS, OVER 73 FEET Zara White Cloud
Schr.
F. C. McCormack Dr. P. E. Trueidalo
Returned, disabled Withdrew
197
BERMUDA RACE —1938 Start Newport—635 miles — June 21 CLASS A Yacht
Elapied
Rig
Yawl Avjnti H
Ediu II
Corrected
Time
Time SSiSliSS
H. C. Taylor
91:05:42
92:)4i3)
Owner
W. Rothtehild
102:46:33
R. J. Schaefer
99:21:26
Mandoo H
D, S. Qrrger
100:19:19
EtcapjJe
II. G. Fownei
100:12:03
Aclitra
II. Scan
102:15:27
97:)0:31 S7:44sJ7 97:S7:26
Wlndigo
Sloop Yawl
C. J. Schmidlapp, Jr.
100:34:15
Santtina
Schr.
W. L. Stewart, Jr.
106:52:12
ElizaOclb MeCo u>
Yawl
Ed, Spence
104:54:48
Highland Light
D. F. Wolfe
106:42:04
102:04:04
Sloop
A. E. Peirce
112:26:58
102:25:50
Deliiariut
Yawl
C. D. Rockwell
113:03:12
Barlovento
Schr.
P. S. duPoDt, III
111:28:37
Sonny
Nordlyi
Chester
Grenadier
Bowles
H. A. Morss, Jr.
113:15:40 119:11:07
Mistresi
Geo. E. RoosotcIc
114:03:34
Teragra m
Geo. W. Mixter
120:15:27
yamarie
Ketch
Valkyrie
U. S. Navy C. Calhcrwood
111:24:50 115:56:05
98:18:41 98:21:52 99:07:15
103:20:04 107:17:16 109:23:54 109:27:59 109:32:13 :iO:I4:IS 111:24:50 112:26:57
CLASS B Dlit:rn
Sloop
Rubaiyat
It
Revonoe
II
Spookie
ti
Narwhal
«i
Swell
II
Vryling II
Yawl
Roland s'Ofi Bremen Golden Eye
Conover
Robert Lecson R. P. Manny J. H. Grove
H. Prescott Wells Roger Robinson
Sloop
Souvenir Sirocco
Harvey
H. T. White, Jr.
Hans von Lottner II
C/>rrrj' Blostam Kirawan II
R. J. Reynolds N. Rubinlcam
R. P. Baruch John J. White, Jr,
II
Blue Wing Etkaioni
Schr.
Adriel
Ketch
Paul A. Sperry Milton J. Blair
Two Brother!
J. C. MacKeen I. A. Sartorius Hans
Itbrandtien
Sequoia
Yawl
Janies N. Speer
Vega
Schr.
Chat. W. Crouse
101:14:15 116:49:50 115:28:32 116:49:57 122:37:19 118:00:05 115:57:38 115:59:23 125:38:11 124:52:30 126:05:43 128:55:59
90:22:44 100:22:24 100:29:35 101:22:19 102:56:44 103:18:11 104:23:22 104:25:07 105:54:58 107:29:24 108:42:37 112:40:56
131:24:10
113:22:20
136:47:54
116:21:49
143:14:54
126:35:37
143:54:47
129:27:57
163:20:00
144:04:31
165:14:23
145:52:07
178:10:00
160:59:36
198
MOUNT DESERT RACE — 1940 Block Island to Mt. Desert Rock to Gloucester. June 24. 455 miles (The Bermuda Race having been cancelled became of the tear in Europt, the Cruliing Club tponiorcJ Ibli race in itt place.) CLASS A Yacht Baruna Blitzen Edlu II Avanll Msndoo 11 Nina Mislren Barlovcnto Pertepbona
Owner Rig Yawl H. C. Taylor Sloop J. H. Grove Yawl R. J. Schaefer W. N. Rothichild
Elapted Time 81:24:40 89:4!>:32 86:57:13 93:10:26
D. S. Berger Schr. DcC. Falci G. E. Roosevelt P. S. DuPont Yawl P. J. Rooicvclt
88:38:10 90:26:02 94:03:46 Withdrew Withdrew
Corrected Time 81:24:40 85:11:04 86:51:36 87:13:38 88:00:29 88:43:17 89:46:14
CLASS B Coquette Perroquet Serna Nicor
Sloop
Departure Tioga Too Souvenir
Yawl
Blackfiib
R. F. deCoppet R. H. Moore David Amei J. B. Lloyd F. L. Ballard
H. K. & E. P. Noyci Sloop John J. White Schr. M. B. Littlefield
101:30:20 100:23:55 117:48:52 111:15:00 114:51:00 Disabled Ditabled Withdrew
88:52:45 91:03:35 98:59:56 99:43:38 103:02:25
199
BERMUDA RACE—.1946 Start Newport — 635 miles — June 29 CLASS A £)ap*«d Yacht
Kig
●Gesture
Sloop
A.
Good News
Yawl
Mr*.
Baruna
Owner M.
Fuller
Barbara
Henrf C.
IlIgblaHj Light
Sloop
USN
Escapade
Y.iwl
H.
Lallfa
Henrjr
Taylor
Academy
Corrected
Time
Time
121:18:28
9S:10:20
121:01:38
99:27:0$
119:03:05
100:13:12
127:20:20
10£:1$:M
Fownci
128:41:14
108:02:31
Royal
Ocean
127:18:43
109:57:19
Academy
133:10:34
113:38:34
Gi
R.C.
Vamarle
Ketch
USN
Nina
Schr.
Dc Courtoy Falei Geo. E. Rooievclc
138:28:58
115:99:53
142i$3:28
118:49:15
Mist rest
Brigs*
Cunninsham
147:20:38
120:20:58
ZaIJa
Sloop
Colin
Ratiey
142:45:5!
120:37:32
Maruffa
Yawl
John
142:03:42
121:13:34
Curlew
Schr.
USCG Academy
154:38:09
130:08:08
Tcragrant
USCG Academy
159:45:54
151:35:19
Sunbeant
183:24:00
135:30:34
Mortimer
Brilliant
ti
Graham, Jr.
Hayet CLASS B
Suliian
Yawl
Mustang
Sloop
Ghee Cbee IV
Yawl
Philip
Handciman
148:39:19
Uotber
Sloop
Jakob
Iibrandticn
148:42:03
Malabar XlXf
Ketch
John
Starlight
Sloop
Jamcf
Cyclone
M
V>ryad
Yawl
R.
P.
135:59:48
deCoppet
Rodcriclt
Stepheni,
G.
Jr.
137:24:13
Alden
148:17:14
Brickell
149:04:29
B.
102:19:58 105:37:12 114:13:48 114:55:02 115:25:34 117:01:55 122:28:14
D. H. Duff '
152:39:10
Leonard
Young
157:01:24
Edward
Waldvogel
159:10:59
123:59:55
Nimrod Itl
<« «
Robert
L.
Hall
158:58:53
124:03:21
Perroquet
Robert
H.
Moore
157:53:17
125:19:11
Sloop
Voyager
Khamsin Alcyone Fsin
John
G.
Wright
Yawl
Ralph E. Case
Iris
Sloop Yawl
John
Hokuloa
Sloop
W. C.
Thomai H. Clot* Martucci
● Winner of Bermuda Trophy.
McNeil
123:52:47
180:14:41
127:58:25
188:14:59
129:53:53
178:32:00
132:28:22
180:30:00
138:35:51
178:49:10
138:28:07
200
BERMUDA RACE—1948 Start Newport— 635 miles
J une 19
CLASS A Yacht *Baruna
Rig L.O.A Yawl
Royono
Owner
EUpioil T»mo
Corrected Time
71.2
Henry C. Taylor
87:09:45
86:59:10
71.1
John B. Ford, Jr.
90:50:58
90:12:56
Nina
Schr.
58.8
DeCourscy Falci
95:46:28
92:00:18
Escapade
Yawl
72.5
W. W. Andenon
92:29:57
92:16:49 95:22:37
Geslure
Sloop
56.5
A. Howard Fuller
102:47:40
Kilty Hawk
Yawl
69.5
John Timken
95:53:35
95:53:35
Highland Light
Sloop Ketch
61.5
USN Academy
101:55:26
100:12:40
Valkyrie Vamarle
72.5
J. M. MacDonald
103:14:17
100:56:54
71.6
USN Academy
103:33:15
102:51:14 104:44:47
Stormy Weather
Yawl
53.5
Fred Temple
113:01:09
Mistress
Schr.
60.3
Geo. E. Roosevelt
112:06:33
104:49:-M)
Cotton Blossom 111 Yawl
69.5
W. H. Wheeler, Jr.
106:07:09
105:36:23 105:54:28
Bur/Rd
<<
53.0
P. S. BtsscII
115:22:03
Tomahawk
48.2
P. W. Hyatt
116:38:26
107:07:58
Argyll
56.6
William T. Moore
120:44:32
112:50:47
90:17:09
CLASS B Malabar Xlll
Ketch
53.3
Morgan Butler
103:11:45
Lord Jim
Sloop
45.3
J. J. O'Neill
103:44:19
90:44:33
Tigress
45.3
Frank F. White
105:42:07
92:42:26
Myth of Malham
37.8
92:54:00
Capt. J. H. niing. worth, R.N.
106:03:57
Carina
Yawl
46.0
Richard S. Nyc
113:34:03
99:57:52
Alar
Sloop
45.3
D. Z. Bailey
113:01:24
100:06:48
45.3
Rod Stephens, Jr.
113:52:02
101:02:32
35.5
Robert L. Hall
124:57:45
101:32:10
39.9
Ralph E. Cate
120:25:12
102:51:31
Voyager
43.8
E. C. Waldvogel
119:12:19
103:04:41
Revonoc
45.0
Harvey Conovtr
119:16:05
104:51 :13
45.6
Jakob Itbrandtscn
118:21:33
105:26:57
Starlight
43.6
James B. Brickell
119:34:48
I0S;42:38
Cangrejo
40.4
Henrique Saizmann
124:59:12
107:06:22
Mustang Simrod IV Alcyone
Hotber
Resolute
«< Yawl
Sloop
Yawl
Suluan
43.5
USN Academy
125:24:32
109;16:54
43.9
H. D. Horblit
126:45:48
110:55:57
Iris
<1
36.0
John Martucci
139:25:05
114:18:20
Lively
4t
43.5
USN Academy
148:08:21
132:00:43
Tiny Teal
Sloop
38.9
P. H. Langdon
155:01:13
132:31:38
Argo Navis
Ketch
45.4 P. H. Lord
Linnea
<1
35.4
●Winner of Bermuda Trophy.
Dr. E. Kuchlcwski
Time not reported
201
BERMUDA RACE —1950 Start Newport — 635 miles — June 18 CLASS A Eljpicd Yacht Argyll Bolero
LOA
Yawl
56.6
T. Moore
72.8
John N. Brown
71.0
USN Academy
72.4
W. W. Anderron
65.0
H. G. Harkell, Jr.
«●
Royojio Esca[taJe Nirt ana
Owner
Rig.
It
«(
Barunn
71.2
H. C. Taylor
Nina
Schr.
58.8
deCoursey Fate*
Kilty Ilauh
Yawl
69.5
John Timken
Gttlfain
Cutter
54.9
J. H. Rawlins*
Blllzfn
at
55.5
Erneat Grate*
Sloop
56.5
A. H. Fuller
Gesture Dorij III
67.5
H. M. Lane
Schr.
60.5
G. E. Roosevelt
Cutter
57.4
G. F. Jewett
ZeearenJ
Yawl
54.5
D. Lippineott
Vamarie
Ketch
71.5
USN Academy
Mistress ZaiJa
HigfslanJ Light Tabor Boy
Cutler
61.50
USN Academy
Yawl
67.2
R. E. White
Corrected
Time
Time
85:47:25
74sOS!5>
75:52:0?
75:06:22
78:1?:47
77:05:05
78:52:5?
77:22:51
85:25:08
77:58:44
7J:24:54
78:57:55
82:52:52
78:59:04
78:56:07
78:56:07
85:28:55
79:16:17
86:28:05
79:20:16
88:51:24
80:05:16
81:05:20
80:55:45
89:47:18
82:16:25
89:15:02
85:16:46
95:54:55
84:19:18
85:59:15
85:15:28
87:50:56
85:17:21
105:09:52
lOI:S8tl5
89:05:49
75:55:52
91:16:24
77:22:07
95:06:56
10:24:09
96:55:10
82:40:58
93:42:02
82:44:55
97:34:18
82:48:05
99:50:57
84:00:39
99:41:14
86:18:09
102:08:46
86:58:07
102:56:20
87:51:19
102:29:42
88:51:01
102:57:14
68:52:14
CLASS A (34 to 41-fooe Rating) Yawl
52.0
H. I. Pratt
Musta\ 'g
Sloop
45.5
Rod Stephen*, Jr.
Egret
Yawl
49.0
C. P. Schutt
SI oop
45.2
D. Z. Bailey
Bounding Horse
Schr.
52.8
W. Zcigler, Jr.
Cya na
Sloop
46.6
H. B. duPont
Ca rina
Yawl
46.0
R. S. Nyc
Stormy Petrel
Ketch
50.5
C. A. Harrison
Lord Jisn
Sloop
45.3
J. J. O’Neil
Pavana
Yawl
46.5
L. C. Strong
Dirigo
Cutter
40.1
Bath, Me., Racing Syndicate
Merrj’ Maiden
Alar
Spookie
Sloop
45.0
Wro. Zeigler ill
Malabar XIII
Ketch
55.5
Kennon Jewett
109:25:27
89:02:49
104:51:06
91i25l>l
107:27:05 106:5! :48
91:54:31
Hother
Cutter
45.8
J. IibranJtsen
Manatssek
Sloop Cutter
45.5
C. A. Wiropfheimer
45.6
J. B. Brickcll
Karltf III
41.5
G. C. L. Payne
125:45:35
110:00:42
Katuna
52.0
Gilbert Vomey
Disabled
Withdrew
51.5
C. R. Hunt
Disabled
Withdrew
Starlight
Zara
Yawl Ketch
91:36:47
202
CLASS C (Under 34*foot Rating)
Yacbt
Rig.
LOA
Loki
Yawl
38.0
Gifford B. Pinchot
Owner
Elapicd Time
Corrcc ted
106:37:57
82:$7;29
Ti
Abenaki
Sebr.
$0.2
John G. Alden
101:43:49
83:01:16
Putty Willow
Ketch u
43.$
E. T. Rice
108:50:54
87:06:40
30.$
W. D. King
116:33:36
88:09:$7
Sloop
35.5
R. L. Hall
113:02:49
88:24:49
35.0
P. B, Sinclair
110:46:25
89:17:02
43.2
L. E. McLaughlin
113:45:55
91 :46:4$
Galway Blazer Nimrod IV Flying Scotchman Vanda Samuel Pe^yt Tar Baby
Schr. Cutter
30.5
Errol Bruce
119:31:11
92:04:37
Sloop
43.0
T. J. Watiott, Jr.
111:31:28
94:42:07
Mokola
37.7
Major J. Mlirray
117:52:55
94:59:09
Cohoe
35.6
K. A. Cofci
119:31:3$
95:10:10
U.S.N. Academy G. W. B. White
111:42:14
95:10:32
1I4:25:$4
9$:30:0B
U.S.N. Academy
114:50:40
98:25:09 102:18:31
Intrepid While Mitt Rettleij
Yawl
43.7
Cutter
38.9
Yawl
44.0
Troubadour
Schr.
53.0
Harvaid Y.C.
120:35:24
Irit
Yawl
36.0
John Martucci
137:24:47
112:46:47
Cotter
42.6
H. P. Wahl
132:27:00
113:31:14
Lorelei
203
ELAPSED TIME AND AVERAGE SPEED OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH Year 192}
Start New London
1924 1928
Dittance 860
M
1928 1910 1912
Monlauk
1914 1916 1918 19-ifi 1948 1950
New Lomlon
628 660
Ncwpoi c
615
(1) (2) (3)
liisbUnd Light — sloop V<amarl« — ketch Bo/cro — yawl
(1) (2)
5pe*d 5.9 .6.4 5.6 6.4 6.7 8.77 8.74 5.5
Time 112:18:45 102:11:21 118:08:45 101:11:41 98:29:15 71:15:41 75:11:12 114:50:11 91:05:42
i<
(»
7.0 5.5 7.2 8.4
119:01:01 87:09:45 75:12:09
RIG OF FIRST BOAT TO finish and FIRST BOAT ON CORRECTED TIME CLASS B CLASS A flrtt eorr, tine
Firit Year 1923
finltb
yawl icbr. schr.
sloop ketch ketch
1938 1946
sloop yawl yawl iloop
yawl yawl yawl yawl
1948 1950 Totals
yawl icbr.
yawl ichr.
1910 1912 1934 1916
finhb
icbr.
yawl yawl ketch
1924 1926 1928
firtt
yawl yawl
Yawls Schooners
22 10
Sloops and cutters Ketches
9 5 46
yawl schr. schr. yawl yawl ■loop cutter
tint eoTT. time yawl schr. schr. schr. yawl sloop cutter
sloop
sloop
yawl ketch
yawl ketch
yawl
yawl
204
PRIZE WINNERS — BERMUDA RACE—1950 prize
Donor
Winner
Owner
BERMUDA TROPHY
Royal Bermuda Y.C.
ARGYLL
Wm. T. Moore
EIRST TO FINISH
Bermuda Chamber of Commerce
BOLERO
John N. Browa
FIRST TO FINISH
DeCourtey Falci
BOLERO
John N. Brown
LATIFA TROPHY
Michael Mason
ARGYLL
Wm.T. Moore
SECOND, CLASS A
Henry B. Nevini
BOLERO
John N. Brown
THIRD, CLASS A
Com. R.Stephens, Jr.
ROYONO
U.S.N. Academy
RAY GRAHAM BIGLOW (First, Clast B)
Mrs. Florence Biglow Lciber
MERRY .MAIDEN
H. I. Pratt
SECOND, CLASS B
E. Stuart Peck
MUSTANG
R. Stephens, Jr.
THIRD, CLASS B
Cruising Club of America
EGRET
C. P. Schutc
LOKI
G. B. Pinchot
(Pint, Clan A)
THOMAS FLEMING DAY Frederick B. Thurber MEMORIAL TROPHY (First, Class C) SECOND, CLASS C
Cruising Club of America
ABENAKI
John G. Aldcn
THIRD, CLASS C
Cruising Club of America
PUSSY WILLOW
E. T. Rice
W.M. C. FINLEY PERPETUAL TROPHY
William C. Finley
NINA
DeCourscy Falci
GEORGE W. MIXTER MEMORIAL TROPHY
Mrs. George W. Mixter ED. R. GREEFF
(Naviagaeor of ARGYLL)
SCHOONER MISTRESS TROPHY
Various Past Crew NINA Members of MISTRESS
DeCourscy Fales
FOREIGN YACHT with Best Corrected Time
City of Newport, R. I.
GULVAIN
J, H. Rawlings
GREAT LAKES YACHT with Best Corrected Time
Henry C. Taylor
ESCAPADE
W. W. Anderson
JOHN HALSTEAD
Cook on IRIS
GALLEY SLAVE TROPHY The Corinthians
205
PERPETUAL BERMUDA RACE TROPHIES WILLIAM C. FINLEY PERPETUAL TROPHY —Presented by or ihe late William C. Finley: For tbe yacht, built 15 more years prior to the current Bermuda Race, that makes the best corrected time in the race. Past winners: Highland Light, Nina. THOMAS FLEMING DAY MEMORIAL TROPHY—Presented by Frederick B. Thurber in 1946 in memory of the late Thomas Fleming Day: For the yacht of less than 40 feet overall length making the best corrected time. Past win ners: Alcyone, Myth of Malhajn. GEORGE W. MIXTER MEMORIAL TROPHY —Presented by of her late Mrs. George W. Mixter in 1946, in memory husband: For the navigator of the winning yacht. winners: Charles H. Larkin. II. William Powers.
ast
RAY GRAHAM BIGLOW MEMORIAL TROPHY —Fund esiablished in 1948 by Mrs. Florence Biglow Lieber. in meinory Class B. Past of her father: For the winning yacht in winner: Malabar XIII. For deeds of gift of the above trophies, see PP. 225-229.
1950 Year Book
m 1948: LATIFA TROPHY — Presented by Michael Mason i : Baruna. For the winning yacht in Class A. Past winner SCHOONER MISTRESS TROPHY —For schooner or ketch first on corrected time. Owner either skipper or navigator.
206
THE LATIFA CHALLENGE CUP A PERPETUAL TROPHY Presented to The Cruising Club of America by Commodore Michael H. Mason, to encourage the participation of able seagoing yachts in the Bermuda Race, or such other ocean races as may be sponsored America.
by The Cruising Club
of
The Cup shall be and remain owned by The Cruising Club. It is to be awarded to the winner of Class A of such races, and thereupon shall be held by the owner of such yacht until thirty days prior to the next ocean race to be sponsored by The Cruising Club of America. The Cup shall be suitably inscribed with the names of the yachts winning it. The Cruising Club of America is granted the privilege of changing the conditions under which this trophy may be awarded, by appro priate action Governors.
on
the
part
of the
Board
of
MICHAEL H. MASON Donor
207 THE COMMODORE GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT SCHOONER MISTRESS OCEAN RACING TROPHY Preaented By: Various crew members of the schooner Mistress (on one or more of her fifteen ocean races) in recognition of George Roosevelt s record as skipper and navigator of Mistress in all these races. Purpose:
Conditions:
To encourage yacht owners to practice the art of skippering and navigating their own boots, and to encourage continued participation in ocean races by yachts of all ages and speMS. This is to be done by emphasizing the fact that the owner must contribute substantially to the as performance of his yacht through his ability skipper and/or navigator of that yacht.
The trophy is to be awarded to the schooner or ketch finishing first on corrected time, provi ing that the owner of said yacht is its skipper and/or navigator. Yachts sailed by Naval or Coast Guard Services will be considered eligible. , There must be at least two such eligible yachts starting the race in order to have the prize awarded. , .11 1 For the purpose of this award, a yacht wi considered a ketch if mizzen measure , exceeds 157o of the sum of the mainsail and foretriangle rated areas (all in accordance wi the 1950 C.C.A. Measurement Rulf)on the All decisions that are made by the C.C.A. eligibility of yachts are final. of money The Trophy: The trophy will consist of a , ,, invested so that a suitable prize (pre era y navigational equipment) may be presente to the winner on each occasion that t ^ is awarded. It is to be inscribed as follows. SCHOONER MISTRESS TROPHY. BERMUDA RACE (year) WON BY (name of yacht). The Cruising Club of America may substitute the name of any other ocean race for Bermu a above, and may award this trophy for said race, or may change Conditions to suit the occasion during any subsequent ocean race, in respect to the rig of the yachts eligible to compete for this prize.
208
BIBLIOGRAPHY of Books, etc., Giving “Local Knowledge” Useful or Interesting for Cruising Yachtsmen “Local knowledge" comes under two categories. First, that dealing with what may be termed the “mechanics" of cruising, i.e., such data as controlling water depths, docking and supply facilities and so forth. Second, that relating to the things that make cruising interesting. What places should be visited and why. The history of old porta, houses, etc., along the way. The following lists of books have been selected with the fore going in mind as ones which should either be taken nlon g as part of the ship's library or be read before starting out on a cruise. Quoted matter appearing after the name of a book is the comment of a Cruising Club member on the contents and/or character of the book. Several of the best books included in the bibliography arc out of print and not readily obtainable. So me of them may be purchased in the second-hand bookstores or found in public libraries, and others may be borrowed from trusting friends. Some of these out-of-print books may possibly be obtained through the Salt Water Bookshop, 1 13 East 55th Street, N ew York 22, N. Y. “Mrs. Paine has carried on after Mr. Paine's death and has what is unquestionably the finest collection of sailing and nautical books in the United States. She will also locate books which are otherwise unobtainable." Another member writes As a result of buying second-hand, out-of-print nautical books, I can report that the Caravan Book Service, 148-30 86th Avenue, Jamaica 2, New York, offers an excellent and reasonable searching and service. CHARTS, ETC.
purchasing
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 ic Works, Albany, New Canals by the Superintendent of Publi
York. Charts of the
Mississippi from
Cairo, Illinois, to the Gulf
can be obtained from the Mississippi River Commission, P. O. Box 80, Vicksburg, Miss. 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 Water ways 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.
209
COAST PILOTS, SAIUNG DIRECTIONS, CRUISING GUIDES, ETC. The U. S. Coast Pilots cover all the coastal waters of the United States, including Puerto Rico an d the Virgin Islands, These are published by the U. S. Coast an d Geodetic Survey; New York Office, Roon^ 602, 90 Church Street. For foreign waters adjoining the United States there are a complete aeries of “Sailing Directions*' published by the U. ^ Navy Hydrographic Office. New York office, Room 1410, 90 Church Street. There are two non-governmental cruising guides which the whole United States:
cover
Cruising North America, by Frederic M. Gardiner. Dodd, Mead & Co. 1941. Much general information regarding what to expect in the various cruising waters in and around the United States. Yachting in North America, edited by Connett. D. Van Nostrand Co. 1948. This excellent book describes the cruising grounds of the U. S. A. more fully than Gardners book, but not in the detail possible in guides restricted to sma areas. For several sections, such as the Gulf and Pacific Coast except Puget Sound, these books by Gardner and Conne appear to be the only books available. Guides restricted to certain localities, such as New England, are referred to along with other books dealing with that par ticular section. The oil companies also publish books, bulletins, and leaflets use giving much useful information. Designed P^**"°*’‘*y - , by owners of power boats, they deal principally with *nan waterways, such as the inside route from New York to r^ey West. The material so published takes various forms. The Gulf Company publishes an excellent “Harbor series of Cruisegides” giving not only the location of Gulf filling stations but also much useful data on docking, shipyard and repair facili ties, stores and amusements. The Texaco Service issues a series of mimeographed Bulle tins giving valuable information regarding the latest controlling
2(0 depths in channels, bridge clearances, canal tolls, passage per mits, periods of year lighted buoys are in service, and so forth. The Socony-Vacuum Company is bringing out a scries of “Cruise-A-Logs”. Three are already published, others arc in preparation. The Texaco Company states “Our Waterways Service acts as a 'Touring Service’ for yachtmen ... This service is avail able to the public without cost.” The Socony-Vacuum Company writes: ”We endeavor to answer any specific questions brought to us within the limits of our resources.”
1.
NEW YORK to EASTPORT
A Cruising Guide to the New England Coast, by Duncan and Blanchard. Third edition, Dodd, Mead & Co., 1946. Compiled by two veteran yachtsmen who have been everywhere, talked to everybody, and told everything about this area. It a the yachtsman’s Coast Pilot, Baedeker, Duncan Hines, and several other things, equally good whether you re planning a cruise, dreaming about old cruises, or in the midst of one. Yachting in North America, edited by Connett—“Atlantic Coast section by W. H. Taylor—D. Van Nostrand Co., 1948. Ranging the Maine Coast, by A1 Loomis. "Almost as necessary as the Cruising Guide.” mended by several members.
Recom-
Sou'West and by West of Cape Cod, by Llewellyn Howland. Recommended by several members. Famous Lighthouses of New England, by E. R. Sno w. 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, rescues and adventures of their keepers.” The Maritime History of Maine, Three Centuries of Shipbuild ing and Seafaring, by Wm. H. Rowe. W. W. Norton Co., New York. * An authentic, pleasingly written history of cruising coun try which lures so many C.C.A. members. This book should make State of Maine parts all the more interesting to them.”
21 1 Maritime History of Massachusetts, 1783-1860, by Samuel E.
Mo rison, 1921 and 1941. Houghton, Mifflin Co. Prologue to New England, by Henry F. Howe. Fa rrar & Rinehart, 1943. Account of cruiscs of early explorers up to and including the Pilgrims, giving their experiences when sa iling along the New England coast. The Isles of Casco Bay, by J ones Casco Bay Yarns, by Haynes Sailing Days on the Penobscot, by Wasson Kennebec — Cradle of Americans, by Coffin Romance of Boston Bay, by E. R. Sno w Lighthouses of the Maine Coast, by Sterling Storms and Shipwrecks of N ew England, by E. R. Snow
2.
ATLANTIC COAST INCLUDING
THE INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY — NEW YORK to KEY WEST Inside Route Pilot. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, an annual pamphlet pub. by the Chief of Engineers, War Department, Washington, D. C., giving prevailing conditions in such waterway from Norfolk to Key West. Inland Waterway Guide. Marina Publishing House, Inc., Box 141 1, Wilmington, N. C. $1.00. Gives docking facilities, boat yards, ship chandlers, availability of general supplies, miscellaneous historical notes, etc. Many of the larger porta are covered in detail but necessarily many interest ing ones arc omitted. This is an excellent manual published annually. Yachting in North America, edited by Connett — Atlantic Coast” section by W. H. Taylor—D. Van Nostrnnd Co. 1948.
212
Sailing: to the Sun, by Howard Bloomheld. 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 down and back. Long Island-Miami.” Bloomfield, in addition to other useful information, states, p. 221-2: In supplement to the Inside Route Pilot, the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey announced that a seven-foot draft may be taken inside from Delaware Bay to the Florida Keys, and five feet six inches may be taken across Florida via Lake Okeechobee. Information on the New Jersey Inland Waterway may be had from the Board of Commerce and Navigation, 1061 Broad St., Newark, N. J.” Bulletins of latest information on sections of the Intracoastal Waterway may be obtained free as follows: Delaware Canal — U. S, Engineer Office, 900 Customhouse, Phila., Pa. to Alligator River — Pungo River Canal — U. S. Engineer Office, I Postoffice, Norfolk Va. AH'ptor River-Pungo River Canal to Little River. S. C. — U. S. Engineer Office, Wilmington, North Carolina. Beaufort, S. C. — U. S. Engineer Office, Charleston, S. C. f^caufort, S, C., to Fernandina, Fla.—U. S. Engineer Office, Postoffice, Savannah, Ga. Fernandina, Fla., to Key West, Fla., including waterway across Florida via Lake Okeechobee U. S. Engineer Office. Poatoffice, Jacksonville, Fla., or U. S. Engineer Suboffice, Clewiston, Fla." A
Cruising Guide to Chesapeake Bay, by Fessenden S. Blanchard (See under "Chesapeake Bay") includes a sec tion on the passage from "Long Island Sound to the Chesapeake," covering City Island to Sandy Hook, the New Jersey Coast, Inlets and Inland Waterway, and Dela ware Bay and River.
See also the next Section "CHESAPEAKE BAY" for books restricted to that area.
213
3. CHESAPEAKE BAY The Chesapeake Boy forms a part of the Intracoastal Water* way, New York to Key West, so considerable information on the Bay will be found in the books listed i i n the previous section. Those books given below deal almost exclusively with the Chesapeake. A Cruising Guide to Chesapeake Bay —jlncluding the Passages from Long Island Soundi by Fessenden S. Blanchard. Cruising Club member and co-author of *'A Cruising Guide to the New England Coast." Dodd Mead & Co., 1950. Covers cruising conditions on the Chesapeake and several hundred harbors, rivers, and creeks, with some salty yarns thrown in. Cruises, Mainly on the Bay of the Chesapeake, by R. and G. Barrie, Jr. "Antique, in the 1900’s, but still good." Recommended by several members. Out of print. Available N. Y. Public Library. The Chesapeake Bay Country, by Swepson Earle —ThomsenEllis, Baltimore, Fourth edition, 1934. Interesting descrip tions and history of the fine old houses along the water front of the bay and rivers running into it. Out of print. "The most informative and indispensable volume 1 have ever seen.’* Chesapeake Cruise, Norman A. Hall, Editor. Geo. W. King Printing Co., Baltimore, 1944. Out of print. Interesting and complete historical descriptions of pla ces. old mansions, plantations, towns, porta and harbors visited on a month’s cruise in the Chesapeake by four learned gentlemen." Tidewater Maryland and Tidewater Virginia, by Paul Wilstach. Tudor Pub. Co., N. Y. In these books one gets 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 would 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." Rivers of the Eastern Shore, by Hulbert Footner. Farrar and Rinehart, 1944.
214
4. BAHAMA ISLANDS Bahama Islands, by J. Linton Rigg. Inc., 1949.
D. Van Noatrand Co.,
"An excellent cruising guide to the Bahama Islands and their harbors, passages, weather and people, interestingly written, and attractively illustrated with photographs and seventeen up-to-date charts." This book includes and makes available to everyone valuable information hitherto of obtainable only in the privately printed rare copies -Dr. A. C. Strong's "Bahama Marbora" now very difficult to obtain. Bahama Harbors, by the late Dr. A. C. Strong, privately printed, Annapolis, Md., 1936. "While this is an excellent book and worth keeping if you are lucky enough to have one or to be able to get a copy, the publication of Linton Rigg's book makes it no longer indispensable." Articles by Henry Howard on cruising in the Bahamas: Cruises in Bahamas, Yachting, January Voyage to Haiti
1935, page 32 59
February I 935, March 1936,
62
1936,
63
April
"Important, otherwise unavailable, information. Gypsy Waters, by Don Waters. Sheridan House, New York, 1938. "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 making it pay its way." The Cradle of the Deep, by Sir Frederick Treves. Dutton & Co., New York. "This book has a great deal of history of the islands, particularly the British ones.” Admiral of the Ocean Sea, by Samuel Morison. Little, Brown & Co.. 1942. “A fascinating study of Columbus during^ all four of his voyages through the West Indian islands."
215
5.
CARIBBEAN
United States Coast Pilot — Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands Hydrograplilc Office Sailing Directions: West indies Vol. I. The Bermuda Islandsi Bahama Islands and Greater Antilles. West Indies Vol. 2. The Lesser Antilles and the Coast of Venezuela. Islands to Windward, by Carlcton Mitchell. 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. 6t R. Bertram. W. W. Norton & Co., 1948. A swell yarn of 6ve years sailing in the Caribbean in a Coastwise Cruiser, and mixes practical advice on ports, anchorages, entry requirements, etc., along with an in teresting narrative.” Cruise of the Diablcsse, by F. A. Fengcr, Yachting, 1936. Admiral of the Ocean Sea, by S. Morison. Little Brown & Co., 1942. Crossways of the Buccaneers, by Leeuw. Lippincott, The Spell of the Caribbean Islands, by Bell. Page & Co., 1926. These two books give much history and local color but nothing about sailing around the islands.
6. GULF COAST Yachting in North America, Ed. by Connelt—Section Gulf Coast” by J. M. Kinabrew, Jr. — D. Van Nostrand Co.. 1948. The
Gulf Intracoasta] Waterway pamphlet issued monthly by the Chief of Engineers, War Department, Washington, D. C., giving prevailing conditions in the waterway.
Texaco Waterways Bulletins: Key West to Apalachiola. St. Marks River to Aransas Pass. Mangrove Coast by Karl A. Bickel. Coward-McCann, Inc., New York. West coast of Florida. Outboard Cruising by Don Waters. Lee Furman, New York, West Coast of Florida.
216
7. PACinC COAST Yachting in North America, edited by Connett—sections: "South California" by Stewart Robertson, “North California" by William A. LaViolctte, "Oregon Coast" by Les T. Ordcman, "Puget Sound" by Charles D. Ogden, D. Van Nostrand Co.. 1948. Cruising Puget Sound, by Lloyd Vosper. Westward 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.
8. GREAT LAKES Yachting in
North
America, edited
by
Connett — sections
Great Lakes by Albert O. Snite — pub. by D. Van Nos trand Co., 1948. Great Lakes Cruising Club Port Pilot and Log Book. Pub. by the Great Lakes Cruising Club. This gives for the Great Lakes region detailed harbor charts and information along much the same lines as Duncan and Blanchard’s "Cruising Guide to the New England Coast." The present Chairman of its Log Book Committee, Mr. Warren 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 pages that cither revise or add to the reports in the book. Offhand I would guess that there are 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.
217 “We will be glad to have you list our publication. You might list it as being available to members of the Great Lakes Cruising Club, membership in which is $20.00. *
9.
HUDSON RIVER, LAKE CHAMPLAIN and ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
Texaco Waterways Bulletin—New York to Montreal.
10.
NEW YORK STATE BARGE CANAL (ERIE CANAL)
Texaco Waterways Bulletin — Troy. N. Y.. to Chicago, 111.
Yachting
in
11.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
North
America, edited
by
Connett — section:
“Mississippi River System" by Spencer A. Merrell Van Nostrand Co., 1948.
D.
Texaco Waterways Bulletin — Great Lakes to Gulf Waterway.
12. NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK NEWFOUNDLAND and LABRADOR Hydrographic Office Sailing Directions: Nova Scotia, including the Bay of Fundy and all of Cape Breton Island. of Labrador, from Newfoundland, including the coast Long Point to St. Lewis Sound. Tide Table for the Bay of Fundy —The King’s Printer, Department Public Printing and Stationery, Ottawa, Canada.
lot
lOc (postage stamps not accepted.) Tide data for a of places not covered by Tide Tables of Coast and Geodetic Survey. “A very compact little tide table. This will be found more helpful than any other I know about.
218
Northern Lights, by Desmond Holdridgc, Viking Press, 1939. Cruising around Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labra dor. Recommended by several members. Rough Passage, by R. D. Graham. Cruise from England to Bermuda, via Labrador. Narrative of American Voyages and Travels of Captain Wil liam Owen, R.N., and Settlement of the Island of Campobcllo in the Bay of Fundy, 1766-1771. Edited by Victor Hugo Paltacta, Ltt.D. The New York Public Library, 1942. Roger Sudden and His Majesty’s Yankees, both by Thos. Rad-
dale.
Two grand historical novels of Nova Scotia covering the early days . . . very well worth reading.” Louisburg Journals 1745, by the Society of Colonial Wars (State of New York). Worth reading for anyone thinking of sailing along the Cape Breton shore, especially if they pian to visit the ruins at Louisburg.” Under Sail to Greenland, by Arthur S. Allen, Jr. printed. New York, 1931.
privately
Allen was captain of the "Direction” . .. on cruise described by Rockwell Kent in N by E — Brewer & Warren, 1930. The “Direction” is now owned by Charles Vilas, a Cruising Club member. Direction Heads Home, by Charics Vilas, “Ynchting” May 1947. An account of the author's cruise in "Direction” from Baddcck to Essex, Conn. This contains much about the Bras D’Or and is most informative. Mistral Cruises to Nova Scotia, by Seward De Hart, "Yachting ’ June 1949. The author's cruise from Maine to Halifax and back. Much of this has to do with the Bay of Fundy. Starboard and Port, by George Hepworth, 1876. A fine story of a cruise from Portland to the Gaspe Peninsula in the days when engines, charts and aids to navigation weren’t what they are today.
219
FLAG SIGNALS
{Code Flags Arc Reproduced On Inside Back Cover) The signals listed below are divided in two sections, the first one of which includes urgent signals Inter¬ national Code in accordance with H.O. No. 8/. The second section includes various special Cruising Club signals. These arc not in compliance with the nter national Code (H.O. No. 87) and in order to avoid pos sible confusion when using the special Club Cruising Club burgee should be hoisted over the code ag All ships to which signals are addressed should hoist the answering pennant as soon as signals are unders ● The answering pennant should remain hoisted un i original signal has been taken down. auWhen additional signals are needed, they will be ihorized by general orders and should be entered in c i books.
220 SECTION I —URGENT SIGNALS In compliance with International Code and extracted from H.O. No. 87. C—Yes (Affirmative). —Keep clear of me—I am maneuvering with diffi culty. F—I am disabled. Communicate with me. G—I require a pilot. K
You should stop your vessel instantly.
K
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 mv, or their, vessel but have not the means.
A M—Accident has occurred. I require a doctor. AP—I am aground. ^ F—I
aground and require immediate assistance.
A X—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 as sistance. E J—Do you require any further assistance?
221
URGENT SIGNALS {Cont’d) J G—I wish to have personal communication with you, J Z—I have damaged my rudder. I CAN NOT steer. K N—Line is fast. KW—You slioLiId come within hail. U O—My engines are disabled. U P—My steering gear is disabled.
M J—Have you a doctor? P T—I require a pilot. R S—Is all well with you ? P- V—Where are you bound ? S C—What is the name of your vessel? SE—I am short of gasoline. Can you supply? S Z—I am proceeding to the anchorage, or place indicated, with all speed.
TK—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 dis tinguished. X Y—Can you take me in tow ? Y Z—Is bad weather expected ?
222 SECTION II—SPECIAL CRUISING CLUB SIGNALS These are not in compliance with International Code (H.O. No. 87). Therefore the Cruising Club burgee should be hoisted over code flags which are being used for these special signals. Q—Come within hail. T—Send Club launch. W—Permission to leave squadron is reque.sted. X—Permission to proceed at will is requested. A P—Race Committee—Report on at .
board this
vessel
B C—Anchor—at B H—Anchor—near me. BI—Anchorage should be shifted; you will go aground
B J—Stag Party. B K—Mixed Party. B S—Assistance—send anchor, B T—Assistance—send hawser. B U—Assistance—send tow boat. CA—Boat(s) adrift—^please pick up. CB—Boat(s) from all yachts report to Flagship for in structions. C J—Will 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
223 SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS—(Con/W) C R—Captains* meeting will be held on Flagship at C S—Captains report on board Flagship on coming to anchor. C U—Code—Have no International Code book. CV—Will (or will you) use the International Code
Signal? CZ—Congratulations, well done. D J—Signal annulled. N—Signal cannot be complied with. U—Signal—Do you understand my signal? N—Signal should be shifted to more conspicuous hoist. ^ A—Squadron—Anchor at F B—
<<
—divine service will be held on Flagship
on Sunday at ^ C—Squadron—disbanded.
ED—
4t
F. F—
i4
EG—
44
EH—
44
El—
44
EJ-
44
EK—
44
EL—
44
EO—
44
—disbands at —disbands on —dress ship at —dress ship at colors on —get underway. —get underway at —get underway for —get underway tomorrow at . . . —not to get underway at present.
224 SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS {Cout’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). —Proceed at will.
EQER— ES— ET—
—Proceed at will to a
—Will join the squadron at . . . ii
—Will you join the squadron at F A—Supplies—Coal is needed. FB— —Food is needed. FC— FD—
7
—Fuel is needed. If
FE—
—Garbage boat is needed. —Gasoline is needed.
FG—
—Water is needed.
F K—Thank you. PU
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 J—Will you come aboard at G Q—Will you come aboard for a drink? GN—Will you tie alongside? G T—Wish you a pleasant voyage. GW—Will you lend me one quart? Z-I—With first and last initials—Is Mr.
aboard ?
225
DAYS OF THE WEEK I Q—Sunday. I R—Monday. I S—Tuesday. I T—Wednesday. I U—Thursday.
I V—Friday. I W—Saturday. I X—To-day. I Y—To-morrow. I Z—Yesterday.
HOURS OF THE DAY J A—Midnight. J B—12.30 A.M. J C— 1.00 it J D— 1.30 it J E— 2.00 it J F— 2.30 J G~~ 3.00 J H— 3.30 u J I— 4.00 J K_ 4.30 J L— 5.00 J M— 5.30 ti J N— 6.00 J O— 6.30 J P— 7.00 it J Q— 7.30 Ii J R— 8.00 II J S— 8.30 14 J T— 9.00 J U— 9.30 it J V—10.00 it J W—10.30 ii J X—11.00 «< J Y—11.30 41
K A—Noon. K B—12.30 P.M. U K C— 1.00 it K D— 1.30 u K E— 2.00 u K F— 2.30 ti K G— 3.00 it K H— 3.30 it K I— 4.00 II K J— 4.30 u K L— 5.00 ii K M— 5.30 II K N— 6.00 II K O— 6.30 it K P— 7.00 it K Q— 7.30 II K R— 8.00 44 K S— 8.30 it K T— 9.00 II K U— 9.30 a K V—10.00 it K W—10.30 II K X—11.00 II K Y—11.30
226
COMPASS SIGNALS A. Q D—North. A Q E—N. J/2 E. A Q F—N. by E. A Q G—N.by E. 1/2 E. A Q H—N.N. E. A Q 1—N. E. by N. N. A Q J—N. E.byN. A Q K—N.E. 1/2 N. ●N. E. A Q A Q M—N. E. Vz E. A Q N—N. E.by E. A Q O—N. E. by E. 1/2 E. A Q P—E. N. E. A Q R—E. by N. N. A Q S—E. by N. A Q T—E. 1/2 N. A Q U—East. A Q V-E. 1/2 S. A Q W—E. by S. A Q X-E. by S. H S. A Q Y—E. S. E. A Q Z—S. E. by E. Vz E. A R B—S. E. by E. A R C—S. E. 1/2 E. A R D—S. E.
A R L—South. A R M—S. V> W. A R N—S. by W. A R O—S. by W. U W, A R P—S. S. W. A R Q—S. W. by S A R S—S. W. by S. A R T—S. W. 1/2 S. A R U—S. W. A R V—S. W. Vz W. A R W—S. W. by W. A R X—S. W. by W. Vz W. A R Y—W. S. W. A R Z—\V. by S. H S. A S B—W. byS. A S C—W. Vz S. A S D—West. A S E—W. Ve N. A S F—W. by N. A S. G—W. by N. N. A S H—W. N. W. A S I—N. W. by W. Vz W. A S J—N. W. by W. A S K—N. W. Vz W. A S ■N. W.
A R E—S. E. 1/2 S. A R F—S. E. by S. ARG—S. E. by A R H—S. S. E.
A S M—N. W. V2 N. A S N—N. W. by N. ASO—N. W. by N. A S P—N. N. W. A S Q~N. by W. V2 W. A S R—N. by W. A S T—N. Vz W.
S.
A R I—S. by E. V2 E. A R J—S. by E. A R K—S. Vz E.
227 NAMES OF PLACES Scclion I—East of Cape Cod LA--Bar Harbor. LB—Blue Hill. L C—Boothbay. L D—Bras D'Or Lakes. L E—Buck Harbor, Eggemoggin Reach. E 1'—Burnt Cole Harbor, Swans Island. L G—Camden. E H—Cape Porpoise Harbor. E I —Castine. EJ—Christmas Cove. E K—Cohasset. E E—Cutler, Little River. EM—Eastport. E N—Gloucester, Smith’s Cove. E O—Halifax. E P—Head Harbor, Campobello. L Q—Hingham. L R—Isle of Shoals. E S—Jonesport. E T—Kittery. E U—Manchester. E V—Marblehead. EW—North Haven. E X—Northeast Harbor. E Y—Port Clyde. E Z—Portland. M A—Provincetown. M B—Pulpit Harbor, North Haven. M-C—Rockland. M D—Rockport. M E—Roque Island. M F—Scituate. M G—Small Point Harbor. M H—Somesville. M I —Southwest Harbor, Mt. Desert.
M J—St. John.
228 NAMES OF PLACES {Cont’d) M K—Tenants Harbor. M L—The Basin, Harpswell Sound, M M—Winter Harbor. M N—York Harbor. Section II—New York to Cape Cod N A—Block Island Salt Pond. N B—Bridgeport. N C—Cape Cod Canal. N D—City Island. N E—Cold Spring Harbor. N F—Cuttyhunk, N G—Deering Harbor. N H—Duck Island Roads. N I —Eatons Sand Hole. N J —Edgartown. N K—Essex. N L—Greenport. N M—Greenwich. N N—Glen Cove. N O—Hadleys Harbor. N P—Hamburg Cove. N Q—Huntington. N R—Hyannis. N S—Larchmont. N T—Lloyd Harbor. N U—Lloyd Sand Hole. N V—Manhasset Bay. NW—Marion. N X—Mattapoisett. N Y—Montauk Harbor. N Z—Mount Sinai. O A—Mystic. O B—Nantucket. O C—New Bedford. O D—New Haven. O E—New London.
229 NAMES OF PLACES {Cont'd) O I’—New Kochelle. O G — Newport. O H—Northport. O I —Norwalk. OJ—Oy.'^tcr Bay. ^ —Padanaram (South Dartmouth). O L—Point Judith. O M—Port Jefferson. O N—Prices Bend. O O—Riverside. O P—Rye. O Q—Sakonnet. O R—Saybrook. O S—Southport. O T—Stamford. O U—Stonington. O V—Thimble Islands. OW—Vineyard Haven. O X—Watch Hill. O V—West Hbr., Fishers Island. O Z—Westport. P A—Wings Neck. P B—Woods Hole.
Section III—Chesapeake to Nezv York Q A—Annapolis.
Q B—Cape May. Q C—Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. Q D—Georgetown, Sassafras. Q E—Gibson Island. Q F—Hampton Harbor. Q G—New York. Q H—Oxford. Q I —St. Michaels. Q J —Solomons.
230
STORM-WARNING SIGNALS Small Craft
N.E. Storm
S.E. Storm
S.W. Storm
N.W. Storm
Hurricane or Whole Gale
Day Signals
Night Signals
EXPLANATION OF WARNINGS The small-craft warning.—A red pennant indicates that mod erately strong winds that will interfere with the safe operation of small craft are expected. No night display of small-craft warnings is made. The northeast storm warning.—A red pennant above a square red flag 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 norlheasl. The southeast storm warning.—A red pennant bclorv a square red flag with black center displayed by day, or one red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the ioulltcasl. The southwest storm warning.—A white pennant bcloiv a square red flag with black center displayed by day, or a white lantern beloTit a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the soulhveal. a The northwest storm warning.—A white pennant above a white square red flag with black center displayed by day, or
231 lantern abo've a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the norlhrucsl. Hurricane, or whole gale warning.—Two square flags, red or with black centers, one above the other, displayed by day, cr lanterns, with a white lantern between, displayed by ni l’ approach of a tropical hurricone, or of one of the extremely severe and dangerous storms which occasion ally 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
— ● ●
Negat —●
Zebra
Charlie — ●
Option ~ —
One
Dog
—●●
Prep
Two ● ● -
Easy
●
Queen
Three
Fox
● ● —
George How Int
●
■—●
Four
● ●
Sugar
● ● ●
Five
● ● ●
TARE
● ●
Jig
Six
—
Uncle
● ■ -
Seven
Victor
● ● ● -
Eight —
● —
Nine
—●●—
Zero
King
— ●
William
Love
● —
Xray
WIGWAG
VA
\ f
j Start
1
Interval
-
● —
Roger
● ●
Yoke — ●
/ Mi Dot
Daih
—
232
THE SEMAPHORE ALPHABET. CHARftCTEK
HAND FLAGS
CHARAaERS
HAND FLAGS
CHARACTEBS
HAND FLAGS
CHARACTERS
HAND FLAGS
P V
0
H
A
T'^ W'
P B
P
V/
Q
X
P
c tusm N$ SEN
i
j
j.
j:
V)
D
K
R
0
ii
Y
I
E
L
S
Z
F
M
T
MTEN -TION
6
N
U
r
-E
3REAK
-lli-
233
INDEX Page Bermuda Races Prize Winners 1950 Race Results to 1950, incl. Tropliies Bibliograpliy
204 --.187-203 205-207 -^08-218
Blue Water Medal Awards Conditions Illustration Medal Illustrations Winners By-Laws Calendar Club Lvents Afloat
164 and 184 163 facing 3 165-183 12 inside front cover
Committees
5
Constitution
6-11
Cruise, dates of
inside front cover
I'lags of OITiccrs
-facing 2
Plcct Illustrations Brigantines Cat Boats Flagship Ketches Motor Cruisers Schooners Sloops and Cutters. Yawls
52 137-138 51 .85-98 139-147 52-66 .99-137 ...66-85
Fleet List Brigantines Cat Boats ... Flagship Ketches
... 36 48 ... 36 and 40 .40-42
234
Motor Cruisers
Page 49-50 - 48 .... 36-37 42-47 .. 37-40
-
Sailing Dinghies . .. Schooners Sloops and Cutters Yawls -
149
Historian's Report Historical
3
Illustrations Blue Water Medal Blue Water Medal Vessels Club Burgee, Flags of Officers, etc. Flags of International Code Flagship — Member Vessels Seal Signals, Misc
...155-156
Jeffreys Ledge Race Local Stations
,._.151-162
-
Measurement Rule Measurers
facing 3 165-183 facing 2 inside back cover 51 51-147 1 230-232
186 -
—-
5
Members Active
-
Honorary In Memoriam
— —
—
16-35 15 14
Officers 1951 Flags Past Officers Recapitulation Rendezvous, Dates of.
4 .facing 2 13 148 .inside front cover
Seal
1
Secretary
2
235 Page Signals Compass Cruising Club (Special) Days of Week General
226 222-224 225 219
Hours of Day International Code I'lags Morse Code Karnes of Places Semaphore Alphabet Storm Warnings Urgent Wigwag
225 inside back cover 231 227-229 232 230-231 220-221 231
Station Reports Transoceanic Pennant Treasurer Trophies — Bermuda Race
.
.151-162 185 2 205-207
FLAGS AND PENNANTS TO BE USED IN THE INTERNATIONAL CODE
A
B
CODE ANSWERING PENNANT
\z
REPEATERS
First Repeater
Second Repeater
Third Repeater