CCA Yearbook 1952

Page 1


CRUISING CLUB CALENDAR — 1952 Period

Meetingr Place Chesapeake Rendezvous. . Annapolis

Fri.,

Essex Rendezvous

Sat..

New York Rendezvous

Boston Rendezvous Bermuda Race .

.

Summer Cruise

Essex .

16-18

May 24

- Cold Spring Harbor . Fri., Sat. Port Jefferson

May 30-3 I, June I

Fri.,

May 30-3 1. June I

- Quisselt Newport .

Stonington Block Island Cuttyhunk or Menemsha

Jeffreys Ledge Race

May

.

Sat.,

June 2 I

Mon.,

July 21

Tues.,

July 22

Wed.,

July 23

Hadley Harbor Nantucket

Thurs., July 24

Edgartown Marion

Mon.,

July 28

Wed.,

July 30

Manchester

Sat.,

Sept. 6

Sun.,

Sept. 28-29

San Francisco Rendezvous ..Cruise to Draker’s Bay

Sat.,

July 26

Essex Rendezvous

Essex

Sat.,

Oct.

New York Rendezvous .

To be announced

Sat.,

Oct. I I

Boston Rendezvous

Manchester

Sat.,

Oct. I I

Chesapeake Rendezvous

Annapolis ...

Thurs.

Oct. 23-26

4


FOUNDKD St'*- ^922 INCOKI*r»R.\TI-:i> MAR. 9. 1924

1952

Printed by the YEbVR BOOK COMMITTEE of the CRUISING CLUB OF 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 c/o Alexand er Smith. I nc. Yonkers, N. Y.

Treasurer

H. PRESCOTT WELLS 15 Exchange Place Jersey City 2, N. J. Phone REctor 2-2661


3

CONT ENTS Page Calendar

Inside Front Cover

Officers. 1952

5

Standing Comtnittces, 1952

6

Constitution

8

By-Laws

14

Past Officers

15

In Memory. 1951

16

Honorary Members

17

Members

18

Tlie Fleet (Statistical)

38

The Fleet (Photographic)

54

Historian’s and Station Reports

157

The Blue Water Medal

171

Transoceanic Pennant

192

Bermuda Races

194

Bermuda Race Trophies

211

1952 Bermuda Race

212

Bibliography

214

SigTials

225


4

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

The Cruising Club of America was launched in the winter of 1921-22 by a group of yachtsmen interested in cruising and the development of the cruising type of yacht. It was felt that this branch of the sport never had attained the position it de serves in a country so rich in sea-going tradition and whose natural advantages are so peculiarly favorable to cruising, possibly because of the fact that there never has been any concerted action by cruising enthusiasts. The yacht clubs of the country have made racing a large part of their activities and th ere are several inter-club associations devoted to the advancement of this branch of yachting, but there never has been in this country an organization comparable, for ex¬ ample, to the Royal Cruising Club, which, in the last forty years, has done so much toward making cruising a national institution in Great Britain,

And

so

the

Cruising

Club

of

America

was

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


Dooai

Po5T CAPTAINS

Rfab CouHOOORf^

Fleet Captain

Transoceanic

Pennant


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sr.

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i

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*^iue TiZ^acer oS^edal

I


5

OFFICERS 1 9 5 2

Commodore G. W. BLUNT WHITE Vice-Commodore HARRISON G. REYNOLDS Rear-Commodores ALEXANDER FORBES BYAM K-. STEVENS JOHN S. D1CK.ERSON, JR. Secretory MOULDER HUDGINS Treasurer H. PRESCOTT WELLS Historian WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Chairman Membership Committee CHETWOOD ELLIOTT Governing Board (ConiiJoacU of the above officers and the followinR ten members) Term Expires Nov. 1952

Term Expires Nov. 1953

RODERICK STEPHENS. JR. HOBART FORD

MARTIN S. KATTENHORN

CHARLES W. CROUSE E. STANDISH BRADFORD

JOHN C. DAVIS RALPH E. CASE

GORDON ABBOTT

ROBERT N. BAVIER. JR.

GEORGE H. RICHARDS

Fleet Captain

Fleet Surgeon

JOHN C. DAVIS

PAUL B. SHELDON

General Counsel

Fleet Chaplain

CARLETON S. COOKE

ROBBINS W. BARSTOW


6

STANDING COMMITTEES—1952 Membership Chetwood Elliott, Chairman E. Standish Bradford Roderick Stephens. Jr. Edward R. Grceff Prescott B. Huntington Design and Construction Martin S. Kattenhorn Awards Edgar L. Raymond, Jr., Chairman Alfred F. Loomis Robert L. Hall Roderick Stephens, Jr. James T. Northrop Entertainment Kenneth C. McKenzie, Chairman Philip Wick, Jr. Howard H. Foster John C. Davis Renwick E. Case A. Goodwin Cooke Sailing Ernest Ratsey, Chairman Ralph Case

Henry A. Scheel B. K. Sharp

Harvey Conover W, H. de Fontaine

Roderick Stephens, Jr. Herbert L. Stone

Edward R. GreefF Gordon Raymond

William H. Taylor

G. Colin Ratsey

Dr. Eugene Walker, Royal Bermuda Yacht Club Representative Cruise Philip Wick, Jr., Chairman

John C. Davis

Prescott B. Huntington Francis Chamberlain


7 Year Book Henry S. Noble, Chairman James T. Northrop Fessenden S. Blanchard William H. Taylor

Ridsdale Ellis

Auditing George P. P. Bonnell Nominating George M. Isdale, Chairman William H. Coolidge Melvin D. Southworth

Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. Edward R. Greeff

Measurement Rule George E. Roosevelt, Chairman Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. DeCoursey Fales Kenneth S. M. Davidson B. K. Sharp

Robert N. Bavier, Jr.

Technical Advisers Henry A. Scheel

John G. Alden

Olin J. Stephens 11

Philip L. Rhodes Measurers B. K. Sharp

Dwight S. Simpson


8

CONSTITUTION Adopted November 19, 1924. Amended to November 12, 1918

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 cratt, to stimulate interest in seamanship, navigation and hondan^g ot small vessels, to gather and keep on file all information which may be of assistance to members in cruising. III. OFFICERS.

The Offi cers

^ of the Club shall be the Commodore, the Vice●-ommodore, the Rear-Commodores, the Secretary, the Treasur«> the Historian, and ten Governors who shall be nominated and elected as is prescribed in Articles Xl, Xlll. and XlV; and they, together with the Chairman of the Membership Commit tee, shall constitute the Governing Board of the Club, u offices of Commodore and Vice-Commodore be fi lled by members who arc yacht owners.

shall

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 io 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.


9 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 Directora V. MEMBERSHIP: ELECTION: RESIGNATIONS A person eligible for membership in the Club must be a sailor and a gentleman of acceptable character and person ality who has demonstrated his ability to handle or command and navigate or pilot a yacht or small vessel at sea and who has had sufiicient cruising experience. Nominations for membership in the Club shall be made upon the proposal of a member and seconded by two other members, none of whom shall be members of the Governing Board or the Membership Committee. Applications, pro posals and sccondings shall be on forms and pursuant to instructions or regulations approved by the Governing Board. When an application in complete form shall be received, the Secretary sliall send to all members of the Club the names of the applicant, proposer, seconders, and any other information directed by the Governing Board. Not less than thirty days thereafter, the Membership Committee may act upon such application and report its findings and recommenda tions to the Governing Board, which 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.


10 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 ofhee 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.


11 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, ViceCommodorc, 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 nomination, signed by at least five members, is filed with the Secretary not less than fifteen davs before the Annual Meeting. The Secretary shall send notice thereof to all members not less than five days before the Annual Meeting. XII. ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE: VACANCIES The Commodore, Vice-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 torn* mittee of five members to serve for one year or until their successors are 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 Commod^e, or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall'be ex-onicio a member of all committees, except the Nom* mating Committee.


12 XIV. STATIONS: REAR-COMMODORES. POST-CAPTAINS The chief station of the Club shall be in New York City, but wherever four or more members reside in any other locality, they may, with the approval of the Governing 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 Po8t Captain, to be elected by the members of auch station. The Rear-Commodore or ^ ,., Captain commanding « 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 MVo ot the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point. The Commodore’s Flag shall be rectangular in shape with a blue held, 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’a Flag shall be similar to the Commodore’s Flag, except that the field shall be red. 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 aimiliar 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 its length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width, running


13 horizoi.tally through the center from hoist to point. Upon the approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club it may be llown 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 yachts under the direct command of members and not displayed when under charter unless the yacht has her owner on board. XVI. SEAL The seal of the Club shall 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 be inscribed “1922", the date of the tounding of

the Club. XVII.

expenditures

No expenditures of funds nor contracts binding the Club shall be made except by authorization of the Governing Board. XVIII. DISCIPLINE Every member on joining the Club thereby undertakes to comply with this Constitution and the By-Laws; ana any refusal .. or ne_ neglect to do so. cr any conduct unworthy of a inimical to the welfare of the gentleman or sailor, or . . , ● Club, t. shall render a member liable to suspension or expulsion by a three-iourths vote of the members of the Governing Board present at a meeting duly called. Notice of such 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.


M

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 to each member at least twenty days previous tnereto. 1 he 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.


15

PAST OFFICERS

Commodore *Wm. Washburn Nutting 1922 Herbert L. Stone 1923 Martin S. Kattenhorn

1924

Robert N. Bavicr

1925

●Stuyvesant Wainwright

1 926

Martin S. Kattenhorn

1927

Geo. P. P. Bonnell

1928

Edward Crabbe

1929

●Daniel Bacon

1930

Alexander W. Moffat

1931-2

Hobart Ford

1933-4

George E. Roosevelt

1935-6

George A. Cutter ●George N. Wallace John B. Lord Alfred B. Stanford

1937 1938 1939-40 I94I-2

Hobart Ford

1943-4

Ernest Ratsey Thorvald S. Ross

1945-6

R. Stephens, Jr.

1949-50

George H. Richards

1947-8 1951

\ Vice-Commodore 1925

James K. Brugler, Jr. ^Melville R. Smith

1926

Geo. P. P. Bonnell

1927

Edward Crabbe

1928

●Morris W. Torrey Hobart Ford George E. Roosevelt

1929-30 1931-2 1933-4

Everett Morss, Jr.

1935

●R. Graham Biglow

1936

Nat S. Seeley ●Butler Whiting Thorvald S. Ro ss William E. Lundgren Ernest Ratsey Thorvald S. Ross

1937 1938 1939-40 1941-3 1944 1945-6

RoderickStephens, Jr. I 947-8 George H. Richards 1949-50 G. W. Blunt White 1951

Secretary-Treasurer Sydney S. Breese ●Edwin H. Tucker Martin S. Kattenho rn

1922-3 1924-39 1939

●Henry A. Jackson John B. Lord George H. Richards

Secretary George H. Richards ●Deceased

1947-8

1940-1 1942-5 1946


16

3n ot out fe^ipmatcjss tofjo fiatie ^aflcd on tf)cfr JLaiSt Oo^agc.

During the Year 1951 HOLCOMBE J. BROWN ABBOTT P. BRUSH ALFRED A. DARRELL EDWARD C. ELY HENRY H. GORDON, JR. ARTHUR H. HAM henry HOWARD AUGUSTUS P. LORING. JR. JOSEPH H. PLUMB A. BENEDICT SALTO SAMUEL WETHERILL


17

dlornhWii^ WjmbsM^

N<\ME

ELECTED

ADDRESS

11/13/24

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

Harry Pidgeon, 23 1 5 Fair Park Ave., Los Angeles,Cal. 4/ 1 4/26

3/10/27

7 Lt. Com. Donald B. MacMillan Provincetown, Mass.

181

Robert Somerset

Drayton House, EastMeon, Pelersiield, Hants, England

Commodore, Royal Cruising Club

9/29/32

England

Commodore, Royal Ocean Racing Club

England

12/8/32

9/16/43


18

MEMBERS BOAT NAME NO. 306 Abbott, Gordon

Abbott, Paul Adams, George F. 2 Alden, John G. GO Allen, Fred J.

218 Allen, John Edward 271 Ammidon, Hoyt 15 Amory, Robert IS Amory, Robert, Jr. Anable, Anthony

269 Anderson, C. Stewart 285 Andrews, R. Snowden Appleton, Joseph W. Atwater, John J. Atwater, Robert M. 132 Bailliere, Lawrence M.

ADDRESS

78 Washington Ave., Cambridge 40. Mass. Old Long Ridge Rd., corner Mill Road, Stamford, Conn. c/o Johnson & Higgins, 63 Wall St., N. Y 5 50 Shore Road, Manhasset. N. Y. Stonington, Conn. 4 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 350 Mt. Vernon Road, Snyder 21, N. Y.

S®" K. Baker, Henry Martyn

4/ 6/50

2/19/35 3/14/42 2/24/50 4 /7/32 10/

/23

4/20/44

1 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md.

ELECTED

Manchester, Mass. I 1/7/46 375 Park Ave., N. Y. 22 5/28/36 2760 Southwest 2nd St., Miami 35, Fla. 10/ 8/35 Charter 131 State St., Boston, Mass, c/o San Diego Yacht Club, Foot of Talbot St., San Diego 6, Calif. 2/24/50 Fuller Brush Co., Hartford 2, Conn. I '16/40 30 Rockefeller Plaza. N. Y. 20 3/20/47 200 Church St.. N. Y. 13 2/25/32

Brooksville. Maine Orient, L. i., N. Y.

1/22/31 4/ 7/38 7/20/27

136 Baldwin, Henry du Pont 5203 Falla Road. Baltimore, Maryland 7/10/50 65 Ballard, Frederic L. Land Title Building Philadelphia 10, Pa. 6/ 9/32 Banks. George D. 925 Old Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 12/10/42 229 Banks, Talcott M., Jr. 44 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass. 4/ 6/51 186 Bannerman, David B. 501 Broadway, N. Y. 12 12/13/23 192 Baquie, Joseph Carl 1 26 E. Garden Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 1/ 7/49 26 Barlow, Herbert B. 2005 Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence 3, R. I.

1/ 9/47


19 Barlow, Herbert B., Jr. Barnum, Walter Barstow, Robbins W. J7.' Bartlett, Charles W. 105 Barlram, J. Burr Bavier, Robert N. 266 Bavier, Robert N., Jr. Bavier, William N. Baxter, Richard S. Bemis, Alan C. ISO Benedict, Robert P.

2003 Industrial Trust Bldg. Providence 3, R. I. 7/ 7/49 2/ 2/33 Old Lyme, Conn. 13 Hamilton Ave., Stamford, Conn. 2/ 2/37 294 Washington St. 6/ 8/43 Boston 10, Mass. 12/ 6/45 120 Broadway, N. Y. 5 I 22 Sutton Manor, 4/20/23 New Rochelle, N. Y. 38 Witch Lane. Rowayton, Conn. 38 Locust Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. 6 Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. Nashawtuc Road, Concord. Mass. 4201 So. Ashland Ave.

6/ 7/43 4/ 7/32 2/25/49 1 1/ 6/47

4/14/25 Chicago 9, 111. 196 Briarwood Crossing, 11/ 2/51 Cedarhurst, N. Y. 1410 20 St. Bertram, Richard H. 2/25/49 Miami Beach, Fla. East Main St., Biddle, Nicholas 10/25/34 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Blanchard. Fessenden S. 14 Ardsley Road. 7/29/31 Scarsdale, N. Y. 76 Mt. Vernon St., 515 Bliss, E. Jared, Jr. 4/20/44 Boston 8, Mass. 238 Armington St., Bliss, Zenas Randall 11/28/30 Edgewood 5, R. I. 723 Elm St., Boal, Ayres Life 6/ 5/22 Winnetka, III. 32 Henry St., Edgewood, R. I. 2/25/49 Bohl, Leighton T. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. 20 Charter 301 Bonnell, Geo. P. P. 9/29/38 Bookwalter, Charles F. 31 1 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 21 Bentley, Ed. Salisbury

71

Bowles, Chester Boyd, William, Jr.

256 Bradford, E. Standish Bradley, A. Fred., Jr. Bradley, Holbrook

245 Braidwood, John W.

Hayden's Point, Essex, Conn. 5/28/36 1339 Gulf Building, 5/11/39 Pittsburgh 1 9, Pa. 61 Phelon Ave., 2/ 1/40 West Springfield, Mass. 21 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 5/29/30 2 I Tunstall R., Scarsdale, N. Y. 4/20/44 863 Bay St., Toronto, Can.

11/10/49


20 322 Brayton, Edward

388 Rock St.. FalJ River, Maaa.

Brengle, Laurence J. Jr. Apple Tree Farm. Wenham, Ma»s. 60 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. 1 1 290 Brett. Geo. P., Jr. 231 Brickell, James B. Oxford, Maryland Brown, B. H. InnesB 4 I 5 Riverside Drive, New York 25 45 Brown, John Nicholas 50 South Main St., Providence, R. 1. 286 Browne, Alan S. 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 1 1 Bruck, Edwin L. 384 Post St.. San Francisco, Calif. Buck, W. Porter Oyster Bay. N. Y. Buckelev/, Chas. W. 44 Washington Ave. Bullard, Lyman G. 204 Butler. William M., II 243 Butterfield, Harry D. 27 Byerly. Robert W.

North Plainfield, N. J. Elm St., Norton, Mass. Salter's Point, South Dartmouth, Mass. Royal Bermuda Y.C., Hamilton, Bermuda 225 Broadway, N. Y. 7

84 Cabot, Edward

2/ 1/25 I 1/ 6/47 4/24/36 1 1/ 6/47 12/13/23 1 1/10/50 2/ 1/40 6^18/48 2' 2/33 5/21/29 1 1/ 2/51 2/24/50 5/27/31 1/ 8/24 3/25 /29

53 I ligh St.. Westerly, R. 77 Franklin St., Boston, Ma88. 5/ 8/37 48 Tier St., City Island 64, N. Y. 12/13/23 182 Campbell, Paul Khak um Wood, Lake A VC., Greenwich, Conn. 4/ 6/50 Carlson, Robert E. Wilmington Boat Works, 1 nc.. Box 756, Wilmington, Calif. 1 1/ 6/47 Carson, Wm. M. Beverly Farms, Mass, 12/17/31 37 Case. Ralph E. 3 East Trail, Darien, Conn. 1/13/44 Case, Renwick E. 51 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. 4/ 8/48 81 Chadwick, Guy 47 Fearing Road, Hingham, Mass, 7/ 7/49 Chamberlain, Francis 222 Appleton St., Arlington Heights 74, Mass. 1/ 7/49 282 Chambers, Ambrose E. E.C.A. 2 rue Florentin, Paris, France 4/ 6/51 47 Chambers, J. A. Cloutman’s Lane, Marblehead, Maas. 1/18/27 102, 303 Chance, Edwin M. 140! Arch St., 39 Cabot, Thomas D. 236 Caesar. William F,

64 Chase, Philip Putnam

Philadelphia 5, Pa. 241 Highland Street, Milton 66. Mass.

4/25/30 7/13/39


21 Ciiatman, Joseph T. 307 Clifford, Randall 168 Closs, Thomas H.

Van ^X'agenen Ave., Milton Pt.. Rye. N. Y. Still Waters, Easton, Md. 520 Yarmouth Rd., Towson 4, Md.

Clowes, Geo. H. A., Jr. Woods Hole, Mass, Cobb, Charles K. 10 Post Office Square, Boston 9, Mass. 358 Lake Ave., 2 J2 Cobb, Charles K., Jr. Rochester, N. Y. 157 East 63rd St.. N. Y. 21 Il l Cochran, Drayton Kettle Creek Rd., Cochrane, George Weston, Conn. I 2 So. 4th St., Hudson, N. Y. Coffin, Sami. Barlow Coggan, Linus C. 7' Cole, Jolm F. 23S Conant, Frederic W. 149 Connett, Frank S. 80 Conover, Harvey Cook. Willard B. Cooke, A. Goodwin 123 Cooke, Carleton S. 146 Cooke, Ray W. 239 Cooke, Richard P. Cooke, Thomas F. 181 Cooley, John C. ISO Coolidge, Amory Coolidge, Arthur W. Coolidge, Wm. H. 100 Cooper, Gerald A. Cornell, W. Gordon

Crabbe, Daniel McE. 289 Crabbe, Edward Crabbe, Edward L. Crane, Clinton H.

2/ 2/33 1 1/15/28 1 1/ 6/47 6/19/47 3/22/22 7/10/50 5/ 8/37 1/28/43 1/1 2/23 5/25/28

Cutler, Maine 136 Perkins Street. 3/22/22 Somerville, Mass, 28 I 0 North Bcachwood Drive, 1/ 7/49 Los Angeles 26, Calif, 1/ 2/31 242 E. 19th St., N. Y. 3 205 East 42nd St., 1/16/40 New York 1 7 1 0 Sutton Manor New Rochelle, N. Y. 5/11/22 4/25/30 67 Broad St., N. Y. 4. N. Y. 4/20/23 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 1942 Westlake Ave., Seattle 1. Wash. I !4 East 71 St St..N. Y. 21 825 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. 21, N.Y. 3 1 Woodland Street, Hartford. Conn. Dedham, Mass. South Hamilton, Mass. Manchester, Mass. 5 1 6 Isle of Palms, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 438 Richmond Avenue, Port Richmond, S. I. 2, New York Toms River, N. J. Box No. 271, Toms River, N. J. 58 Washington Mews, New York 3 250 Park Ave., N. Y, 1 7

1/1 1/51 7/ 9/42 4/25/30 7/13/39 7/29/31 4/ 6/50 3/17/27

9/24/31 12/10/42 9/24/31 10/19/25 n/18/27 11/28/33


22 237 Crouse, Charles W. 131 Crow, William L. Cunningham, Alan 223 Curtiss, W.Perry, Jr. 29S Cutter, Geo. A. Cutting, Ulysses D. 11 Dale, F. Slade

Copplcs Lane, Wallingford, Pa. 101 Park Ave.. N. Y. 17 40 Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. 25 Morse St., Hamden 14, Conn. 21 5 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Circle Inn Apartments Tryon, North Carolina

Bay Head, N. j.

3/14/46 6/18/46 b/ 9/32 2/24/50 9/27/29 5/ 1/24 12/23/29

9 1 Holmes Ave., Darien, Conn. 5/27/35 Davidson,Kenneths. M. Stevens Inst, of Tech., Experimental Towing Tank, 3/ 7/40 Hoboken, N, J. Davis, Charles G. 23 Dunwood Rd., Manorhaven

Danver, James A.

Port Washington, N. Y. Charter 67 1 7 Clayton Road, St, Louis 1 7, Mo. 1/ 8/48 21 Davis, John C. 16 Covewood Road. _ . , Rowayton, Co nn. 1 1/ 7/46 287 Davis, Leverett Brainard Harbor Island, Friendship, Me. 5/1 1/39 185 de Coppet, Robert F. 1 7 Bonnie Way, Larchmont, N. Y. 5/21/42 j/ 223 de Fontaine, W. H. c/o Yachting, 205 East 42nd St., N. Y. 17 9/24/3 I de Forest, Henry L. 4/24/36 20 Exchange PI,, N. Y, 5 249 de Fremery,Leon Crocker Bldg., San Francisco 4, Calif, 3/20/47 DeMott, Raymond S. 3821—39th Street. N.W., 1 1/18/40 Washington 16, D. C. de Poach, Lionel 5/24/24 New Canaan, Conn. 298 Derby, Hasket Falmouth Foreside, Maine 2/19/35 Dick, Evans R. Brookside, I 1/23/36 Beverly Farms, Mass. 1 1/28/30 274 Dickerson, John S., Jr. River Rd., Essex, Conn. Dillon, Schuyler, Jr. "Buttonwood,” Main St., Norwell, Mass, 6/18/46 Ooane, George B. RFD No, 1, Quakertown, Pa. 1/12/23 Dodge, William B. I 6 Cottrell St., Mystic, Conn. I 2/ 10/42 Doll, Jacob, III Byram Shore, East Port Chester, Conn. 7/ 7/49 Douglas, Donald W. 1433 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 1/ 7/49 Davis, James H.


23 Cove St., Dusbury, Maas. 2/ 2/37 12/29/38 Dedham St., Dover, Mass. I 035 Commercial Trust Bldg., I 6 S. Broad St.. Phila. 2, Po. 2/ 9/23 1 700 Sansom St., Phila. 3, Pa. 6/30/26 140 Downs, W. Findlay 5/27/31 74 Trinity P1..N. Y. 6 89 Drake, Geo. B., Jr. I 3 Elm Street, 65 du Bois, Coert 4/ 1/49 Stonington, Conn. 3/14/46 Dunbar, F. Spaulding Box 752, Chatham, Maas. 50 Broad St., Room 537, 157 Duncan, Robert F. 5/29/30 New York 4. N. Y. 98 Water St. 2.^5 Dunham, Gilbert 5/27/35 Stonington, Conn. 1/22/31 80 Broad St.. N. Y. 4 24 Dunn, Gano 4/ 6/51 Greenville, Delaware ISO du Pont, Henry B. 7/10/50 Rockland, Delaware 3 du Pont, Pierre S., Ill Wheatley Road, Old Westbury du Prey, Edgard L. 1..N.Y. 6/9/43 P.O. Box 215. Winter Pk., Fla. 7/21 /22 Dyer, Leonard H.

272 Dow, G. Lincoln, Jr. Dow, Richard A. 44 Downs, Charles B.

42, 292 Dyer. William J. H. 326 164 '4 78

Earle, Ralph Ekelund, Lars D. Elliott, Chetwood Ellia, Ridsdale Emmons, Gardner

Endt, Everard C. 29 Failey, Crawford F. 23 Fales, DeCoursey Fales, Haliburton, Jr. 325 Falvey, Thomas.E. 216 Fay, Albert Bel Fenger, Frederic A. Fincke, Clarence M. 199 Fisher, Bennett Floyd-Jonea, T. L., Jr. 124 Forbes, Alexander Forbes, David C. 35 Ford, Arthur W. 214 Ford, Ellsworth

The Anchorage, i/ee/ai Warren. R. I. ,^ 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. 11/18/40 5234 Netherland Ave. 1/25/29 New York 71. N. Y. 2/ 2/37 1 15 E. 37 St, N. Y. 16 4 1 6 South Sixth St., If 1/40 Terre Haute, Indiana 7/19/34 280 Fourth Ave., N. Y. 10 71 Broadway,New York 6,N.Y. 2/27/30 400 Benedict Ave., 4/ 9/45 Tarrytown, N. Y. 99 N. Post Oak Lane, 11/ 2/44 Houston, Tex. Charter Cohasset, Mass. 5/15/41 1 356 Broadway, N. Y. 18 Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. 2/23/5 1 Owenoke Way, 9/24/31 Riverside, Conn. 4/ 3/24 Harland St., Milton, Mass. 1/31/36 Sherborn, Mass. 2 1 5 Fremont St● f San Francisco 19, Calif. 11/ 6/47 1/24/23 Hope House, Easton, Md.


24 109 Ford, Hobart

c/o Green, Ellis & Anderson

61 Broadway. N. Y. 6. N. Y. 8/ 2/22 110 Foster, Charles H. W. 791 TremontSl., Boston, Mass. Charter 4/19/34 226 Foster, Edward P., Jr. Essex, Conn. 144 Foster, Elon P.O. Box 87, Riverside, Conn. 1 0/25/34 28 Foster, Howard H. Darien, Conn. 1/12/50 Foster, John W. Smith Cat Cay Ltd., P. O. Box 1 191 Miami, Fla. 5/1 1/39 Fowler, Lindsay Arthur 8 Church St., Noank, Conn. 7/13/39 Fraser, George C. 65 Broadway, N. Y. 6 3/ 7/40 Fraser, Robert W., Jr. 15 Hampton Court, Port Washington, N. Y. 2/25/49 198 Fuller, Horace W. ECA/G A.P.O. 206 P.M. N.Y.C. (Athens, Greece) 5/28/36 258 Gade, Frederick Rings End Road, Noroton, Conn. 3/ 5/23 Gaines, Wm. Welch R.D. No. 3. New Milford, Conn. 7/10/50 Gallowhur, George Reading, Vermont 3/17/27 308 Gandy, Geo, S. Jr. 2700 Driftwood Rd., 9/26/27 Mr 'r j Petersburg, Fla. Gardiner, Wm. Tudor 200 Berkeley St., Boston 1 6, Mass. 10/ 8/35 46 Gardner, Donald W. 7 Adams Road, Marblehead. Mass. 1/28/43 Gardner. Harrison 148 State St., Boston, Mass. 10/ 8/35 Garland, Robert L. Syosett, L. I.. N. Y. 2/27/30 152 Gay, Arnold C. 1 Shipwright Street, Annapolis, Maryland 4/ 1/49 227 Gibbons-NefF, Dorset Rd., Devon, Pa. 6/ 2/51 Morton, Jr. 1^5 Gibbs, Gordon 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 3/14/46 Gilpin, Donald N. Mt. Desert P. O., Maine 4/ 5/45 Gilpin, Vincent "Apple Hill," West Chester, Pa. 10/ 8/35 141 Goennel. Richard F. 370 First Ave.. N. Y. 10. N. Y. 7/10/50 Goodhue, Nathaniel M. Main St., Medfield, Maas. 12/21/37 I 5 Lewis St., 232 Goodwin, Chas. A. Hartford 3, Conn. 3/25/29 189 Goodwin, E. Leslie Water St., Marion, Mass. 12/ 6/45 408 Hartford Ave., Goodwin, Francis, II Wethersfield, Conn. 2/25/32 7/13/39 Gould, Albert Palmer Groton, Mass. 133 Gould, E. Gartzmann 584 San Antonio Ave., San Diego, Calif. 1/ 7/49 14 Gloucester Place, Granbery, George P. 6/15/22 New Rochelle. N. Y.


25 1940 Vallejo St., San Francisco. Calif. 6/18/48 GrcefF. Edward R. Horseshoe Road. Mill Neck. L. !.. N. Y. 2/25/32 14 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 9/21/33 Green, C. Douglass Charter Hamilton, Ontario, Can. Greening, Harry B. Griffin. Gilbert L. I 1 Harding Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 4/ 6/51 65 Goddard Ave., 3 Griswold. Roger Charter Brookline, Mass. 1416 Chestnut St.,Phila.2,Pa. 7/19/34 273 Groome. John C., Jr. Grosvenor, Gilbert H. Nat'l Geographic Society, I 146 16th St, N.W., Charter Washington, 6. D. C. 1 146 I6ih St.. N.W.. Grosvenor, Melville B. 9/14/39 Washington 6, D. C. Grosvenor, Theodore P. ’"Wyndham,” 1/ 8/48 Newport, R. 1. Twin Oaks, Camden, Maine 7/13/39 20 Guckes, P. Exton 28 Guild Road. Guild, Joseph Life 4/14/25 Dedham, Mass. Route 1, Box 20 I, Haldorn, Stuart 6/18/48 Carmel, Calif. 206 Hall, Robert L. 262 Bay Ave., 3/14/46 Huntington 12, N. Y. Western Reserve Academy, 221 Hallowell, John W. Hudson, Ohio 1 1/18/40 Hallowell, Roger H. 585 Gay St., Westwood, Mass. 2/ 2/37 Hallowell, William L. Frogbrook Farm, Lenox, Mass. 4/24/36 Hanan, Richard A. Penthouse—Mills Bldg., San Francisco 4, Calif. 11/ 6/47 Hanks, Edgar Freeman U.S.C.G. Receiving Center, 10/10/42 Cape May, N. J. Harper, Richard H. 967 Malcolm Ave., 5/21/42 Los Angeles 24, Calif. Harris, Stanley G. 1 15 West Monroe St., 2/ 2/33 Chicago, 111. Hartley, Eugene F. Pungoteague, Va. 5/15/41 Hayward, Wm. F. c/o Simpson, Spence & Young 52 Broadway, N. Y. 4 5/24/25 27S Hepburn. Andrew Liberty St., Concord, Mass. 5/ 8/37 143 Hibberd, Frederick H. Pine Island Rd. and Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. 7/10/50 220 Hinman, George R. Sands Light, Sands Point, N .Y. 7/ 7/49 Hogan, John R. 1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 2/ 2/37 Hogg, Frank Trevor Centreville, Md. 6/ 2/51 288 Gray, William J.


26 2 Horatio St., New York 14. N. Y. 6/18/48 2938 Webster St.. 19 Holcomb, William F. Oakland 9, Calif. 4/ 8/48 708 Mt. Pleasant Road, 138 Horrocke, H. H., Jr. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1/ 9/47 North St., R.D. I, Horrocks, Thomas S. Greenwich, Conn. 4/ 7/32 Hotchkiss, Stuart T. 503 Willow Rd.. Winnetka, 111. 2/19/35 Howarth, Leslie W. “Magnolia Hall,” Smith's Parish, Bermuda 4/ 7/38 Howland, Waldo 35 High St., South Dartmouth, Mass. 5/ 4/33 Hoyt, C. Sherman 37 W. 44th St.. N. Y. 1 8 Life 2/ 9/23 248 Hoyt, Norris D. St. George’s School, Newport, R. I. 2/23/51 Hubbard, George F. 60 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 17 1 1/28/33 66 Hudgins, Houlder 3 1 1 Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn. 1/ 9/47 32 Hughes, Wm. D. F. The Deanery, State St., Portland 3, Me. 4/ 6/51 Hunter, Durbin 3 Weybridge Road. Great Neck, N. Y. 1/ 7/49 Huntington, Prescott B. 71 Broadway, N. Y. 6, N. Y 5/1 1/39 119 Ireland, R. Livingston 1300 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio 3/14/42 211 Isdale, George M. 171 Sutton Man or New Rochelle, N. Y. I 1/ 7/46 244 Isom, Langley W. 224 Rutledge Road, Belmont 78, Masa. 1 1/ 6/47 Jackson, Charles, Jr. 82 Devonshire St., Boston 9, Mass. 12/29/38 297 Jacoby, Maclear P. O. Box 172, 12/29/38 ,, , Saugatuck, Conn. 158 Jakobson, Irving D. Northfield Road, Glen Cove, N. Y. 6/19/47 93 Jelke, Ferdinand, III Queenstown, Md. 6/ 2/51 Jencks, Chas. D. 1/27/38 Bristol Highlands, R. 1. Jenkins, Wm. Pomeroy 141 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. 7/ 9/42 JennesB, Peter, Jr. Michell Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. 4/ 7/32 1041 Fifth Ave., 103 Jessop, Alonzo De San Diego 1, Calif. 6/18/48 Maiden Point Farm, 296 fimenis, Edwin A. St. Michaels, Md. 2/ 1/25 4/19/34 128 Johnson. C. Lowndes The Harbor, Easton, Md. Holbrook, John P.


27 Johnson’s Book Store, Springfield, Moss. 1-- Johnson, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. I Monument Square, Johnson, Peer P. Beverly, Mass. - Johnson, Robert Wood New Brunswick, N. J. Nantucket Island, Mass. 2o3 Jones, Bassett Katienhorn, Martin S. 80 Wall St., N. Y. 5 1 Johnson, Irving M.

6/19/47

Life 6/ 9/32 5/ /23 I I/19/3I Charter

4/ 7/38 Farmington, Conn. Hobart Lane, 1 I/I0/49 Greenwich, Conn. Kelley, Edmund S., Jr. King Caesar Road, 4/ 6/50 Duxbury, Mass. P. O. Box 8 1 7 li>3 Kelly, Thomas A. 9/21/33 East Hampton, N. Y. Kendrick. Edmund H. 49 Arbor St.. Wenham. Moss. 4/ 6/51 7/19/34 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 1^ Killam, George 1/22/31 30 Broad St., N. Y. 4 Kilmer, Hugh Broome Farm, Knauth, Oswald W. 3/ 7/40 Beaufort, So. Carolina Keep, Robert P. Kecshan, John W.

-13,246 Knight, Henry Lambert Vineyard Haven, ^ Martha’s Vineyard. Mass. 2/19/35 50 Oxford St., Knight, Thomas S. Winchester. Mass. "Shore Leave.” Oxford, Md. 5/21/42 l.agarde, R. Howe 202 Lamont, Austin 240 Langdon. Pal mer Hull 50 Langlais, Charles A. 5^ Lansing, Charles B. 255 Larish, Clyde E. 264 Larkin, Charles H., II 125 Larkin, Daniel F. Larkin, Daniel F., Jr. Lamer, G. DeFreest Lawson, Frank B. Lawton, Sanford Learned, John

7801 Huron St., ,« d Chestnut Hill. Pbila. 18. I E. 66 St., New York 21 474 Bryant Street, San Francisco 7. Calif. R.R. No. 5, Greenville Kd. Chagrin Falls, O. 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago 5, 111. 250 Delaware Ave. Buffalo 2, N. Y. 60 Elm St.. Westerly, R. I 1 764 Shirley Drive. New Orleans 14, La. Robinson Aviation, Inc., Teterboro, N. J. 135 Court St. Dedham, Mass. 53 Hillman St., Springfield 1, Mass. I 1 0 Forest St., Manchester, Conn.

2/2V32 4/ 6/5U

4/ 5/45 7/ 7/49 I/I6/40 6/ 9/43 2/25/32 5/21/42 1/18/27 5/11/39 11/18/40 11/23/36


28 Leeson, Robert

106 Angel] St., Providence 6, R. 1. 5/28/36 145 South St., Leviseur, Frederick J. Boston I I. Mass. 5/28/50 220 East 73rd St.. Lewis, Dexter L. New York 21. N. Y. 1/16/40 P.O. Box 997, Lippincott, Wells A. Stuart, Fla. 1 1/23/36 6 Littlefield, M. B. 40 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y. 5/1 1/39 82, 302 Lockwood, Luke B. 2 Wall Street, New York 5 I 1/28/30 31 Beck man Place, 18 Lockwood, Roy 2, 24/ 50 New York 22. N. Y. Lombard, Laurence M. Westfield St., Needham, Mass. 5/25/28 3/22/22 177 LoomU, Alfred F. 17 East 84th St.. N. Y. 28 Loomis, A. Worthington c/o Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co., Cleveland, O. 4/20/44 112 Loomis, Henry 1/ 7/49 Middleburg, Virginia 191 Lord, Edward C. I 1/28/33 Sterling Junction, Mass. 311 Lord, John B. Suite 602, I 20 Broad way. N. Y. 5 9/26/27 Loring, Augustus P. 35 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass. I 1/18/40 Loveland, Samuel C., Jr. Riverton Road, Moorestown, N, J. 2/19/35 224 Lundgren, Chaa. J. 10 Bcechwood Drive, Glen Head, N. Y. 2/ 2/37 Lundgren, Wm. E. 79 John St.. N. Y. 7 7/29/3 1 247 Lyman, Frederick C. 650 Grain Exchange Bldg.. Minneapolis 15, Minn. 1 1/10/49 Lyman, Richard W. Farm St., Dover, Mass. 1 1/ 4/37 Macintosh, Archibald 3 College Circle, Haverford, Pa. 1/28/43 12 MacKeen, John C. Bilton, Francklyn St., Halifax, Nova Scotia 1 1/ 2/51 77 Macomber, Donald Tide River Farm, Star Route, Brunswick, Maine I 1/ 4/37 48 Madden, James L. 36 Spring St., Danvers, Mass. 6/18/46 Madeira, Edward W. 3101 W. School House Lane, 4/14/25 Philadelphia 44, Pa. Makaroff, Vadim S. 480 Lexington Ave.,N.Y. 17 10/25/34 321 Mallory, Philip R. 36 La Gorce Circle, 4/20/33 Miami Beach 4 I, Fla. 134 Manley, Louis E. 324 W. 24 St.. N. Y. 1 1. N. Y. 5/24/25 Manny, Ralph P. 172 Manny, Walter Roy

55 Apawamis Ave., Rye. N. Y. 210 Van Brunt St., Brooklyn 3 I, N. Y.

3/14/46 9/21/33


29 Mnreh. Carleton L.

Marsh, R. McCa nn 67 Martucci, John 69 Mason, Michael H. Mather, Frank J., Jr. Matheson, Finlay L. 310, 313 Matheson, Hugh M.

First Nat’l Bank Bldg., 1 E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich. Conn. Apt. J. F. 9, 16 Monroe St., New York 2. N Y. 2358 East 65 St., Brooklyn 34. N. Y. Eynsham Park, Witney Oxon, England 3 Evelyn Place, Princeton, N. J. 1 130 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Fla. 4205 Douglas Rd., Miami 33, Fla.

1 1/19/31 3/14/42 7/ 9/42 5/1 1/39 9/21/28 4/ 1/49 4/10/28

279 Matheson, Hugh M., Jr. 4675 S.W. 74 St., South Miami 43, Fla. 3/ 7/40 Old Mountain Road, K,9 Maxim, Miram H. 2/25/32 Farmington, Conn. Maxwell, Richard Hdqrs. Transportation School, ly 7/49 Fort Eustis, Va. Mayo, Kenneth C. Box 442, Provincetown, Mass. 5/1 1/39 5 McKeige, Archibald D. 6 Terrace Place, 3/30/42 Port Washington, N. Y. McKenzie, Kenneth C. 1235 Watchung Ave., 1/28/43 Plainfield, N. J. P.O. Box 2990 3'>4 McMasters, Lewis L. 1 1/ 6/47 St. Petersburg, Fla. 1477 Cross Brook Dr., MciTerd, Gerry 1/15/41 Webster Groves 19, Mo. Meigs, John F. 14 Southgate Ave., 1 1/ 2/44 Annapolis, Md. Mendham Road, Menecly, Chester B. 9/21/28 Morristown, N. J. Meneely, Henry T. 135 Merrill. John Lee

Bay Ridge Farm, 10/19/25 Annapolis, Md. 172 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 1/23/29

Merrill, Owen Parker

301 Main St., Riverton, N. J.

Merriman, H. Morton

St. Michaels. Md.

1/ 4/37 Life 1/12/23

148 Merriman, Isaac B., Jr. P.O. Box 180, Warren, R. I. 4/ 1/49 Mertz, James M. 451 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. 4/ 6/51 Metcalf, Rowe B. 45 E. 17th St., N. Y. 3 10/17/25 Golden Gate Ave., Michael, James Belvedere, Calif. 11/ 7/46 273 Miller, John D., Jr. 60 Beaver St., N. Y. 4, N. Y. 2/24/50 Millett, Kenneth B. Oxford, Maryland 2/ 1/40


30 5/4/33 95 I Madison Ave., N. Y. 2 I 101 Captain Pierce Rd.. 7/ 9, 42 Egypt (Scituate), Mass. Mills. William N. 3471 Washington St., 1 1/4/37 San Francisco, Cal. 49 Mitchell, Carleton Sharps Point, Annapolis, Md. 1/ 9/4 7 190 Moffat. Alexander W. 47 West St.. 6/ 1/22 Beverly Farms, Mass. 1 /7/49 Beverly Farms, Mass. Moffat. A. W.. Jr. Hdqtrs. U. S. Coast Guard, Molloy, James H. 1 1/17/41 Washington, D. C. 6/ 9/32 330 W. 42 St., N. Y. 18 230 Moore, Hartwell S. 1/12/23 210 Moore,RohertHartwell 330 W. 42 St., N. Y. 18 6/ 2/51 Moore, Robert Stanley Bay Ave., Halesite, L. I. J8 Moore, William T. Centre Island Rd., Centre I sland, 1/ 12/50 Oyster Bay, N. Y. ISS Morgan, Henry S. 2 Wall St., N. Y. 5. N. Y. 2/25/49 59 Morison, Samuel E. 44 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Mass. 12/21/28 Morris, Everett B. 1 6 Monfort Road, 5/21/42 Port Washington, N. Y. Morrison, Bruce 97 Sea Beach Drive, Stamford, Conn. I 1/23/36 4 Morrison, Frederick A. 350 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. 2/24/50 293 Morse, A. Metcalf, Jr. 39 Maple Hill Drive. Larchmont. N. Y. 1/ 9/47 Morse, Forbes 5/15/41 225 Bway. N. Y. 7, N. Y. 99 Morss, Everett 79 Sidney St., 1/14/28 Cambridge 39, Mass. 187 Morss, Henry A., Jr. 33 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Mass. 9/21/33 Morss,Sherman 45 West St.. Beverly Farms, Mass. 5/28/36 137 Morss, Wells 925 Boylston St., Boston 15, Mass. 9/29/38 Moulton. Francis S. 1 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass. 5/25/28 Moxham, Egbert, 4/14/25 Sea Island, Georgia 241 Munroe, Wirth M. P. O. Box 196, Coconut Grove Station, Miami 33, Fla. 10/20/26 83 Murphy, Alexander K. Killam’s Point, 6/18/46 Branford, Conn. 83 Murphy, John Killam Killam’s Point, 9/24/24 Branford, Conn. 3/30/47 33 Murray, Francis W.,Jr. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 10 Nash. Douglas £. Nash Engineering Co., South Norwalk, Conn. 11/ 7/46 Milliken, Seth M. Mills, J. Thornton


31 91 304 319 203

Nash, Harold L. Neilson, Alexander S. Nichols, Lloyd Nicholson, Paul C.

97 Nickerson. HofFman 113 Noble, Henry S. Northrop, James T. 170 Nuckolls, Jam es 50

Nye, Richard S.

Nash Island, Norolon, Conn. 3/14/46 Kittery Point, Me. 4/20/23 10 High St., Boston 10, Mass. 9/21/28 Nicholson File Co., Life 10/ /23 Providence 1, R. I. West Shore Drive. 11/ 7/30 Oyster Bay. L. I., N. Y. Huckleberry Hill Rd., 1/ 7/49 New Canaan, Conn. 2/19/35 RFD I, New Canaan, Conn. 358 Parnassus Ave., 7/10/50 San Francisco, Calif. Knoll wood Drive, 11/ 2/51 Greenwich, Conn. 3/ 7/40 419 E. 57 St.. N. Y. 22

Ould, C. Raymond Outerbridge, Joseph W. 6 Chambers Terrace, 2/25/32 Princeton, N. J. 174 Paine, Frank C. 185 Devonshire St., 4/ 7/32 Boston 1 0, Mass. 11/13/23 1 7 State St., Boston, Mass, 202 Parkinson. John c/o Clark, Dodge & Co., 257 Parkinson, John, Jr. 4/10/28 61 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 5/28/36 203 Parkinson, Nathaniel E. Powissett Rd., Dover, Mass. 30 State Street, 15 Parkman, Plenry 6/14/27 Boston 9, Mass. 4/ 6/50 Manchester, Mass. 17 Parrot, Donald G. 2/23/51 Gibson Island, Md. Patterson, James M. 53 Rowayton Ave., Payne, Edward D. 6/16/22 Rowayton. Conn. 5621 Kenwood Ave., Perkins, John F., Jr. 5/ 4/33 Chicago 3 7, 111. 181 Perrin, Joh n Wings Neck. Pocasset, Mass 6/18/48 Phillips, Thomas W. 3265 Rogers Ave., 6/18/46 Walnut Creek, Calif. 2730 East Ninth St., Pierce, Dewey L. 1/16/40 Tucson, Arizona Pierce, Samuel S. 1 1 0 Ruggles Lane, Charter Milton 87, Mass. Pierson. Norris E. Five Mile River Road, 5/15/41 Darien, Conn. 70 Pinchot, GifFord B. 234 Pitman, H. Minot

Platt, H. Lee Plumb, Joseph H., Jr. Pool, J. Lawrence

193 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. 4/ 1/49 88 Summit Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y. 12/21/37 Christiansted, St. Croix, 1/13/44 Virgin Islands Point Road, Marion, Mass. 12/29/38 25 East End Ave., N. Y. 28 1/25/29


32 16 Sycamore Rd., 7/29/31 West Hartford 5, Conn. 840 Hale St., 217 Porter, C. Burnham 4/19/34 Beverly Farma, Mass. Porter, H. Boone 242 Scaview Avc., 2/24/50 Palm Beach, Florida 162 Post, Charles 1C. Bayport, L. I., N. Y. 9/29/38 Powers, Frederic D. 53 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford, Conn. 5/25/28 Powers, William A. 12 E. 30 St.. N. Y. 16, N. Y. 4/ 6/50 Powers, W.Stuart 455 E. 51 St.. N. Y. 22. N. Y. 7/10/50 160 Pratt, Albert P. O. Box 73, 2/19/35 Boston (, Mass. Shutter La ne, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 6/18/48 75 Pratt, H. Irving 61 Pratt, Richard W. 40 Glcnoc Rd., 4/ 6/51 Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Preston, Richard 454 Main St., Hamilton, Mass. 2/24/50 104, 161 Prince, Gordon C. 54 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 3/22/22 63 Puleston, Dennis Meadow Lane, Brookhaven, N, Y. 5/28/36 Quest, Edward W. 77 Pilot St., City Island 64, N, Y. 5/15/41 Radulic, George 5100 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago 9, 111. 6/23/23 Rand, William M. ^1^13 South Lincoln, Maas. 3/ 7/40 Randall, Richard H. Long Quarter Farm, R.F.D. 8, Towson 4, Md. 1 1/ 2/51 Rankin, Ralph S. 195 Broadway. N. Y. 7 5/ 4/33 171 Ratsey, Colin E. 181 HighlandRd.. Rye, N. Y. 1 1/10/49 34 ^ Ratsey, Ernest ^ ^, City Island 64, N. Y. 2/25/32 261 Ratsey. George Cohn Peach Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. 1/31/36 230 Rawle, Marshall Noroton, Conn. 4/25/30 101 Raymond. Edgar L., Jr. 70 Rowayton Ave.. Rowayton, Conn. 5/15/41 72 Raymond, Gordon 420 Lexington Ave., New York 1 7 1 1/13/23 Raymond, Irving E, 1 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn. Charter Life Redfield, Alfred C. Oceanographic Inatitutio n, I 1/18/40 Woods Hole, Mass. 260 Rees, Lloyd Douglas 2717 Claremont Blvd., Berkeley, Calif. 11/10/50 300 Reid. Wm. T.. 3rd 153 Beach St.. Cohasset. Maas. 9/26/24 201 Remington, Franklin Centre Island, Oyster Bay. N. Y. 1/31/36 1 58 Brattle St., Reynolds, Edward Cambridge 38, Mass. 2/25/32 Pope, Albert L.


33

219 Reynolds, Harrison G. 299 Reynolds, Richard J.

23 Rheem, Richard S.

Rhodes, Philip L. 106 Richards, George H. Ritchey, Norton V. IS, 293 Robins, Thomas, Jr. Robinson, John 'll Rockwell, Chas. B. 142 Rogers, Paul K., Jr. 22 Roosevelt. Geo. Emlen Roosevelt, John K.. 209 Roosevelt, Julian K. 92, 233 Root, Elihu, Jr. 113 Ross. Thorvald S. Ross. Thorvald S.. Jr. 268 Rowe, F. Walter, Jr. 108 Rowland, John T. Rugg, Daniel M. Rugg, Daniel M., Jr. Rushmore, Wm. A.

Forest St., Manchester, Mass. 2/25/32 1753 North View Drive. Sunset Island No. 1. 1/16/40 Miami Beach, Fla. 2828 Vallejo St.. 2/23/51 San Francisco, Calif. 4/ 7/38 1 I Broadway. N. Y. 4 1 1/ 4/37 68 William St.. N. Y. 5 2! Raiders Lane.

.

Darien. Conn. V/ox/^i Darien.Conn. ^ J Walpole P. O.. So. Bristol, Me. 7/ 6/2Z Point Pleasant Farm, Poppasquash. Bristol, R. I. 2/25/32 33 West End Ave., 2/24/50 New Britain, Conn. Life 11/28/30 30 Pine St.. N. 5 11/28/33 30 Pine St, N. Y. 5 Centre Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 3 I Nassau St.. N. Y. 5 P. O. Box 7, Brighton 35, Mass. Mitchell Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Essex, Conn. New Castle, Me. 535 Irwin Drive, Sewickley, Pa. 6505 Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y. 187 Park Ave.. Huntington, N. Y.

7/ 7/49 4/19/34 3/21/23 4/ 1/49 4/19/34 1 1/ 6/41 1/31/36 11/ 7/46 6/30/26

312 Rulherfurd. John M. L. 1450 North Lake Way. 3/22/22 Palm Beach, rla. 7/ 6/22 Dover, Mass. Saltonstall. Leveretl 25 Ocean Ave., Schaefer, Rudolph J. 2/ 2/37 Larchmont, N. Y. z/,o/xo Masons Island, Mystic, Conn. 6/18/48 145 Scheel, Henry A. 184 Schoenwerk, Otto C. Everglades Hotel, Biscayne and 3rd, Miami, Fla. 10/20/27 17 Schutt. Charles Porter 36 Sears, Henry Seelev N. S. aeeiey, 276 Semler, Ralph B.

Greenville, Delaware ^ 6/51 385 Madison Ave., N. Y. 17 3/ 7/40 1 15 Van Rens Ave., Shippan, Stamford. Conn. 3/25/29 70 Elm St.. New Canaan, Conn. 11/18/40


34 9 Service, Elliot K. Sewall, John Ives 317 Seymour, A. D., Jr. Sharp, B. Karl Sharp, Dudley C.

41 Maple Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y.

10/17/25

University of Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo 14. N. Y. 4/19/34 Charter Oxford, Maryland 117 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3/22/22

P.O. Box 4209, Houston 14, Texas 1 1/ 7/46 31 Shea, Edward C. 1 454 Cottage St., Alameda, California 2/25/49 Sheldon, Dana M. 170 E. 95 St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. 7/ 7/49 121 Sheldon, Paul B. 109 East 67th St., New York 21. N. Y. 5/1 1/39 253 Sherwood, Donald H. P.O. Box 6788, Towaon 4, Md. 3/20/47 117 Shethar, John B. 1 1/ 6/47 Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. 130 Shields, Cornelius 44 Wall St.. N. Y. 5. N. Y. 3/14/46 85 Short, Thomas A. 245 Fremont St., San Francisco, Calif. 6/18/48 277 Simpson, Dwight S. 650 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 10/17/25 Smith, Allen B. Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y. 3/14/42 Smith, D. Allen 2 Wadsworth PL, at 16 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 12/29/38 Smith, Earle, Jr. Sproul Rd. & Chandler Lane Ithan, Pa. 4/ 1/49 Smith. Frank Vining 64 High St., Hingham, Mass. 5/24/24 52 Smith, Geoffrey S. c/o Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 9/21/33 Smith, Kaigh n 19 Newtown Rd., Villanova, Pa. 2/23/51 SI Smith, Perry C. 231 E. 62 St., N. Y. 21, N. Y. 7/10/50 337 Smith, Rufus G. Box 844, Route 1, La Porte, Texas 4/25/30 Snite, John Taylor 1 1 1 West Washington St., Chicago 2, 111. 1/13/44 254 Snyder, Robert F. Pine St., Cranmoor Manor, Toms River, N. J. 1 1/ 2/51 165 Southworth, Melvin D. 6 Crescent Hill, SpringAeld, Mass. 1 1/ 6/47 Ill Sparre, Pehr Essex, Co nn. 5/21/42 56 Spencer, Duncan M. Harris Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y. 4/21/27


35

Sperry, Paul A. Sprague, Eben C. 294 Sprague, Howard B. 127 Stanford, Alfred B. Stanford, C. M. 267 Stanford, Job n

1475 Whalley Ave., 4/ 7/38 New Haven 15, Conn. 14801 Holt Ave., R. D. 1, Santa Ana, Calif. 3/ 7/40 I 1 60 Beacon St., 11/ 6/47 Brookline 48, Mass. 430 E. 57 St., N. Y., N. Y. 5/27/35 5/27/31 R. F. D, Wayne, Me.

67 Lincoln St., 4/20/44 Hartford, Conn. 176 Stanton, L. Lee 580 Park Ave., NewYork21,N.Y. 1/ 7/49 Starr, Donald C. 53 State St., Boston 9, Moss. 2/19/35 Stephens, Kenneth 99 JohnSt.,N.Y. 7 2/ 9/23 Stephens, Olin J., 11 1 1 East 44th St.. N.Y. 17 |/?5/29 Stephens, Roderick 205 E. 85 St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. 3/15/26 4/ 7/32 200 Stephens, Roderick, J r. 1 I East 44thSt., N.Y. 17 2/19/35 50 Broad St., N. Y. 4 252 Sterling, Duncan, Jr. 541 Lido Drive, 5/20/27 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 4/ 1/49 Centreville, Md. 281 Stevens, Byam K. 1 1/17/41 Stevens, William Dixon 209 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 21 280 Stewart, Gienn St. Christophe, Harbour Island, Nassau, Bahama Is. Life 4/2 1!It Stewart. Wm. A. W. 45 Wall St.. N.Y. 5 Room 1218, 617 W. 7th St., 53 Stewart, Wm. L., Jr. 12/29/38 Los Angeles 17, Calif. Sliger, William M. Centre Island, 3/ 4/40 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Stone, Francis H., Jr. 9 Benevolent St.. 3/ 4/24 Providence 6, R. I. Charter 193 Stone, Herbert L. 205 E. 42nd St., N.Y. 17 Stetson, Harlan T.

259 Stone, Lester F.

2517 Blanding Ave., Alameda, Calif. 167 Stone, William T. 3818 Ingomar St., N.W., Washington, D. C. StoneleigK, Duane Rice Golf Course Road, Garrison, Maryland 316 Sturges, Frederick III Old Lyme, Conn. 309 Talbot, Fritz B. 1 00 Cottage Farm Road, Brookline 46, Mass. 55 Worth St.. N. Y. 13 40 Taylor, Henry C. Taylor, William H. Yachting, 205 E. 42 St. N. Y. 17 2839 N. Hackett Ave., Telander, N. L. Milwaukee, Wis. 163 Teller, Robert D. 311 West 43rd St.. N.Y. 18

11/ 7/46 6/18/48 9/29/38 12/10/42 10/25/34 5/11/39 5/29/30 2/27/30 9/24/31


36

166 Temple, Fred M. Thomas, Wm. A. Thompson, James D. Thurber, Frederick B.

49 No. Erie St., Toledo, Ohio 122 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 142 East 71st St.,N. Y. 21

I /7/49 4/25/30 9/24/31

Lloyd Ave., Charter Providence 6, R. I. "The Anchorage," Berkeley 197 Tilden, Walter C., Forest, Weems, Vo. 10/ 8/35 Tomlinson, Philip H. 3585 Avocado Ave., 4/ 6/51 Coconut Grove, Fla. Charter South Brooksville, Me. 86, 291 Tousey, Coleman 1/31/36 Essex, Conn. 323 Townsend, Geo. H. 1/ 9/24 151 Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda Strawberry Hill St., Truesdale, Robert RFD Needham, Mass. 7/ 7/49 129 Tullis, Garner H. 203 Marine Bldg., New Orleans 1 2, La. 4 /B/48 87 Turner, James B. Route 4, Box 843, Tampa, Fla. 1 1/10/50 Tyrrel, Randolph E. 1 10 Greenwich St., N. Y. 6 5/21/42 Uriburu, Ernesto C. c/o Juan A. F. Uriburu, Juncal 2028 2/25/49 , Buenos Aires, Argentina Van Bibber, Arthur E. 420 Lexington Ave., 2/19/35 . New York 17, N. Y. 126 Vanderbilt, Harolds. 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 12/21/37 159 Van Husan, Harold M. 441 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. 12/29/38 183 Veasey, Arthur H. 5 Windsor St., Haverhill, Maas. 1/31/36 Vetlesen Georg U. 1 Beekman Place, N. Y. 22 5/27/35 154 Vilas, Charles H. 269 Canner St., 4/ 7/38 New Haven I 1, Conn. 94 Waldvogel, Edwin C. 167 Weaver St., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1/ 9/47 Walen, Ernest D. 68 Salem St., Andover Mass. 10/ 8/35 265 Wambaugh, Miles 1 Federal St., Boston 1 0, Mass. 1 /22/3 1 13 Watkins. William Bell Berryville, Clarke Co.. Va. 12/29/30 Watson, Edward B., Jr. Musquetaquid Road, Concord, Maas. 1 1/ 7/46 215 Watts, Kenneth E. 23224 Foris Way, Torrance, Calif. 2/23/51 Weed, Roger H. 66 Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. 12/29/38 Weekea, Arthur D., Jr. Cove Hill. Oyster Bay, N. Y. 11/ 2/51 Captiva Island, Fla. 270, 318 Weeks, Allen T. 4/ 3/24 196 Weeks, Percy S. Mill Hill, Oyster Bay. N. Y. 11/23/36


0/

207 Welch, Francis C. Wells, H. Prescott Weston, Charles Weston, Melville 251 Wheeler, Alexander

54 Wheeler, W. H.. Jr. 43 White, Alex. M., Jr. 88 White, G. W. Blunt 228 White, John J., Jr. 314 White, Wilfrid O. 76 Wick, Philip, Jr. Wilhelm, John L. 98 Wilhite, James O. Williams, Ralph B. Williams, Roderick O. Williams, Thomas B. Willis, Harold B. 95 Winfield. J. H. Wolfe. Nelson B. 68 Wright, John G. Young, Roger

73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 199 Chestnut St., Engle%vood, N. J. 1 Federal St. Boston, Mass.

11/ 6/47 12/21/37 7/ 6/22

121 Great Pond Road, 7/ 6/22 No. Andover, Mass. Hutchins & Wheeler, 294 Washington St., 7/13/39 Boston 8, Mass. Sound View Ave., 11/23/36 Stamford, Conn. 9/21/33 40 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 6 Prospect St., Mystic, Conn. 11/17/41 Cape Leonard, ^/o-j St. Leonard, Md. VnVni 216 High St.. Boston. Mass. Five Mile River Rd. 1 1/ 7/46 Darien, Conn. 2518 Granada Way, 7/10/50 St. Petersburg, Fla. 453 Vallejo St., 1/ 8/48 San Francisco 11, Cahr. 128 Crafts Road, 1/ 2/31 Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 5/ 8/37 Box 86, Saugatuck, Conn. 1/31/36 Farm St., Dover. Mass. 49 Concord Road, Weston. Mass.

4/->x/3<; 4/24/36

Somerset, Bermuda / o/ix 14 Franklin PL.Montclair,N.J. 1/ 9/24 246 Summer St., Boston 10. Mom. , 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

4/14/25


w Od

FLEET THE FLAGSHIP “WHITE MIST” Commodore G. W. Blunt White BRIGANTINES Name and Page Ulus. Home Port 1 Yankee*, 55 Gloucester, Mass.

Owner Irving M. Johnson SCHOONERS

Name and Page Ulus. 2 Abenaki*, 55

Home Port

Beam

Draft

21.

II.

Length W. L. O.A.

Beam

Draft

50. 64.4

40.

14.

7.1

50. 33.

15.6

9.6

11.6

6.

12.6

4.2

4 Billy Bones*, 56

Wilmington, Del. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

John G. Alden Pierre du Pont 111 Frederick A. Morrison 42.

S Black Douglas*, 6 Blackiish. 57

New York, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y.

Archibald D. McKeige 43. M. B. Littlefield 52.

42.

13.8

7.10

7 Bowdoin*, 57

Boston, Mass.

Donald B. MacMillan

87.1 1

67.

21.

9.6

Roger Griswold Elliot K. Service

34.

33.6

9.

2.6

38.

30.6

11.

6.

Douglas E. Nash F. Slade Dale

49.9

38.6

13.

6.9

47.

39.7

14.7

6.

3 Barlovento*. 56

Marblehead, Mass.

Otoner

Length O.A W.L. 96. 76.

8 But Good*,

Seal Cove, Me.

9 Chantey*, 58

Glen Cove. N. Y.

10 Daphne*, 58

Norwalk, Conn.

11 Emma C. Berry, 39 Bay Head, N. J. 12 Eskasoni*, 59

Halifax, N. S.

John C. MacKcen

50.67

38.62

12.50

7.90

13 Fair Wind*, 60

N. E. Harbor, Me.

Wm. Bell Watkins

36.2

32.2

1 1.2

4.6

14 Freedom*, 60

Stamford. Conn.

Chetwood Elliott

41.9

32.3

1 1.2

6.2

15 Hearts Desire*, 61

Marblehead, Mass.

H. Parkman, Robt. Amory. Robt. Amory. Jr. 6c W. P. Homans 43.3 32.6 1 1.6

6.4

■ Aux.


SCHOONERS Oicmer Borne Port Name and Page Ulus. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killam IfiKabob*, 61 Donald G. Par rot Manchester, Mass. 17 Keewatin*, 18 Lanakai^', 62

New York, N. Y.

19 Landfall IP, 62 20 Malabar IP, 63

Oakland, Calif.

21 Malabar IIP, 63 22 Mistress, 64 23 Morning Star* 24 Niliraga*, 64 25 Nina*, 65

Philadelphia, Pa. So. Norwalk, Conn.

Ltngth O.A. W.L. 34.

1 1.9

Draft 6.6

55.

48.

16.

6.

Roy Lockwood William F. Holcomb

43.

33.3

12.6

4.2

46.6

38.

13.10

7.8

P. Ezton Guckes

41.6

32.

John C. Davis Geo. E. Roosevelt

41.6 60. 98.

32. 50. 68.

11.2 1 1.4

6.2 6.6

15.8 17.10

43. 58.87 60.9

33.3 50. 46.

12.6 15.3 14.9

9.8 12.3 4.2

45. 49.0 70.4 44. 80. 41.6

33. 35.0

11. 12.6 16.2 12. 18.9 11.4

Oyster Bay, L. I. Newport Beach, Calif. Richard S. Rheem Gano Dunn Cranberry Isles, Me. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I.

De Couraey Fales H. B. Barlow

Vinalhaven, Me. Darien, Conn.

Robert W. Byerly Howard H. Foster

30 Surprise, 67 31 Varuna*, 67

Terre Haute, Ind. New Rochelle, N. Y. San Francisco, Calif.

Crawford F. Failey M. S. Kattenhorn Edward C. Shea

32 Vega*, 68 33 Volante*, 68

Portland, Me. New York, N.Y.

34 Wogg Too*, 69 35 Yankee*, 69

Rye, N. Y. San Francisco, Calif.

Wm. D. F. Hughes Francis W. Murray, Jr. 52.3 43. Ernest Rataey 52. Arthur W. Ford

26 Onward HP, 65 27 Owl II. 66 28 Sinjon* 29 So Fong*, 66

Name and Page Ulus. 36 Actaea*, 70 ● Aux.

Home Port New York, N. Y.

Beam

45.

50. 36. 61.6 34. 38. 34. 38.

12. 12.6 14.

YAWLS Oicmer

Length 0. A. W.L.

Beam

Henry Sears

39.5

10.

28.6

10. 8. 6.9 6.1 9.9 7. 10.3 6.9 7.8 4.6 6. Draft 5.8

NO


Borne Port

Name and Page Ulus. 37 Alcyone*, 70 38 Argyll*. 7 1 39 Avelinda*, 71 40 Baruna*. 72 41 Beliaarius*, 72 42 Blue Pigeon*, 73 43 Blue Water*, 73 44 Blue Wing*, 74 45 Bolero*, 74

Darien, Conn.

YAWLS Otoner

Lenoth W.h. 0. A.

Ralph E. Case William T. Moore Thomas D. Cabot

39.89 57.4 48.10 72. 54. 41. 50.6 36. 73.6

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Cohasset, Mass. Cold Spring H’b‘r, N.Y. Henry C. Taylor Chas. B. Rockwell Bristol, R. 1. Warren, R. i. William J. H. Dyer Alex. M. White, Jr. Oyster Bay, N. Y. C. B. Downs Philadelphia, Pa.

46 Borogove ill*, 75 47 Brema*

Newport, R. I. Marblehead, Mass. New York, N. Y.

48 Brenda*, 75

Marblehead, Mass.

John Nicholas Brown Donald W. Gardner Ambrose E. Chambers James L. Madden Carleton Mitchell

o Beam

Draft

10.10 12.9

6.6 8.

13.6 14.6 14.

5. 9.3 5.8

36.6 34.6 27.6

13.1 12.6

6.

12.

3.6

51.

15.1

9.9

31.6 40. 36. 50. 40.

4.6

41.9

31.9

12.2

6.0

54. 45.

40.6

1 1.8

8.10

32.

8.

6.

58.

42.

14.

6.

34.

1 1.5

6.6 5.6

49 Caribee*, 76

Annapolis, Md.

50 Carina*, 76

Greenwich, Conn.

Richard S. Nye

46.4

Si Catspaw*,

Riverside, Conn.

Perry C. Smith

46.7

33.6

10.11

Geoffrey S. Smith

45.10

34.

11.3

6.6

William L. Stewart, Jr. 67.3

47.6

13.10

9.2

46.46

12.30

9.

30.6

10.6

5.8

10.3

6.

52 Cherry Blossom*, 77 Philadelphia, Pa. 53 Chubasco*, 77 Los Angeles, Calif. 54 Cotton Blossom 111*, 78

Stamford, Conn.

55 Departure*, 78

Padanaram, Mass.

Walter H. Wheeler, Jr. 69.55 F. L. Ballard 4 1.8

56 Dorothy Q*, 79

New York, N. Y.

Duncan M. Spencer

43.

30.6

57 Egret*, 79

Wilmington, Dela.

Charles P. Schutt

49.5

35.

S3 Elsie*, 80

Baddeck, N. S.

Gilbert H. Grosvenor

54.

40.

● Aux.

7.3 12.

6.4


YAWLS

Length O.A. W.L.

Beam

Samuel E. Morison

36.6

lO.I 1

60 Fair Weather,* 80 San Diego, Calif. 61 Fomalhaut*, 8 1 Cohasset, Mass.

Fred J. Allen Richard W. Pratt

62.10

45.

14.9

7. 1 1

35.6

28.8

10.9

5.3

62 Gerda*. 81

New York, N. Y.

70.

21.6

9.6

Brookhaven, N. Y. Horseshoe Cove, Me.

Robert W. Johnson Dennis Puleston

76.

63 Heron*.

34. 43.

29.

9.6 1 1. 9.

2.4 6.3

Name and Page Ulus. 59 Emily Marshall*,

64 Hostess III*, 82 65 Idler. 82 66 Infanta*. 83

Home Port Boston. Maas.

Stonington, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.

67 Iris*, 83 68 Khamsin*, 84

New York, N. Y. Brooklin, Me.

69 Latifa

Southampton, Eng. New Haven, Conn.

70 Loki, 84 71 Mara*, 72 Mayhap*. 85 73 Memory* 74 Merry Maid*,

Essex, Conn. New York, N. Y. Hingham, Mass. Beaufort, S. C.

Oivncr

Philip P. Chase Coert du Bois Houlder Hudgins John Martucci John G. Wright M. H. Mason Gifford B. Pinchot

Draft 5.6

30.

32. 25.

47. 36. 46.6

32. 29. 34.

10.3 11.1

6.3 5.6 6.9

69.9 38.

53. 26.

15.3 9.7

10.3 5.9 6.

1 1.8

4.9

8.

Cheater Bowles

57.

42.

Gordon Raymond Donald C. Starr Oswald W. Knauth

84.

62.

12.8 19.

28. 32.

28. 26.

12. 10.8

2.10

52.4 53.6

38. 37.9

13.3 13.

6.6 7.5

26. 38.

20.

9.

2.6

27.1 1

10.5

5.3

38. 45.4

26.10 32.

9.10 I2.I

6.2 4.5

75 Merry Maiden*, 85 Cold Spring H'b’r, N.Y. H. Irving Pratt Philip Wick, Jr. Darien, Conn. 76 Mutiny II*. 86 Donald Macomber Brunswick, Me. 77 Nokomis* Ridsdale Ellis City Island, N. Y. 78 Osiris*, 86 John F. Cole Marblehead, Mass. 79 Quill II Harvey Conover Larchmont, N. Y. 80 Revonoc*. 87 ● Aux.

28.

3.6

.u


l>tame and Page Ulus. 81 Rocdunda*,87 82 Rugosa^ 83 Safari*. 88 84 Suva*, 88 SS Tasco*, 89 86 Thialfi*, 89 87 White Heather* 88 White Mist*, 54 89 Windoon*, 90

Home Port Hingham, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Branford, Conn.

YAWLS Owner Guy Chadwick Luke B. Lockwood

Beam

Draft

36.5 59.6

28.9 40.

10.6 14.3

5.9 8.9

22.2 28.6 34. 31.

9. 10. 1 1.2

4.9 5.8

John Killam Murphy & 27.2 Alex. K. Murphy 39.4 Edward Cabot Avondale, R. I. 49. 1 1 Thomas A. Short San Francisco, Calif. 37. South Brooksville, Me. Coleman Tousey 50.9 James B. Turner St. Petersburg, Fla. 46.7 G. W. Blunt White Mystic, Conn. New York. N. Y. George B. Drake, Jr. 44.

Home Port Name and Page Ulus. San Francisco, Cal. 90 Adios II*, 90 Noroton, Conn. 91 Andante*, 91 Oyster Bay, N. Y.

ro

7.5

11.10 10.4

5.10 7.3

I2.I

4.5

9.

6.3

Lmgth W.L, O.A.

Btam

Draft

Chas. A. Langlais Harold L. Nash

66.2

53.

17.6

7.6

41.8

37.7

12.

5.3

Elihu Root, Jr.

46.8

35.

12.

5.8

KETCHES

92 Arabella*, 9 1

Length O.A. iy-L.

Owner

34.9 32. 30.

93 Ariadne*, 92

Queenstown, Md.

Ferdinand Jelke, III

47.

42.

12.6

4.

94 Athena*,

Larchmont, N. Y.

E. C Waldvogel

45.

40.6

12.6

5.3

95 B. G. Too*. 92

Halifax, N. S.

J. H. Winfield

50.

40.

12.

6.

96 Big Dipper*, 93

Miami, Fla.

38.

37.

12.

4.9

97 Billy II*, 93

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Charles B. Lansing Holman Nickerson

51.10

42.

13.7

4.

98 Blue Sea III*, 94

San Francisco, Cal.

James O. Wilhite

46.5

36.5

13.1

5.

99 Bombardier*, 94

Manchester, Maas.

Everett Morss

47.5

41.

13.3

5.

● Aux.


KETCHES Home Port

Owner

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Gerald A. Cooper Edgar L. Raymond, Jr.

Name and Page Ulus.

Length O.A. IP. L.

48. 32.7 60.

Draft

5.6 5.2 5.3 5.50

102 Chiriqui*, 95

Five Mile River, Conn, Philadelphia, Pa.

103 Comber*, 96

San Diego, Calif.

Alo nzo De Jessop

37.95

32.82

104 Dusky*,

Manchester, Mass.

Gordon C. Prince

42.9

34.3

13.

4.3

105 Exact*, 96

Greenwich, Conn.

J. Burr Bartram

60.

54.8

15.

4.9

106 Freya*, 97

Norwalk, Conn.

Geo. H. Richards

31.75

27.75

11.25

5.

Ernesto C. Uriburu

50.

43.

14.

7.6

J. T. Rowlan d

101 Chanteyman*, 95

107 Gaucho*. 190 108 Hirondelle

Buenos Aires, Argentina Newcastle, Me.

Edwin M. Chance

45. 28.7 52.6

Beam

13.6 9.4 13.10 10.72

100 Canopus*,

26.

20.

8.

4.

10® Jane Dore 111*, 97

South Norwalk, Conn. Hobart Ford

52.3

38.

13.3

6.6

110 Jennifer, 98

Marblehead, Mass.

37.

24.

C. H. W. Foster

111 Josepha*, 98

Essex, Conn.

Pehr Sparre

30.

27.

10.

4.4

112 Lands End*,

Manchester, Mass.

Henry Loomis

39.10

35.

10.

6.

113 Limmershin*, 99

Manchester. Mass.

Thorvald S. Ross

46.3

38.4

11.5

5.2

114 Little Vigilant*, US Mermaid

Bremen, Germany

Drayton Cochran

70.5

63.3

15.6

6.

Darien, Conn.

Thomas Robins, Jr.

45.

33.

1 1.3

6.6

116 Mobjack*,

Beverly. Maas.

Peer P. Johnson

45.3

38.9

12.6

5.

117 Moby Dick*,

Milton Pt., Rye. N. Y.

53.2

46.6

13.8

5.7

118 Norumbega*, 99

Norwalk, Conn.

John B. Shethar Henry S. Noble

44.

32.

1 1.3

5.1

119 Pandora III*, 100

Pemaquid Harbor, Me.

57.10

46.10

16.

6.

120 Ranger*. 100 121 Seacrest*, 101

Greenport, N. Y. New York, N. Y.

L. Ireland H. Martyn Baker Paul B. Sheldon

36.

32.

10.8

4.6

37.

30.

11.6

4.

● Aux.

.a. Vu


Homo Port

KETCHES Otoner

Length TT. L. 0. A. 43.4 39. 40. 56. 46.6 39.2 36. 38. 74.6 88.10 32.6 44.

Name and Page Ulus. on J. Seword Johns Chatham. Mass. 122 Sea Gooae*, 101 Port Washington. N. Y. Carleton S. Cooke 123 Seven Bells*. 178 Alex. Forbes Naushon, Mass. 124 Stormsvala*. 102 Daniel F. Larkin 125 Swamp Yankee*. 102 Watch Hill. R- I. Harold S. Vanderbilt New York, N. Y. 126 Versatile Alfred B. Stanford Huntington, N. Y. 127 Vision 11*. 103 26.6 23.8 C. Lowndes Johnson 128 White Cap 11*. 103 Miles River. Md. 77.2 55. Garner H. Tullis 129 Windjammer'll*, I 04New Orleans, La. Length SLOOPS & CUTTERS W,L. 0. A. Otcner Borne Port Name and Page Ulus. 21.5 33.6 Cornelius Shields Larchmont, N. Y. 130 Aileen*, 27. 35. William L. Crow Rye, N. Y. 131 Alaris*, 104 38. 47. Lawrence M. Bailliere Annapolis, Md. 132 Aweigh*, 31.6 46.4 E. Garlzmann Gould San Diego, Calif. 133 Ballerina*. 105 31. 41.9 L. E. Manley Northport, L. 1. 134 Bambino*, 105 44. 30.6 John Lee Merrill Islesford, Me. 135 Bayadere*, 106 38.3 8 28.22 H. duPont Baldwin Gibson Island, Md. 136 Bee Too*, 106 21.4 26.8 Rufus G. Smith Seabrook, Texas 137 Blue Bonnet*, 30. Henry H. Horrocks, Jr. 43.6 Philadelphia, Pa. 138 Blue Moon*, 107 24.4 24.6 Joseph T. Chatman Rye, N. Y. 139 Bobbin 36. 28. W. Findlay Downs Philadelphia, Pa. 140 Bosunbird*, 107 39.7 27.2 Richard F. Goennel New York, N. Y. 141 Bos’un Bird, ● Aux.

Beam 12.9 12.4 1 1.0 1 1. 20.6

Draft 3. 7. 6.3 4. 7.0

12. 8.2

6.3

19.

6.6

Beam

Draft

2.7

6.9

5.3

9.5

5.6

12.

6.

9.6

6.4

9.9

6.8

10.6

6.

8.33

5.7

7.4

3.10

8.10

6.3

3.6

2.6

10.5

5.3

6.9

4.10


SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name and Page Ulus.

Home Port

Oioner

Length 0. A. T7. L.

Beam

Draft

142 Canty*

Essex, Conn.

27.0

9.9

5.10

Rye. N. Y.

Paul K. Rogers, Jr. Fred’k H. Plibberd

39.0

143 Caprice II*, 108 144 Chances*, 108

31.6

28.

8.10

5.3

Riverside, Conn.

Elon Foster

40.6

28.

New York. N. Y.

Henry A. Scheel

25.

22.3

12.6 8.3

6.

145 Cinderella*, 109 146 Circe*. 109 147 Cirrus*, 110

Seattle, Wash. Brooklin, Me.

Ray Cooke Alan C. Bemis

49. 32.9

14.6

9.6

148 Comet*, 1 1 0

Warren, R. I. New York. N. Y.

62. 44. Isaac B. Merriman, Jr. 43. 37.6 Frank S. Connett

10.6 12.3

6. 5.6 4.3

149 Crayfish*, 1 1 1 150 Cyane 151 Cyric 1S2 Delilah*. 1 I 1 153 Departure*, 1 12 154 Direction*, 112 155 Djinn*, 1 13 * J56 Dolphin 157 Dorothy*, 1 13

Pine Orchard, Conn. Hamilton, Bermuda Annapolis, Md. Duxbury, Mass. Essex, Conn. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass.

Henry B. du Pont E. H. Trimingham Arnold C. Gay Edmund S. Kelly, Jr. Charles H. Vilas Henry S. Morgan Amory Coolidge Robert F. Duncan

159 Duchess*

Cape Newagen, Me. New York, N. Y. Palm Beach, Fla.

160 Eaglet*, 1 I 4 161 Elsie*,

Duxbury, Mass. Manchester, Mass.

162 Euphoria, 163 Eve*.

Bayport, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. Robert D. Teller

158 Dowsabel*, 114

● Aux.

Irving D. Jakobson Harold M. Van Huaan Albert Pratt Gordon C. Prince Charles K. Post

46.4 32.6 35.4 40.6 33. 61.10 37.6 28. 35.7 45.6 29.2 36.3 16.6

23.

34.2 33. 32.

2.

12.4 9.6

6.4

20.2 26. 28.6 29. 44.9 27.

6.7 9.7 10.1 1 1.6 13.4 10.1 1

4.10 5.6 5.10 6.2 8.10 3.8

27. 34.2 20.8

9. 10.2 1 1.8 8.2

4.6 5.6 4.6 3.6

26.3

9.6 5.9

5.1

20.

8.

3.

0.7 4k


SLOOPS & CUTTERS Borne Port

Name and Page Ulus. 164 Falken

Oicixer

I6S Felicia IIP, 1 15

Lars Ekelund Melvin D. Southworlh

169 Gannet*, 1 1 6

Fred M. Temple William T. Stone Thomas H. Closs Hiram H. Maxim

Hallatavik, Sweden Deer Isle, Me. 166 Flying Cloud*, 1 15 Toledo, Ohio 167 Frolic*. 1 16 Annapolis, M d. 168 Fun* Annapolis, Md. 170 Gladys N*. 1 17 171 Golliwogg*, 1 1 7 172 Grilse

Hamburg Cove, Conn. San Francisco, Calif. James Nuckolls Colin E. Rotsey City Island. N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y.

173 Gurnet Light*, 118 Plymouth, Mass. Nahant, Mass. 174 Gypsy*, 1 1 8 Marion, Mass. 175 Haphazard

W. Roy Manny Charles W. Bartlett Frank C. Paine Gordon Gibbs

Length W. L.

0. A. 44.

41.8 58.54 31.4 40.0 32.5 35.1 31.6 33.2

32.6 28.5 44.77 22.6 27.8 24. 27. 28.6 21.5

O'

Beam

Draft

0.6 10.6 13.48 8.6

6. 5.6 8.57 4.8

10.1 9.1 9.6

5.6 5.6

10. 6.9

5. 5.4

5.1 1

6.3

44.4

30.6

53.

36.

1 1.10

7.

30.6

24.

6.6

4.6

32.1 1

24.

9.6

4.9

32.9

26.2

8.10

5.3

Portsmouth, Eng.

45.6

36.

10.8

7.3

Boston, Mass.

Samuel S. Pierce

28.

25.10

9.6

5.

180 Islander*, 120

Chicago, 111.

R. P. Benedict

35.7

32.

1 1.2

5.

181 Jopachee, 120

Pocasset, Mass.

John Perrin

22.

21.

8.8

3.6

Paul Campbell

41.10

28. 1 I

10.6

5.9

176 Homing Pigeon*, 1 19 177 Hotspur*, I 1 9 178 lolaire*, 179 Isabel*.

Norwalk, Conn.

L. Lee Stanton

Cold Spring H‘b’r, N.Y. Alfred F. Loomis Robert Somerset

182 Julie*. 121

Greenwich, Conn.

183 Kajo

Squirrel Island, Me.

Arthur H. Veasey

17.

17.

6.

.4

184 Katinka*,

White Lake, Mich.

O. C. Schoenwerk

20.1 1

22.

8.4

4.6

185 Lady Bug

Larchmont, N. Y.

Robert F. de Coppet

33.2

21.5

6.9

5.4

● Aux.


Name and Page Ulus.

Home Port

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Oicner

Length 0. A. W. L.

Beam

Draft

186 Lassie*, 12 1

Blue Point, N. Y.

D. B. Bannerman

29.6

24.

10.

3.

187 Legend*, 122

Marblehead, Mass.

Henry A. Morss, Jr. & Wells Morss

40.6

28.

10. 1

5.10

188 Linnet, 122

E. Boothbay, Me. Marion, Mass.

John C. Cooley £. Leslie Goodwin

39.

28.

14.

14.

9.8 4.

190 Lively Lady*, 123

Manchester, Mass.

28. 19.

9.3

Small Point, Me. Larchmont, N. Y.

Alex. W. Mof?at Edward C. Lord

23.4

191 Lordship, 192 Lynnette*, 123 193 Manukai

35.

28. 18.

9.6 6.

194 Marelen HP, 124 195 Marietta*,

St. Petersburg, Fla. Gloucester, Mass.

J. Carl Baquie Herbert L. Stone L. L. McMasters Ernest D. Walen

28. 26.9

196 Mariqu*, 197 Mate*, 124

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Weems, Va.

21. 22.5

10.5 10. 6.6 7.9

198 Meltemi*, 125

Turkolimino, Athens, Greece

Percy S. Weeks Walter C. Tilden Horace W. Fuller

36.2 37.0 26. 25. 25.6

22.6

8.

3.8 2. 5.

199 Murrelet*, 125

Greenwich, Conn. Larchmont, N. Y.

Bennett Fisher

38.4

28.7

8.7

6.

Roderick Stephens, Jr. Franklin Remington Austin Lamont

45.6 30.

32. 23.

10.6 8.6

47.

34. 29.

189 Little Audrey

200 Mustang*. 126 201 Nana, 126 202 Nancy Lloyd*, 127 203 Nan Shan* 204 Narwhal*, 127 205 Nimbus*, 128 206 Nimrod V*, 128 ● Aux.

Larchmont, N. Y.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Pulpit Harbor, Me, Boston, Mass. Padanaram, Mass. Norwalk, Conn. Huntington, N. Y.

18.6

Nathaniel E. Parkinson 31. Wm. M. Butler I! 39.10 Arthur E. Van Bibber 3 5. Robert L. Hall 55.9

32. 23.

40.6

5.10 3. 3.3 5.6 1.8 5.5 6.

6.6

I 1.8

4.8 4.6

10.6 1 1.

6.

7.2

12.6

4.9

5. 8.

.u VI


SLOOPS & CUTTERS Home Port Name and Page Ulus. 207 Old Butch*. 129 Manchester, Moss. 208 Onza*. 129 Providence, R. I. 209 Paramour, 130 210 Perroquet*, 130 211 Phoenix* 131 212 Polaris 11*. 131 212 Pompano

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Huntington, L. I. Larchmont, N. Y. Rockport, Moss.

Owner Francis C. Welch Paul C. Nicholson Julian K. Roosevelt Robert H. Moore Geo. M. Jsdale Francis Chamberlain

214 Pop Over* 21S Puff

Vineyard Haven, Mass. H. Lambert Knight Easton, Md. Ellsworth Ford Kenneth E. Watts Los Angeles, Calif.

216 Raider

Houston, Texas

217 Roarin’ Bessie*, 132 Manchester, Mass.

oo Length IF’.L. O^.

Beam 9.6

Draft

15.8^ 7.

4.11 .7

11. 9.5

6.9

27.

30.3

28.3

10.10

21.

17.

7.

5. 3.6

23. 32.

21. 22.6

7.

1.6

7.

4.6

30.6 59. 24.2 47. 35.

26.8 50.10 21.7 32.1

5.6

Albert B. Fay

20.2

18.

6.4

3.4

C. Burnham Porter

30.3

20.9

10.9

5.

John E. Allen

21.

20.6

10.

3.6

43. 33.2 24.2

30. 21.5 21.7 30.2 13.8 17. 25.11 21.10 22. 34.

0.5 6.9 7. 10.3 5. 5. 9.9 7.1 6.6 1 1.3

5.9 5.4 .7 6.1 3.

218 Royal Princess*, 219 Sachuest, 132

Essex, Conn. Manchester, Mass.

220 Sagola 221 Shearwater,

Manhasset, N. Y.

George R. Hinman

Pocasset, Mass.

John W. Hallowell

222 Sirocco*, 133

Woods Hole, Mass.

223 Skaal,

Norwalk, Conn.

Geo. H. A. Clowes, Jr. 43.7 W. H. de Fontaine 18.

224 Skol,

Hempstead H’b’r, N. Y. Charles J. Lundgren

22S Skylark*, 133

Essex, Conn.

W. Perry Curtiss, Jr.

226 Slipper*, 227 Soubrette

Essex, Conn.

Edward P. Foster, Jr.

Mantoloking, N. J.

M. Gibbons-Neff, Jr.

228 Souvenir*, 134

Atlantic City, N. J.

John J. White, Jr.

● Aux.

4.9

H. G. Reynolds

18. 36.5 30.6 28. 47.6

5.3 4.6 6.2


SLOOPS AND CUTTERS iXniiif tiUil Piujc Ulus.

l.niijth Uram 9.7

DI(til 4. 10

32.

10.6

6.6

55.6

36.

1 1.

7.6

21.

16.

6.6

3.

lloinr /’</;/

26.8

Talcott M. Banks. Jr. Marshall Rawlo

30.6 22.

16.

James Bain Brickcll Charles A. Goodwin

44.

Slonington. Conn.

Elihu Root, Jr. H. Minot Pitman

19.

17.

6.6

Stonington. Conn.

Gilbert Dunham

22.10

17.10

6.10

4.9

23r, Sweetheart''",

City Island, N. Y.

William F. Caesar

237 Taneek^".

Oxford. Md.

Charles W. Crouse

23.4 45.

20.9 36.

8.1 10.6

3. 1 I 6.

23S Tempest'',

Wilmington, Calif.

Frederic W. Conant

46.9

33.

10.9

6.6

23" Tim'',

Port Washington, N. Y. Richard P. Cooke Palmer H. Langdon Larchmont, N. Y. Wirth M. Munroe Coconut Grove. Fla.

35.10

25

9.9

5.

39.2

27.

9.6

5.6

Mnnchestrr, Mass.

22‘< Sparhawk^. 134 2,i0 Spray

Noroton, Conn.

221 Starlight'''. 135

Miami, Fla.

232 Storm''^.

Essex, Conn.

1 35

Oyster Bay, L.1..N.Y.

233 Stray Lamb 234 Str«?ak 235 Sub Rosa''',

1 36

136

I 37

240 Tiny Teal^". 137

3.

25.6

20.6

7.6

2.2

Charles K. Cobb, Jr.

24.

20.3

7.6

4.9

242 Uly.sses", 138 243 Undine

North Haven, Me. Bermuda

Harry D. Butterfield

33.2

21.5

6.9

5.4

Quissett, Mass.

Langley W. Isom

32.

244 Vaigerda III", 139

25.7

9.6

4.8

241 Tobi-L

245 Varua,

138

Toronto, Canada

139

246 VertueXXXV", 140 Vineyard 247 Voyageur", 140

24') Water-Witch",

● Aiix.

New York, N. Y. Newport. R. I.

24fi "Wagtail". I 4 I

250 Wench 251 Wheelbarrow, 252 Whisper

Haven. Ma

Ml

San Francisco. Cal. 1 luntington. N. Y.

Manchester, Mas.9. Oy.ster Bay, N. Y.

John

W. Braidwood

RH, Henry Lambert

Knight

Frederick C. Lyman

37.2

24.

25.3

21.6

7.2

4.6

45.4

32.

10,9

6.6

6.

Norris D. Hoyt

30.6

27.

10.

5.6

Leon de Fremery

50. 1 I

Hartwell S. Moore

22.6 29. 1 0 3 1.

38.10 16.

1 1.6 4. 5.10 6.6

8. 3.6 3.10 4.6

Alexander Wheeler Duncan Sterling, Jr.

21.

nD


SLOOPS AND CUTTERS Oo’iter Home Port

o

Length

O.A.

U'.L.

Beam

Draft

46.8

34.

1 1.2

6.6

19.6

14.6

6.

1.6

36.

32.

I 1.3

5.2

45.4

32.

10.7

6.6

28.

20.6

7.

4.8

28. 24.

9.6 6.6

5.6 4.6

259 Yankee Doodle, 144 Sa n Francisco, Calif.

Lester F. Stone

35. 30.6

260 Yo Ho Ho*. 145

Lloyd D. Rees

52.

39.10

14.3

7.6

24.6

8.8

5.9

17.

9.5

5.6

Name am/ Page ///us.

253 White SqualP, 142 Baltimore, Md. 254 Wide;eon Toms River. N. J. 255 Wind Sons^, 142 Chicago, 111. 256 Windward*. 143 257 Winnie*. 143 258 Winsome*. 144

Essex, Conn.

Donald H. Sherwood Robert F. Snyder Clyde E. Larish E. Standish Bradford John Parkinson. Jr. Frederick Cade

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Noroton, Conn,

San Francisco, Calif.

261 Zaida*

Greenwich. Conn.

George Colin Ratsey

35.2

262 Zaidee*. 145

Bourne, Mass.

John

35.

Parkinson

SAILING DINGHIES l.enoih .Y«me and Pa^e Wtis.

llnmr Port

O^i-nrr

{)..!.

II'. /..

liram

Dhlii

14. 9.6 I 1 .6

13. 9.3

6. 0.52

1.3 0.8

14.

5.6

263 Blue Bill

Nantucket. Mass.

Bassett Jones

264 Dolphin 265 cicle

Butfalo, N. Y.

Charles Larkin

hlingham, Mass.

.Miles

266 Interim

Rowayton. Conn.

Robert N. Bavier. jr.

14.

267 Little Redwing

Essex, Conn.

John Stanford

1 1.5

268 Plane jane

E.s.sex, Conn.

F.

26^

Manhasset Bay, N. Y.

C. Stewart .\nderson

14. I 1.5

* Aux.

II

W ambaugh

alter Rowe. jr.

13.10 1 1.3

4.9

0.5


CAT BOATS Name and Page Ulus.

O’u-ner

Horne Port

Allen T. Weeks

Captiva, Fla.

270 Catspaw 271 Eel

Cold Spring H’b’r, N.Y. Hoyt Ammidon G. Lincoln Dow, Jr. Duxbury, Mass.

272 Gatito, 273 Golux 274 Oat

Cold Sp. Harbor. L. I. John D. Miller, Jr. Essex, Conn. John S. Dickerson, Jr.

275 Plover

Concord, Mass.

Andrew Hepburn

276 Tabby^, 146

Blue Hill, Maine

Ralph B. Semler Dwight S. Simpson

Cohasset, Mass.

277 Vagabond^,

Name and Page Ulus. 278 Agnes, I 46 279 Anna-C 280 Aquila, 147 281 Arcturus, 147 282 Captains Gig 283 Caravan 284 Cudacatcher, 148 28S Curlew, 148 286 Escape, 149 287 Godwit 288 Grayling Aux.

Home Port

MOTOR CRUISERS Oivner

Philadelphia, Pa. Dade County, Fla. De Land, Fla. Oxford. Md. Marblehead, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Huntington, L. 1. New York, N. Y. Friendship, Me. San Francisco, Calif.

0.

Length H\ L

0.7

13.6

I 1.9

13.6

I 1.9

6.

0.7

12.4

I 1.8

6.

0.6

13.6

I 1.9

6.

2.6

I 1.6

I I.

4.6

I I.

6.

.6 . 0.6

18.

17.6

8.6

2.0

19. 1

17.6

5.4

2.

Bearn

Draft

13. 10.6 14. 12. 6.9

6. 3. 4.

12.6

t.ength IP. L. O ,'/.

John C. Groome. Jr. Hugh M. Matheson, Jr. 36. 62. Glenn Stewart 46.6 Byam K. Stevens 21.10 J. A. Chambers 39.1 I Arthur M. Morse, Jr. 58. Rowe B. MctcaH 45. R. Snowden Andrews 53. Alan S. Browne William J. Gray

Draft

6.

55.

Leverett B. Davis

Beam

27. 46.

53.5 35. 45. 38.1 I 55. 42.8 49.6

I 1.8 13. 12. 14.5

4.6 2.1 3.2 4. 3.6 5. 2.

12.

2.8


\jy

MOTOR CRUISERS Name mid Ptujc Ulus. Gulf Stream, 149

Home Port

O^ictwr

Toms River, N. J.

Isabella Stevenson. 150 Southport, Conn. I Joka Ft. Myers, Fla. Ladyfish, 150

Warren. R. 1.

i.fiititii O..I.

jr. L

ho lit'tun

Drttfi

Edward Crabbe

49. 1 1

47.2

12.10

4.6

35.1 1

33.

10.2

3.7

George P. Brett, Jr. Coleman Tousey

25.

25.

8.6

2.

W. J. H. Dyer

32.

9.6

2.6

5.6

2.

2.4

18.

Louisa W.

Darien. Conn,

Thomas Robin.s, Jr.

18.

Lucifer

Isle au Haul, Me.

Howard B. Sprague

24.

Chatham, Mass.

George A. Cutter

25.3

24.6

8.3

20.

7.3

1.2

7.

2,6

-“5 Lydia,

I5I

Maiden Point

St. Michaels. Md.

Edwin A. Jinieni.s

20.6

-"'T Margaret J. 15 1

Saugatuck, Conn.

Maclcar Jacoby

22.

22.

Falmouth Foreside, Me. Ha.sket Derby

32.

32.

9.

2,8

Miami Beach. Fla.

Richard J. Reynolds

49. 1

47.3

14.3

3.

.ti)0 Norwester

Coha.ssct,

Wm. T. Reid. Ill

32.6

30.

10.6

3.6

3(U Old Glory.

Essex. Conn.

Geo. P. P. Bonnell

58.6

55.

12,6

4.

Greenwii;h,

Luke 13. l.ockwood

32.

31 .

8.

4.6

12,6

2.6

Margie * Marianne

152

.'aj Papoose

Mass.

Conn.

Paradox,

152

Philadelphia, Pa.

Edwin M. Chance

40.

39.

.614 Patricia.

153

Kittery

.Alexander S. Neil.son

30.5

28. 1 I

Clair L. Baker

25.

Gordon .Abbott

50,

Randal! Clifford

27.4

So.

.6'.' Periwinkle .6ii, Porpoise.

1 53

.6ir Puffin 3"''' Red's Raft,

Me.

Brook.sville,

M a n c h e r t e r, Easton.

1 34

Point,

Me.

Mass.

Md.

St. Petersburg. Fla.

Geo. S. Gandy, Jr.

24.6

.'O'l Ruth T.

Whanno, Mass.

[■ritz B. Tallint

28.

31'^ Saint Christopher

Coconut

1 lugh M. Matheson

6 5.

Grove.

Fla.

48.

2.4 8,

2.

16.

4,8

9.4

2.5

8.

2. 10

18.

3.6

24.

65.

1 .6


Name and Pa§c Ulus.

Home Pori

MO rOR CRUISERS Ou'iicr

Length ll'.L. O.A.

311 Scallop Werthampton B.. N.Y. John B. Lord 312 Sea Dream III, 154 Palm Beach, Fla. John M. Rutherfurd

77

73.9 32.9

Brunt

Dnifl

20.

7. 10

0.18

73.

17.

5.

32.

9.6

3.

8.

2.

313 Seal

Seal Harbor, .Me.

314 Serf

Vineyard Haven,.Mass. Wilfrid O. White

26.

315 Shawna

Edgartovvn, Mass.

24.

23.

8.

1.6

316 Skillet

Old Lyme, Conn. Trevett, Me.

E. Jared Bliss, Jr. Frederick Sturgis. Ill

22.

21.

7.8

2.

.A. D. Seymour, Jr. Allen T. Weeks

28.3

27.

317 Still Alarm 3IS Stilt

Captiva, Fla. Manchester, .Mass.

Hu^'h M. Mathi-son

23.9

9.6

2.10

8.6

2. 3.2

33.

9.8

319 Stornoway, 155 320 Suriana

Lloyd Nichols South Brooksville, Me. C. L. Baker

34. 50.6

50.

I I.

3.6

321 Varuna 322 Wahoo

Miami, Fla. Sakonnet Point, R. I.

Philip R. Mallory

45.10

43.8

13.8

2.5

Edward Brayton

36.

35.

10.

3.

323 Wee Cheerio

Essex, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.

George H. Townsend John W. Keeshan

23.

22. 24.9 40.

7.9

2.

8.2 10.6

2.6 3.8

35.

10.6

3.

324 Whistle Boat 325 Windfall 326 Windward

Tarrytown, N. Y.

Thomas E. Falvcy

24.9 42.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Ralph Earle

33.6

cn


54

IHE Fleet ARRANGEM FiNT The Flagship Brigantines Schooners Yawls

K ETC HI'S Sl.OOI'S AND C'L' ITJ-.RS

Cat Boats Moiou

Boa IS

The. Im.agsii ip

U'hite MisI

(i. I!’. Blunl iriii/e




57

II --tBoivdoin

*

r

Domil<l /)’. M(U-Milhin


KJ\

00

r ■

Cbanicx

K. Service


59

l.innui

I>i‘rr\


60

%,

u

1:

t

1) i

●f

u ,-. ‘M: » )

■ 1“'

, ;' ■ ^; n;I

7^

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Chcticoo/I Elliott


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Charles B. Dmens

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F. L. Ballard

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Alrrry Maiden

II. Irving Pratt

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Ridsilale Ellis

Philip II il k. Jr.


87

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Guy Chad-wick


C6 CD


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fllihu Root, Jr.

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Josepha

Pehr Sparre

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C. II- II - I osier


99 9

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Thorz-ald S. Ross


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II. M. Bah I

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101

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Daniel !'. Larkin

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Alexantler iorbes


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C. Lou’ndcs Johnson


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Henry iliiP. BaJdu'in

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John Lee Merrdl


107


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Isaac B. Merriman, Jr.


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153


154

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153


156

RECAPITULATION MEMBERSHIP (2/1/52) 6

Honorary

369

Active

573 FLEET Brigantines , Schooners

.

.

.

.

34

Yawls

54

Ketches

40

Sloops and Cutters

I 33 7

Sailing Dinghies Cat Boats

.

.

Motor Cruisers .

.

.

8 49 326


157

REPORT OF THE CLUB HISTORIAN FOR 1951

of

A highly succes sful club cruise was ihe outstanding feature ihe 195 1 season; a cruise \v●hich started at Block Island,

R-

I.. July

I 6.

and disbanded at Blue

Hill. Me.. July 29. and

in which 81 Cruising Club and guest yachts took part. At Block Island, 4 1 yachts and some 190 people turned up for th«- clambake put on l>y the Essex Station. The fleet at Hadley H.'irhor on the 18th numbered 42. On the 20th. 32 yachts tied up at Gordon .Abbott’s pier at Manchester. Mass., while their crews enjoye d the Boston Station's dinner, served in the shipyard build ing as the multitude had outgrown the ManChester clubhouse. The fleet dropped to 19Jn Quohog Bay. to July 23, iind 2 1 at Tenant’s Idarbor, July 25, but -2 7 at Nask ea g' Harbor July 27 and 25 at Blue Hill July 28. where the Nask«‘ag: Y.C. and Dr. Seth Millikcn. commodore of

the

Kollegewidgwok Y.C.,

re;spectively.

entertained.

According to the ofricial records Commodore Richards’ Freya, Gifford Pinchot’s Loki, Herbert Barlows Onward III, Carleton Cooke’s Seven Bells, Langley laoms Valgerda HI. and Norris Hoyt’s Wagtail made all sch e d tiled re ndezvous, and six other yachts. Dowsabel. F^alcon, Felicia III, Infanta, Norumbega and White Mist, missed only one each. .A few of the 81 joined up at only one or two ports, but most m;ide at least three. The C rui.se Committee’s co-chairmen. John Davis and H«irry Reynolds, deserve spt’cial recognition for arranging practic.i y perfect w<'atlier, although there were complaints, from people who cruised to the eastward in August, that these gentlemen had used up the whole summer’s supply of clear weather m the .selfish interests of the Cruising Club. The fl eet was thor oughly entertained and cocktailod wherever it went, Un the oth<-r hand it is recorded that there were an unprecedented number of children along, from the age of two months upward, indicating the growing family character of these cruises. I n New York waters the season afloat opened with a week cruise from Larchmont to Lloyd’s Harbor, including a

end

beiich party on an exclusive beach specially transported to Lloyd’ s on a Metropolitan Sand & Gravel Co. scow—a very successful innovation. The fall rendezvous started with a dinner at the Indian Harbor Y.C., October 12, and next day the fl eet valiantly sailed all the way across Long Island Sound to Oyster Bay. Cruises and rendezvous of the various stations will be reported

separately.


158 was saclck-nccl by The fall rendezvous of the Essex Station W'cth.Till, lost the death of one of our charter members Sam i^;ht squall in Sa« i larbor. Many of cur off his boat during a n whicli his ashes were members later attended the ceremony in s who knew scattered on the Connecticut River, and some of u that wou Id have him best felt that Sam went out n a way sea. satisfied his lifelong devotion to boijts and the with 563 members a nd ended it with the deaths and members more than balancing resignations, A new club Station, a t Quisrett, M ass., was c.stablished during the year an d the Northeast 1 larbor. Me., Station, I at Its memners having become inactive, was discontinued request. The club started 195 1

579, 28 new

No Blue Water Medal was awarded during 195 1, not bevau.so of a dearth of suitable voyages but for lack of inform.ition to ena ble the Awards Committee to select a recipient, Tin- committee badly needs more cooperation from the mi-mb(Tsliip at large reporting voyages suitiible for this award. The Tr in.satlantic Pennant was awarded to Ernesto Uriburu. of Gnucho. Provision was made for the employment of a part-time paid assistant to relieve the club secretary of part of hi.s work, which the growth of the club has expanded beyond what a busy man can be expected to handle. Changes in the eligibility rules for the Bermuda Race %vere made, lowering the minimum length for otherwis<? su itabh? boats and barring boats of abnormally low displacement-length ratio. The preparation of a “Cruising Guide to Nova Scotia" was undertaken by the Boston Station with the cooperation of members elsewhere. Four dinner meetings were held at the New York Y.C., some attended by as many as 160, at which members provided enter tainment with talks and pictures on cruises to distant parts. The annual meeting was held at the New York Y.C., Nov. 2, an d the following officers elected for 1952; G. W. Blunt White, commodore; Harrison G. Reynolds, vice-commodore; Mould er Hudgins, secretary; H. Prescott Wells, treasurer; W. H. Taylor, historian; George H. Richards, Martin S. Kattenhorn, John C. Davis, Ralph E. Case and Robert N. Bavier, Jr., governors.

Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM

H. TAYLOR, Historian


159

BOSTON STATION Rear-Commodore Alexander Forbes om<- — i liirland Street, Milton, Mass. Tel. BI -ue liillt. 8-400I Flapsliip: STORMSX’ALA of iHadley's Harbor. Naushon Secretary-Historian I’hiiip F. Chase i Iome

24 I

I liniilanrl Street, Milton 86, Mass.

(Summer — 1 larborside, Maine) Tel. til U»' I lills 8A047 Chairman Membership Committee, William H. Coolid^;e om<-

I inmilt on. 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

I I nme — 481 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill. Mass. Tel. .ASpinwall 7-3209 New

members: W m.

D. F.

Hughe.s, Talcott

M. Banks. Jr.,

Edmund H. Kendrick. Richard W. Pratt. John C. MacKeen. Lyman G. Bullard Calendar 1952 Sirring Meeting —Friday, May 2, at Boston Yacht Club Sjjring Rendezvous

May 30. 3 I. and June 1, at Quissett

Jeffrey.s Ledge Race — September 6. from Manchester f all Rendezv ous — October I I. at Manchester Annual Meeting—Friday, December 5, at Boston Yacht Club


160

REPORT OF THE BOSTON STATION HISTORIAN FOR 1951 The season opened with the Spring Dinner on May 4 at the Rowo's Wharf station of the Boston Yacht Club. Fifty-nve members attended. Don Gardner, chairman of the Boston Yacht Club — Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron committee for the Malifax Race, urged participation by yachts in that event. 1 le promised lh;it Sambro Lightship would be on station, and thiit .American entrants would be invited to join the Nova Scotia yachts on a cruise to the Bras d Or after the race. Captain A1 Chambers urged that Crui.sing Club yachts par ticipate in the Eastern Yacht Club's race from New London to Marblehead after the Harvard-Yale regatta. Charlie Bartlett reported progress on hi.s committee's worK in preparing a Cruising Guide to the Novej Scotia coa.st. Our guest, Mr. George Owen, reminisced feelingly on the changes in yacht design, and questioned the neces.sily for the Cruising Club rule or its success in holding down the exp -n.sifor building or upkeep of yachts built to the rule. Finally, amid much jocosity, our guest. Mr. GeolT de Sa fr om England, asked for volunteers to assist him in i sailing his recently acquired Colin Archer 49-foot cutter from Ptinama to England.

J

The Spring Rendezvous at Manchester on une I b rought out only six yachts, and the foul weather discouraged many of the come by land members and friends from atle ndimg. The Summer Cruise, looked fo rward to most eagerly by all of us Gulf of Maine members because of the promise of m eeting many of our friends from South of the Cape, proved m o.sl enjoyable. Out of the eighty-three yachts listed by the Club’.^ initial booking, some twenty-three carried through all the w,iy to the fi nale at Blue hlill Of these twenty-three, about t en had joined the fleet at Manchester and points east. How many Boston Station yachts went south of the Cape to meet the New Yorkers was not recorded, but there were several Bast on Station yachts at Hadley’s Harb or. The preliminary rendezvous at Naskeag, in Eggemoggin Reach, sponsored by John Wright and Alan Bemis, proved


161 most delightful. A calm night, good anchorage, generous hospitality, a fine gathering of young and old. and the genial an presence of the Commodore all combined to produce atmosphere of fine fellowship. The next day. with failing wind and lowering skies, the fleet Worked arou nd into Blue Hill Bay and rafted up off the Yacht Club, where Commodore Milliken provided munificent hos pitality. In spite of heavy rains in the evening the younger members of the crews splashed ashore for their own es ivi les. In the* morning the fleet scattered to the many attractive spots within a day s sail to prolong their sojourn in Eastern waters. September eighth brought the Boston Station s own special event, the Jeffreys Ledge Race. Although the weather admitted of no spt-ed records for the course, the race most enjoyable and the finishes ns close as cou e as *e i the interest of a sporting event. For

the

Fall Rendezvous. October twelfth

clear weather and a strong k Gloucester: noon eleven yachts had rafted up Tp LIVELY DUSKY (Gordon Prince). BOROGOVE III (Gardner) LIVELY lady (.a. Moffat. Jr.). BOMBARDIER (E. Morss). ROAK^w BESSIE (B. Porter). KEEWATIN fWelch). (L. Dow). ROCDUNDA (Chadwick). OLD BUTCH (^^ei^ SPARHAWK (Banks), and PORPOISE (G Abbo O^ C^ge and Dillon came by land and the crowd had a jolly evening. The following morning the fleet split. ®°^®jg^*he^Cape "to Annisquam Canal and others , __„J out but at Rockport. DUSKY and BOMBARDIER drppped^^.^^.^^^ Rockport the fleet was joined by ^^CBJ Starr Albert POLARIS II (Francis Chamberlain). Chambers, and Commodore Reynolds a so^^ Rockport. Don Gardner, who ran the Sandy Bay Yacht Club a. Rockport wa. and placed all facilities of the club house at a very happy and tuneful evening ashore.

reports that the ^ Result,

On December fourteenth the first driving snowstorm of the and good spirits at to prevent fine attendance

season failed

the annual dinner. without the

For the first time in many

company of »

,'h»"8'>'

York I"'

s\“.td r;’thj:, Tl'l^atlo^ ^nr7ur‘’R.«.Com"modorc to ViceCommodore of the BIG TOP. Yankees to continue to pick only Harry Reynolds urged us _ . .. j rij j flawless condidates for our membership, and L-oolidge de-


162 livered a well-deserved eulogy of Reynolds’ services, not only as Rear-Commodore of the Boston Station, but also as a governor on the Board in New York. The meeting proceeded harmoniously with the election of Dr. Alexander Forbes to succeed Reynolds as R e2i r -Co m m o dore, and the reelection of all other officers, In the absence of more than one yacht designer, no acrimonious disputations developed. First, Second and Third Prizes for the Jeffreys Ledge Race were awarded to LANDS END (Henry I.oomis). BOROGOVE 111 (Don Gardner) an d SHOALER (Wm. \’an H. Kip) respectively. Charlie Bartlett reported further progress on the Nova Scotia Guide, and the meeting adjourned to view movies, pronounced by the new Commodore a fi ne showing of the “Jeddy’s Lace Wace”. They were—it was.


163

JEFFREYS LEDGE RACE (Reported by Everett Morss. Chairman)

Th e annual Jeffreys Led^e Race was sailed on

September

8-9, 1931. Twenty-two yachts started and seventeen finished. First

place

was

won

by

Henry

Loomis’ Lands End; Don

Gardner's Borogove 111 came in second, and William Van H. Kip's Shoaler finished third. A pleasant moonlight night com pensated for light and fluky winds and an old ground swell. The logs turned in by the competitors indicated a general frustration

in

the face of these conditions, but a good time

was had by all.

Roarin’ Bessie reported "start under gas, not

air, cold %vind, main and staysail". Later, "wind confused, and restful so are we. Sparhawk reported 'One of the most ood for the soul. We and enjoyable races ever, and very g bequeath

to

science

our

finding

that

alongshore

between

Thatcher's and Manchester the flood tide (and probably any tide) sets strongly against you on every course (we tried them all) ; and a sou’wester blows only outside wh ere the other boats are The results, listed on the following page, indicate keen competition all down the line.


164

JEFFREYS LEDGE RACE Yacht Liinili

Ertil

florogoi c III

Mohii it'/t

Z,rgrni/

Rig

Owner

Ketch

Locmi'

Yawl

Gardner

Sloop

Kio

Medlt-r Vf

Correc ti*(J

i>.isi

T imi.’

turn

9:50:13

i;:59

I

9:51:31

13:00

9:50:13

1 3:03

3

14:23

4

Timo

Ketch

Magooi

i:;18:03

Yawl

Madden

10:52:04

14:53

5

Cutter

Morss

9:59:39

15:05

(.

Depart u re }acqnei Cociir

1951

Sloop

Kelley

9:59:59

15:15

Brewer

8:17:46

15:23 17:40

S

Cutter

Pratt

1 I :07:56

Zoilinc

Ketch

RI c e

12:44:15

1 7:47

I0

Elena

Sloop

Winberg

10:34:01

19:40

I I

H unnewel I

9.08:49

19:40

12

Bankt

8:05:19

20:00

I5

Porter

8:00:00

20:00

14

Encore

Chesterton

8:57:59

24:05

5

Old Butch

Welch

8:05:19

24:53

16

Baird

11:17:24

24:55

17

Moritiiig S/ur Sparhaii k

Cutter

Bessie

Croit 'j Nest

Ketch

Bombardier

Ketch

Mor&s

13.M'

Ketch

Ireland

DNF

M.arionet te Pandora III

Aleda Vaii.lnt

DNI-

Schooner

DNI-

Yawl

DNF


165

CHESAPEAKE BAY STATION Rear Commodore Byam

K. Stevens

Northwest Point Farm, Centerville, Md. Secretary John

F. Meij-s

14 Soutlrjiate Avenue. Annapolis. Md. Membership Committee Henry T. Meneely, Chairman B.ay Rid}»e Farm. R.F.D. 3, .Annapolis. Md. The activities of the Chesapeake Bay Station in 1951

were

in

j'eneral the same as previou.s years except that this year the re was added a winter dinner meeting. The winter dinner meeting was

held a t the Union League

Club. Philadelphia, on January 5th and was attended by fortyfi ve members and guests. We had the pleasure of having Cony modore Richards with us and of hearing Carleton Mitchell’s very interesting illustrated talk on his Baltic cruise in Caribee. At the

spring

rendezvous, the

following

boats assembled

at Annapolis on Friday. May 1 Ith: Puffin (Hying the flag of Rear Commodore Horrocks). Arcturus. Bee Too. Deldah, Egret, Frolic, Mud Hen, Sea Wolf. Starlight, and Taneek. That evening we all had dinner at the Annapolis Yacht Club through the courtesy of Commodore Benson of that club and the next day proceeded to an anchorage to the westward of St. Helena Island in Little Round Bay near the head of Severn River where We enjoyed cocktails a board the flagship as guests of the Rear Commodore. On Sunday, the 13th. the fleet dispersed. At

the

fall

Annapolis on

rendezvous the

following

boats a ysembled

at

Thursday. October 25th: Cruising Club boats:

Blue Moon (flagship). Arcturus (race committee boat). Barlovento, Bee Too, Caribee, Delilah, Egret, Elda. Fun, Mayhap (under charter to Hobey Ford and others of this club and of the Cruising. Boozing and Snoozing Club), Starlight, Swamp Yankee, Tanee h. White Cap, and Wogg Too; and the following guest boats; Aztec (Chalifoux). Fox (Wiley). Gaetina II (Dell), Hunky Dory (Cramer), Malolo (Warren), Puffin (Dannenbaum ), Rualla (Herrington), Royono (U.S. Naval Academy), Sanderling (E. Jones), Vixen (Kuehnle), Windigo (Gubelman). After cocktails at Arnie Cay’s on Thursday, the party of ninety-five members and guests enjoyed a buffet sup-


166 per at the Annapolis Yacht Club Commodore Benson of that club.

through

the

courtesy

of

On Friday the 26lh, the fleet proceeded to jm anchorat;e in Rhode River to the southward of Hij'h Ishind, thirteen Crui.sin^ Club boats and five guest boats racing a course of twelve miles from the mouth of the Severn River to the mouth of the West River in a light southeasterly breeze. rafts of boats were made

In Rhod«- River several

up, the large.st one being

on

both

sides of the flagship where Rear Commodore I lorrocks enter tained us all at cocktails. On Saturday the racing

fleet proceeded to Longhaul Creek, the from anchor a nd racing a cour.se of

boats starting

eighteen and one-half mile.s in a light southwesterly breeze to a line off Hambleton Point in the Mil es River. That evening one hundred and ten members and guests enjoyed a fi ne dinner at the Miles River Yacht Club through the courle.sy o f t o m modore Warner of that Club. In Fridays race the corrected Cruising

Club

boats

eligible

for

times the

of

the

Earle

three

b-nding Memorial

Smith

Trophy were Starlight, 3.18.32, Caribbee, 3.29.33 and Fun, 3.49.50. and the three leadimg guest boats were Vixen 3.36.40, Gaetina II, 3,50. 10 and Royono, 3.59. 10. In Saturday s race the corrected times of the three leading Cruising Club boats were Caribbee, 5.59.35, Fun, 6.24. 14 and Starlight, 6.27.24, and of the three leading guest boats were Royono, 6. 16.45, Vixen, 6.27.39, and Fox, 6.43.02. This gave combined corrected times and prizes for the two days racing as follows: Cruising Club Boats: First and Earle Smith Memorial Trophy, Caribbee, 9.29,08, second Starlight, 9.45.56 10. 14.04 (Deed of Gift of Trophy in i 152).

and

third

Fun,

1950 Year Book, page

Guest Boats: First, Vixen, 1 0.04. 1 9, second Royono, 10. 15.55 and third Gaetina 11, 10.41.22. On Sund ay Station

was

morning the held at which

Commodore. The Fleet then dispersed.

annual business meeting of the Mike Stevens was elected Rear


167

ESSEX STATION Rear Commodore John S. Dickerson, jr. Essex. Connecticut Secretary W. Perry Curtiss. Jr. Hamden. Connecticut Steering Committee: Rear Commodore John S. Dickerson, Jr., Chairman Secretary W. Perry Curtiss. Jr. Geo. 1^. P, Bonnell John

K. Murphy

I'.aul .A. Sperry Membership Committee: E. Standish Bradford. Chairman Vi . Gilbert Dunham John

K, Murphy

Nominati

Committee: Paul .A. Sperry. Chairman

Geo. P. P. Bonnell W illiam

B. Dodge

Entertainment Committee: Henry .A. Scheei The Essex Post was formed in 1940 and became a Station with its own Rear Commodore in July 1949. The limits o

t is

Station now are that part of Connecticut east of the Housatonic R.ver and west of the Rhode Island border, and Hampden County in Massachusetts. Ersex

has

an

exce llent

harbor

located

six

miles

up the river is

Connecticut River from the jetties at Saybrook. The Well buoyed and strangers w ill have no difficulty navigating

with the aid of Chart 2 I 5. There are two. bridge spans to be The fi rst is a raiiroa d 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 wiith four short blasts negoticited.

and open as soon as the track is clear. There is adequate room for maneuvering on either side of the bridge. The permanent highway bridge, just up the river, has a vertical clearance of 8 I feet at high water, Approaching the anchorage at Essex, there is I 2 feet of water in the channel leading to the docks, and also at the face of the most southerly wharf, where HarWetmore can

almost always arrange for a

bormaster

Dyke

mooring.

This is particularly important for larger yachts, as


168 the general anchorage has only 7 feet of water and yachts are moored fairly close together. The Essex Yacht Club is located next to Wetmore's Dock and extends the courtesy of its launch service and other privileges to visiting yachtsmen, .Marine supplies, ice, water, and all types of fuel are iivailable, while restaurants and stores of all kinds arc within walking distance, The annual spring rendezvous of the Station was hc-ld at Three-Mile Harbor. The Station rendezvoused over a three day week-end in the fall at Sag Harbor and Derlng Harbor. The spring and fall rendezvous will be held at Dering Harbor on May 24th and Octob er 4th, 1952. All hands are cordially invited to join us if they are in the vicinity.

SAN FRANCISCO STATION Post Captain Thomas A. Sh ort Thomas A. Short Co., 245 Fremont St., San Francisco 5 Secretary James

Nuckolls,

University

of

California

Medical

Center. San Francisco 22, California The closing event of the 195 1 Yachting Season of San Francisco Bay was sponsored by the local station. An ocean race was scheduled which extended from the Golden Cate northward to Drakes Bay and then westward to the Farallon Islands, which lie some twenty-seven miles to sea. The fi nal leg of the triangle is eastward from the Islands to San Francisco Bay.

A rendezvous was arranged at Drake's Bay. which is about forty miles distant from the Golden Gate. Drake’s forms a wide bite of water, protected from prevailing northwesterly winds in summer by a bold headland some 600 feet in height, known as Point Reyes.

Drake's Bay and

Point

Reyes

have

somewhat conflicting reputations, since the point is known as the graveyard of ships, and the foghorn sounds 13 16 hours a year, which makes it the foggiest spot on the West Coast of the United States. During the summer, the northwesterly winds more often than not cause the Coast Guard station on the point to fl y small boat warnings.

Drake’s, however, sur

rounded on two sides by tall white cliffs, provides an excellent refuge for small craft.

It was here that the race participants

anchored around the flagship, Adios 11, for an evening of good


169 MlowsKip, Tlic anchorniic was not far from the spot where Sir Francis Drake, in the Golden I'lmd, cast anchor for several months clurinp the summer of 1579. Throughout

the

year,

regularly

scheduled

meetings

were

held at the Post headquarters at the Saint Francis Yacht Club. An outstanding event was a dinner held for Alf Loomis.

His

moving pictures of ocean racing on the East Coast ^s●^re well received and convincing, since they demonstra ted to the West Coast racing salt that ocean racing on the East Coast can also be

tough.

The Po.st membership continues to expand, and at the pres ent time there are sixteen members, who, for the greater part, are located in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay.

HUNTINGTON STATION Post

Captain

Robert

Fluntington, Tel.

H.

Long

HL'ntington

Moore Island

4

This, the oldest station of the Club, was founded in 1923 as a convenience for members attending a Club rendezvous in the vicinity

of

Huntington

Harbor,

Over the years

its

functions

have expanded to include practically all kinds of assistance to C.C.A. members. From time to time Cruising Club members have come into Huntington a nd we have arranged moorings and in some cases have arranged for yachts to be taken care of, in cluding placing ice, fuel, etc., on board for an ensuing week-end. Bob Hall, Hartwell Moore, an d the Post Captain are usually a ro und and available during week-ends. It has been the custom for all three t o ferry guests out to Cruising Club yachts at Prices' or Lloyd's, On severa occasions when guests elected to stay over at Huntington, they were driven in to New York by

the

Post

Captain,

who

also

looked

after

a

job

down

at

Newsons for a chap from Philadelphia. It is not an organized station, never has been; but hardly a week goes by during the cruising season but that some cruising yacht contacts us for some service or other.


170

BLUE HILL STATION Post Captain Dr. Seth M. Milliken 951 The

Madison Avenue, New York

Blue

Hill

Station

of

the

21, N, Y.

Cruising

Club

of

America

was formed during the winter of 1948-49. Its headquarters are at the Koljegewidgwok Yacht Club, which is located in the northeast corner of Blue Hill i'larbor 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 there is a gas station, and water and moorings may be obtained. Seth Milliken IS the Commodore and Frederic E, Camp the Secretary of the Kollegewidg wok Yacht Club.

QUISSETT STATION At the Annual Meetin

of the C.C.A. in November, it was

voted to establish a Station at Quissett, Massachusetts, The original petitioners were Frank Vining Smitli, Post Captain. Langley W. Isom, George H. A. Clowes, Jr., and Kenneth C. McKenzie. It is hoped that the Station will have many Cruising Club visitors next summer, and, as in the past, there will be a moor ing available at the south end of the small i.sUind at the entrance to the inner harbor. Visitors are welcome at the McKenzies’, in the boathhouse next to Eldred's yard. Mail may be addressed McKenzie, Falmouth, Massachusetts.

c/o Kenneth


171

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

f eeliiiy that iheie were many noteworthy voyages made in seamansmall boats, and frequent examples of meritorious ship dispuiyed by amateur sailors ot all nationalities that went unrecognized, it seemed to the members of the Cruising Club of A inerica tha! this organization was the fitting one to propcily recoid and tewQid such adventure upon the sea. 1 he ref ore. 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 seaspit it of adventure and upholding the best traditions of a: mg that are our heritage from the past. N'loved and seconded that the Club found,, out of medal to be funds to be sought for the purpose, a l known as The Blue Water Medal of the Cruising in the Club of America, to be awarded annually. _ discretion of the Board of Governors, for the year s remost meritorious example of seamanship, the cipient to be selected from among the amateurs of all

the

nations.”

1 n pur.suance of this resolution a suitable medal, five inches in diameter, was made, the design being by the late rl ur Sturgis Mildebrand. a member of this club and one * crew of the yacht Leiv Eiriksson, lost in the Arctic with all hands in September I924. At the A nn ual Meeting held January 8. 1931. the following was unanimously carried;

resolution

RESOLVED: Tliat th e 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.


172

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923

ALAIN J. GERBAULT

F ranee

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

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

1934

LIONEL W. B. REES

1935

CHAS. F. TILLINGHAST. Jr.. U.S.A.

1936

MARIN MARIE

1937

1938

England

France

CHARLES W.ATWATER U. S. A. ROGER S. STROUT

U. S. A.

ROBERT D. GRAHAM

England

1939

JOHN MARTUCCI

U. S. A.

1940

BRITISH YACHTSMEN AT DUNKERQUE

1941

ROBERT NEILSON

U. S. A.

1947

ERNESTO URIBURU

Argenti na

1950

WILLIAM P. & PHYLLIS CROWE

Hawaii


173

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1923

France

Firecresi

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)


174

BLUE WATER MEDAL 193-1

I

I

i r

'1

Vp»'

i

-4 4*.

Shanghai

Axel Ingwenen

V.

rSi Copenhagen. Denmark

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)


175

BLL’i: WATER M1:DAL 1025

Islander

Harry Pidgeon

Los Angeles, Cal.

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)


176 BLUE WATEK MEDAL 1926 AND

(without dalej 1932

I:, (j. Martin

London / I!I’lcVlcl

O’arn of voyage in 1928 Year Book)

Robert Somerr-et

England

(Yarn of rescue in 1933 Year Book)


177

Rl ri- WATl-R MI-DAl.. l^’T

I

ir

C.. .V,

J

Pri})!rou’ I r

r-n'dt’rirh I..

RosioJi. Maas.

(Yarn of voyage in 1929 Year Book)


178

r*.

I hofuas r. Cookt’

Branford. Ciovi

('I'arirof voyage in 1931 ^'ear Book)


179

I

'I'arn of voyage in 1931 ^'ear Book)


160

BLUE WATER .MEDAL 1930

Carlsark

Carl L. Wea^ant

Bayside, N. Y.

(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)


(Yarn of voyage in 1932 \’ear Book)


182

(Yarn of voyage in 1934 Year Book)


183

HLUE WATER MEDAL 1934

(Yarn of voyage in 1935 Year Book)


164

Arielle

Mnrin Marie

(Yarn of voyage in 1937 Year IJook)

/' ranee


185

BLl i: WATKR MICDAL 1937

\

j. 1

1)iiikUiio

(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)


186

BLL'K W.-Vl'KR MKDAI. (Wirliour Date}

(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)


187

HI.I K WA'fER MEDAL

R'lht'rt D. iirali(ii/i

(Yarn of voyage in 1939 Year Book)

r.uglntul


166

BLUE W.-VnCR MEUAL 1939

Iris

John Marluici

{Yarn of voyajie in 1940 Year Book)



190

BLUE WATER MEIUAL 1947

(I due ho

Enieslo C. Urihuru

(Yarn of voyage in 1948 Year Book)


191

W ATKR MFDAL 1050

Lanff oyne

Ifw. P. ami Phyllis Croive

vo> iiiie in 1051 Y ear Hook)


192

TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT To clarify the terms under which the Club s 1 rnnsocennic Pennant is awarded and flown, the Board of Governors duri ng 1947 adopted the following resolution; RESOLUTION WHEREAS Article XV of the Constitution provid es that the Transoceanic Pennant may be How n iit rendezvous of the Club Fleet and at other appropriate occasions, '^'pon a pproval of the Committee on Awards of the Club; RESOLVED that until furth<;r action o f the Boa rd of Governors the Committee on Awards is retjuested t o mit its approval to cases falling within the following rule. TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT RULE The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club of America shall be a pennant of a length ajjproximately 20% of the overall length of the yacht entitled to fl y it. and one-twolfth of its length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of th e hoist in width, running horizontally through the center from hoist to point. Upon ap proval of the Committee on Award.s of the Cluh, ct 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 th^ Club o Fleet and on other nppropriate occasions, Ti I he Pennant may not be flown by another owner or upon another vessel, but in case of sale of the vessel, should the owner to whom the award has been made repurchase or chart er the same vessel, he may again fl y the pennant on her. FURTHER RESOLVED that the adoption of thi„ is rule at this date shall not modify or impair any awards of the Tr ansoceanic Pennant heretofore made. Yachts now entitled to fl y the pennant are: Gaucho, Ernesto Uriburu Iris, John Martucci Latifa, Michael H. Mason Mistress, George E. Roosevelt Seven Bells, Carlelon S. Cooke Voyageur, Frederic C. Lyman Yankee, Irving Johnson


193

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA MEASUREMENT RULES AND CERTIFICATES FOR OCEAN RACING These Rules were thoroughly revised in

1950 and were

published in cxtenso in the 1950 Year Book. As many Cruising Club members are not interested in them, it was decided not to reprint them in subsequent Year Books. However, for the benefit of those interested, the Rules have been printed sepa rately. Copies of the rules and certificates may be had from the Secretary.


194

BERMUDA RACES Historical note by Herbert L. Stone When the idea presented itself in 1923, of reviving ocean racing and particularly the race to Bermuda which had not been sailed for some fourteen years, there was no organization ready to handle the matter so YACHTING got a group of prominent yachtsmen including Chariea 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 provide 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 th. e same committee handled the conditions and the New Rochelle Yacht Club agreed to start the boats from New Londo n and its race committee took over that function. Before the next

1926, the then newly organized Cruis

ing Club of America became interested in the ocean-going boats, and the backers of the first two races asked the club to take over and sponsor the event. This the club agreed to do and ever since then it has handled the entire race in conjunction with the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. The Cruising Club took the initiative in developing the various measurement rules which have come into being and. in addition to handling the Bermuda Race, also promoted two trans-Atlantic races, one from Newport to Plymouth in i 1931. and one from Newport to Norway in 1935. It IS the club’s interest, backing and intelligent handling g that has made these long distance races so popular in the United States.


195

BERMUDA RACES PRIOR TO 1923 1906—Start, Gravesend Bay; 3 starters; best time 126 hrs., 9 min., by Tamerlane ^ , ^oi \ Winner — Tamerlane, Frank Maier (yawl, 3o oa; 1907—Start. Gravesend Bay; 12 starters; best time, 89 hrs., by Dervish , , ne, \ Large class — Dervish, H. A. Morss (sch. w oa) Small class — Lila, Richard D. Floyd (yawl, 40 oa) 1908—Start Marblehead; 5 starters; best time 100 hrs., 19 mm., 30 sec., by Venona Large class — Dervish ,, ^ Small class — Venona, E. J. Bliss (sch. 6a oa) ^ 1909—Start Gravesend Bay; 5 starters; best time 78 hrs., 19 mm, by Amorita, W. L. Baum (sch. 100' oa) Winner Margaret, Geo. S. Runk (sch. 93 oa) ^ 1910—Start, Gravesend Bay; 2 starters; best time 90 hrs., 42 mm. by Vagrant , , Winner— Vagrant, H. S. Vanderbilt (sch. 76 oa)


196

BERMUDA RACE —1923 Start New London — 660 mile* — June 12 Elapted

Corrected

Yacht

Rig

Owner

Time

Time

Malabar IV

Schr.

John G. Aldcn

115:31:40

85:34:40

Dainty

Yawl

A. A. Darrell

126:19:01

86:22:01

Sea Call

Ketch

L. Ncitich

127:36:30

86:45:18

Damarit

Schr.

Mary Ann Memory

Yawl

Surprht

Schr.

Wanderer flying Cloud Seafarer

u

Sunbeam

(I

David

H. Atwater

123:06:33

87:09:33

John ParkintoD

126:00:00

90:03:00

R< N. Bavier

112:18:45

91:54:45

M. S. Kacccnhorn

125:52:36

92:55:36

D, D. Hcnwood

137:05:40

96:14:28

Lawrence Grinncll

123:44:07

99:59:07

5. B»

Coffin

114:46:00

100:49:00

S. D. Baker

124:35:32

106:08:32

flying Cloud

Sloop

Fi B. Draper

124:23:49

106:26:49

Caroline

Schr.

Roger

123:08:45

106:59:45

Black Hawk

Cl

Bagbeera

It

Wbiitler

<1

Young

W. H. Hand, Jr. Carroll Brown

124:34:40

107:28:40

124:35:07

107:29:07

Edward

108:27:30

Brayton

128:24:30

J. S. & R. W. Johnton

136:48:45

111:09:45

A. E, Dingle

144:38:04

115:11:04 118:21:58

Ariel Gauntlet

«<

Hilda

Yawl

W. R. Palmer

144:57:58

Ladona

Schr.

Homer Loring

120:53:30

120:53:30

W. H. Hcllier

138:51:40

122:54:40

Francii Minot

164:11:10

149:56:10

Lloyd XV, Berry Itabel Q,

u


197

BERMUDA RACE —1924 Start New London — 660 milea —June 21 CLASS A Elapieii Yacht

Time

Owner

RiS

●Memory

Yawl

R. N< Bavicr

Hatbor

Schr.

S. A. Ecsfii

Fame

H. I. Scwall

Black Duck

AlcxanJcr

Flying Cloud

M

102:31:21 104:03:00 104:26:00

Forbes

105:17:06

Lawrence Grinnell

107:54:20

Correet»d Time 98:07s41 103:1<:2: 104:26:00 104:12:-*< 106:23:28

CLASS D Htitoka

Yawl

G.

B.

Frimroie /V

Schr.

W.

H.

Dainty Caiintlet

Yawl

A. A.

Schr.

Kortbern Light

112:34:21

Drake

112:09:16 113:15:47

Huggins

113:15:47

Darrell

125:10:53

127:45:29

118:24:13

A.

E.

Dingle

128:39:37

T.

A.

Enter

142:51:15

140:40:54

113:41:21

107:20:45

CLASS C Lloyd W. Berry

Schr.

Bay View Y.

MIcco

Ketch

H. E. R. Hall

Sylvia II

Schr.

Royal Bermuda Y. C.

Diableiie

«

J. B. Kelley

* Winnet of Bermuda Trophy.

C.

120:37:58

108:50:27

117:23:11

117:23:11

135:52:05

125:44:00


198

BERMUDA RACE

1926

Start New London —660 miles — June 20 CLASS A Owner Yacht

Llapiad

Rig

Time 11£:04:37

*MaUbor VII

Schr.

John G. Aid cn

124:42:07

Dragoon

Ketch

R. N. Bavicr

Cygnel

Schr.

Trade Wind Jolle Brlte

Cutter

Blue Water

Schr.

118:04:45

I 18:04:4$

P. Hammond, Elihu Root, Jr. 122:42:34 K. H. Anderion 125:10:45 E. G. Martin 127:44:45

118:44:04

M. R, Smith

134:00:00

128:$7:00 144:40:41

Coiiutesi Caroline

It

^Indlammer

It

Qulta

It

Corrected

Ti me

11?:15:1S 124:14:4$

L, G. Hamcrilej'

151:03:11

Roger Young

1$S:54:40

154:24:40

Edw. Crabbe

145:05:39

159:05:39

G. Woodward, Jr.

188:25:03

184:24:33

CLASS B Black Cooie

Schr.

Sagamore Harlequin Ualabar HI

ti

Malay

ti

Primroie HI

W. F. Downt E. W. Madcira

ti

Yawl

G. Gallowh ur Everett Mor»i, Jr. R. W. Fcrri, O. S. Payion

159:32:45

150:10:15

147:09:19

150:14:49

149:34:07

151:49:37

177:38:45

158:58:15

182:00:00

148:07:30

190:55:30

178:37:30


199

BERMUDA RACE —1928 Start New London — 660 milei — June 23 CLASS A

Yacht *Rugoia tl Teal Malabar IX Yankee Girl II Dragoon Tradition Cbimon Malabar VIII Tigrett Thl"S Cloud III Bl)4e Goose West Wind

Rig Yowl

Owner Rusiell GriBDcIl

Schr. '● “ Ketch Schr.

R. G. Biglow J. G. Aldco Dr. G. W. Warrco R. N. Bavicr

<●

Elapied Time 103:13:43 111:04:17 103:33:09 104:58:47 108:00:37 116: 5:27 110:53:42 124:57:22 129:06:31 124:23:59 165:18:54

J. R. Miller Dr. F. G. Goodridge W. F. Downi G. B. Drake L. Grinncll, Jr. Paul Buckler

191:40:01

G. McM. Godloy

Corrected Time 96:1>!43 ?7lS2il7 9S-Ai:i9 100:09:12 103:47:07 109:00:57 109:2S:12 111:40:52 116:40:31 125:15:59 160:43:44 177:42:01

CLASS B Malay Elitabelb

Schr.

R. W. Ferris L. A. Williams Wm. McMillan

97:48:37 116:02:07 118:10:02 133:02:12 119:56:17 133:48:47 119:59:26 134:30:56 136:40:01 159:10:01 146:31:40 163:30:20 151:54:30 169:10:00 Didnotfinith Returned M port

Merry Widow Black Goose

«

Duckling Malabar IV

Sloop Schr.

Everett MortSi Jr. C. W. Atwater C. D. Dillon

Song o' the Wind Seal

Ketch Sloop

Ropburn Watrei C. K. Sc R. P. Post

flying Cloud III Ala myth

Schr.

L. Grinncll, Jr. W. P. Laycham CLASS UNDER 35 FEET

124:23:59 138:07:30

Harry Pidscon C. L. Moody W. A. Robinson

183:52:00 209:50:00 Time not taken

SPECIAL CLASS

Is lander Miladi Svaap

It

Yawl Cutter Ketch

111:07:29 138:07:30


200

BERMUDA RACE—-1930 Start New London — 660 miles — June 30 CLASS A Ytelit

Rig

Malabar X

Scbr.

Owner

Elapicd Time

Correeccd Ti me

J. G. Aidca

99:07:21

8S:0}:1I

G. W. Mixter

101:38:58

87:J«!5J

R> G. Biglow

104:58:34

88:39:47

Dr. G. W. Warren

98:29:39

89:01:08

H. B. Merwin

102:42:59

90:06:24

Mlstren

G. £. Rooierele

101:51:22

90:46:68

Sayenara

V, F. Wen

101:29:53

91:24:49

E. S. ParioDi

107:36:59

91:53:24

R. Grioncll

102:27:38

91:57:47

Teragratn Teal

<t (I

Yankee Girl II Daunllett

Sea Witch

II

Yawl

Rugota II flying Cloud III Quicksilver II

Schr. II

Curlew Fearless Lion’s Whelp Fame

It II

L. Grinnell

102:32:09

92:31:58

A. £, Peirce

102:02:44

92:38:40

C. L. Andrewi

102:55:19

93:43:07

R. B. Williams

110:49:44

94:24:14

P. S. Sprague

101:37:14

95:41:09

T. Pioyd-JoDcs

99:02:54

95:46:20

Daphne

Yawl

R. H. Williann

111:46:05

95:S9:49

Shellback

Scbr.

Edward Crabbo

107:55:07

96:34:06

W. F, Down)

111:02:30

96:50:13

W. P. Coburn

102:36:20

97:01:43

A. T. Baker

110:39:43

97:54:29

P. N. Buckler

109:26:40

100:16:32

Alex. Forbes

108:18:21

102:18:19

J.

113:19:20

103:20:14

H. Lockhart

121:42:08

107:03:19

T. S. Young

122:33:42

108:09:19

R. P. Morse

124:44:05

109:55:30

I. A. Sartor!us

144:55:00

128:25:13

Malabar VIII

II

Senora Mohawk

II

Blue Goose

II

Black DurA

II

Shimmo

II

Monosnoy

II

Saispas Dclfin

II

Adriel

Ketch

White

CLASS B *Malay Dorade

Schr.

R. W. Ferris

109:04:09

84:20:19

Yawl

O. J. Stephens

101:39:44

85:50:46

Scbr.

E. B. Donaldson

101:45:44

86:01:19

Cutter

F. J. Wells

101:44:15

87:25:29

Schr.

A. P. Butler

114:59:00

90:20:59

Cutter

G. V. Smith

107:53:00

90:25:02

G. Norton

106:54:52

91:36:49

E. Morsi, Jr.

119:57:41

101:22:44

Ambcrjack

P. D. Rust, Jr.

131:47:02

102:40:19

Primrose IV

F. L. Ames

123:45:42

102:47:14

Cutter

C. W. Atwater

131:33:00

102:58:19

Rose of Sharon Viking Malabar III Skdl Cayute Black Goose

Duckling Zena

Schr. II

Ketch

C. H. Masters

144:31:00

113:27:47

Janet

Yawl

W. H. Hamilton

136:46:04

119:43:13

Tanager

Ketch

Paul Runyon

242:00:00

210:45:29

Mesoma

Retch

M. Hunt

Disabled, came in under power D.N.F.


201

BERMUDA RACE —1932 Start Montauk — 628 miles—June 25 CLASS A EUpied Yacht

Rig

*Malabar X

Scbr.

Owner R. I. Gale, John G. Aldeo

Corrected

Time

Time

7$!42s29

69:48:48

Grenadier

H. A. and $● Morti

7S:47:28

69:52:04

Water Gipsy

William

7S!57:52

70:57:04

7d:l3:24

71:33:24

Teragran Highland Light Brilliant

II

Sloop Schr.

McMillan

George W.

Mister

F. C. Paine Walter Barnum

71:35:43

|71j35:4J 76:42i07

71:37:21

hlistress

G. £■

Rooievelt

73:10:31

72:10:24

Barlofento

P. S.

duPoQt, 3rd

75:47:51

72:15:18

Major

T.

80:08:25

76:14:48

Lexia Vamarie Diseavery Mamleo

Roic-Rieharda

Vadim Makaroff

Schr.

J.

H.

Nicholl

S.

Berger

97:10:58

92:13:22

D.

Parsons

123:35:15

116:04:39

Withdrew

See note below

Sea Witch

Yawl

Jolie Brise

Cutter

Adriana

P.

Sloop Retch

E.

S.

Robert

Sehr.Jamcs

Sotaerset H.

Ottley

89:28:11

77:31:15

98;37:4«

91:43:00

Buroed

<1

K

t<

CLASS B Dorade Twilight Ayesha

Yawl

R.

Schr.

Edw.

S.

Bradford, Jr.

Yawl

John

R.

Hogan

Sonny

Sloop

Viking

11

Stephens,

Jr.

Albert D. Phelps P.

LcBoutillier

Matahar V

Herbert

Parsons

Duckll " S

Chat.

Atwater

Zena

Yawl

C.

Schr.

Paul 0. Rust, Jr.

Dainty

Sloop Yawl

F. Jay Wells Alfred A. Darrell

Cnrletv

Ketch

David Roscnstcin

Amherfack II Cyclone

H.

H.

Masters

81:33:33

72:11:10

98:09:55

80:36:10

97:56:35

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

Withdrew Withdrew Withdrew Withdrew

tBermuda 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 off her crew. All were saved except Clarence Koxlay, 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.


202

BERMUDA RACE —1934 Start New London — 660 miles

June 24

CLASS A Elapsed

Corrected

Yacht

Rig

●Ediu

Sloop

R.

Water Gypiy Grenadier

Schti

William McMillan

78:40:44

70:S0:31

"

K. A. tc S. Moris

78:33:33

71:01:10

Dauntleii

*’

G. A. Whiting

80:00:14

7J:02:4S

Derade

Yawl

O. & R. Steph eni

80:11:03

7J:08:2$

Mandoo

Owner J.

Schaefer

Time

Time

80:31:10

£9;42:SS

Schr.

D. Spencer Berger

79:08:03

73:32:00

Stormy Weather Va marie

Yawl

P.

LcBoucillier

85:29:04

73:42:22

Ketch

V. S. Makaroff

75:33:32

73:38:43

Rugoja II

Yawl

Rusiell

Grinncll

79:52:24

74:09:12

Mirirett

Schr.

Geo. E.

Roosevelt

77:32:38

74:22:04

flyl’fg Cloud

Sloop

P,

Schr.

A. L.

Volante High Tide faleoa il

E. Johnson Loomii

'*

Eugene E.

"

Gilbert

duPont

Ottley

80:01:41

74:32:33

86:49:13

76:24:32

78:26:54

77:23:17

79:49:52

77:34:28

82:37:55

78:40:35

tJam Sang

Ketch

J.

Teragraa

Schr.

G. W. Milter

86:38:00

79:50:03

R. Graham Biglow

89:34:56

79:53:34

CouMlett

J.

90:26:33

83:33:11

Skylark

William

87:23:18

84:10:43

Teal

Savannah Shimmo

H. Plumb, Jr.

R.

Aron Gould

P.

C.

Rogers

94:50:38

83:34:12

H.

K.

Mill

100:28:19

96:39:13

Ames

101:57;27

97:14:27

P. Baruch

122:18:00

114:16:08

79:52:44

et al.

Hamrab

Ketch

R. R,

Zingara

Schr.

R.

Baccarat

Sloop

R. A. Alger, Jr.

94:16:16

Jubilee

**

Gilbert Dunham

97:48:48

82:04:37

Malay

Schr.

Raymond

98:03:47

83:18:22

Cyclone

Sloop

F. Jay

Dainty

Yawl

Alfred A. Darrell

Altarte

Ketch

L.

CLASS B

W.

Ferris

Wells

97:00:56

85:09:51

126:45:00

106:35:13

93:42:53

98:46:05

CLASS C L.

Reeve


203 BERMUDA RACE—1936 Start Newport — 635 miles — June 22 CLASS A Yacht Sformy Weather Brtllinnt Edit, Teragram Vamarie ZeearenJ

Yawl Schr. Yawl Schr. Ketch Yawl

Adrian Itclin II Dr. Franz Perlia

125:46:01 128:00:56

115:47:54 117:15:46

C.

J, H. Plumb, Jr. Dr. L. Lutowtki

121:34:44 124:25:03 129:23:10

116:00:36 119:36:28 120:56:35

J. H. Ottley G. £. Rooievcic Karl Bcier

125:14:37 130:35:56 135:53:44

122:57:55 126:07:13 126:44:41

R, J. Schaefer G. W. Miner V. S. Makaroff C. Bruyazeet, Jr.

Peter ran Danzig (Danzig) Bellsariut

Yawl

Arktur (Ger.) Hamburg (Ger.) Brcma (Ger.) Eltil (Ger.) ^ierldian

Ketch

Winsome Too Countess

Cerrceud Time 10$:I3:2>

Owner r. LcBoutillier W. Barnum

(Dutch) Red Head Rol'd voH Bremen (German) Valkyrie Retch Ham Sang AicbantI II Y'awl (German) Ladrone Schr. Histrci,

Nordlys Tradition Mandoo II Salee

Elapied Time 116:25:19 114:54:32 120:44:17 119:25:33 114:30:13 125:23:03

R««

«i

Yawl Ketch Schr.

Yawl Schr. Retch Schr.

Sea Saga (Swedieh)

»●

Catherwood

C. B. Rockwell U. DeuMchlander L. Schlimbach et al E. Straseburg Dr. W. Wolfing M. Knight C. Bowlcj Dr. F. A. Calderone D. S. Berger G. Ottley H. Edwardi

110:09134 110:10:33 113:23:01 114:39133

135:01:55 147:32:17 140:08:11 150:44:27 140:25:47 151:10:57 144:59:44 154:56:57 143:48:56 147:43:27 147:48:30 150:08:46 147:59:27 151:36:20 155:54:14 164:00:56 Returned, ditabled

><

II

(t

If

J. R. Aron N. Odman CLASS B

'‘Kirawan Actaca Apacbo Sirocco

Cotter

Starlight Gypsy Spindrift PendragoH Lands End Escapade Esmeralda Geisha Alibi

Cutter

Spindrift Duckling

Sloop II

Sloop Cutter Ketch Schr. Sloop Cutter Kotch Sloop

R. H. C. R. A. F. A. H. A. H.

P. Baruch Scar* F. HaTcmeyer S. Robinson B. Fay C. Paine E. Peirce M. DevereuX L. Loomis, Jr. G. Fownes

J. L. K. M. C.

K. Roosevelt L. Stanton F. Miller & F. William* M. Jackson W. Atwater

103:15:40 116:08:41 107:13:13 120:56:01 108:53:54 126:01:23 109:42:47 129:38:59 118:31:58 135:22:09 120:52:09 134:44:35 132:39:04 149:57:46 132:51:18 153:23:38 133:41:56 152:08:00 134:50:45 148:35:12 136:09:57 152:19:17 145:35:02 162:31:37 Returned, disabled Did not start, disabled

SPECIAL CLASS, OVER 73 FEET Znris White Cloud

Schr.

F. C. McCormack Dr. P. E. Trucidale

Returned, disabled Withdrew


204

BERMUDA RACE—1938 Start Newport—635 milea — June 21 CLASS A Yicbe

ElspicJ

Rig

*baTuna

Yawl

AvanH

II

Owner

Time

H. C. Taylor

91i0):42

Corrected Time 88:58:55

W. Rothichild

I02i4<i:3)

92:54:55

R. J. Schaefer

99-.2\-.16

90:29:54

D. S. Berger

100:19:19

97:50:51

Hi G. Fowdci

I00:12:0>

97:44:57

Sloop

H. Sear*

102:15:27

97:57:20

V7/nd;ga Santana

Yawl

C. J. Schmidlapp, Jr.

100:54:15

98:18:41

Schr.

W. L. Stewart, Jr.

10<i:52:12

98:21:52

ElIxabtiblAeCau)

Yawl

£d. Spcnco

104:54:48

99:07:15

Highland Ltgbt

Sloop

D. F. Wolfe

10$:42:04

102:04:04

Sonny Betiiarius

A. E. Peirce

112:20:58

102:25:50

Yawl

C. B. Rockwell

115:05:12

105:20:04

Schr.

P. S. dul’ont, III

111:28:57

107:17:10

Chcitcr

115:15:40

109:25:54

119:11:07

109:27:59

Edtu It II

Mandeo It Eseapadt Actaea

Darlovento

<1

II

Hordlyi Crenaditr

II

Mhlreti

It

Teragram

II

Vamarie

Bowlci

H. A. Morn, Jr.

Ketch

Valkyrie

Geo, E. Rooicvelt

114:05:54

109:52:15

Geo. W. Mixter

120:15:27

110:14:19

U. S. Navy

111:24:50

111:24:50

C. Catlierwood

115:50:05

112:20:57

CLASS B Blilsen

Sloop

Rubaiyat

II

Revonoe

II

Spoohle

II

Narwhal

Vryllng II

Yawl

Roland von Bremen II

Cherry Blossom Kirawan It

101:14:15

90:22:44

N. Rubinkam

116:49:50

100:22:24

Harvey

115:28:52

100:29:55

H. T. White, Jr.

Conover

110:49:57

101:22:19

Robert Lecson

122:57:19

102:50:44

R. P. Manny

118:00:05

105:18:11

J. H. Grove

115:57:58

104:25:22

Ham von Lottner

115:59:25

104:25:07

It

Steell

Golden Eye

R. J, Reynold!

H. Prcicott Well*

125:58:11

105:54:58

Roger Robinion

124:52:50

107:29:24

R. P. Baruch

126:05:45

108:42:57

Souvenir

"

John J. While, Jr.

128:55:59

112:40:56

Sirocco

Paul A. Sperry

151:24:10

115:22:20

Blue Wing EskasonI

**

Milton Jt Blair

156:47:54

110:21:49

Schr.

J. C. MacKcen

145:14:54

120:55:57

Adrlel

Ketch

I. A. Sartoriut

145:54:47

129:27:57

Ham

105:20:00

144:04:51

Two Brothers

Sloop

II

Isbrandtien

Sequoia

Yawl

James N. Spear

165:14:25

145:52:07

Vega

Schr.

Cbas. W. Croute

178:10:00

100:59:50


205

MOUNT DESERT RACE —1940 Block Island to Mt. Desert Rock to Gloucester. June 24.

455 miles (Tbe Bermuda Race having been cancelled bteeuee of the war Cruising Club sponsored this race In Ut place.) CLASS A Yacht Baruna BliticH Edlu tl Avanti MoaJoo It Nina biis/reis Barloveate Persephone

Owner Rig Yawl H. C. Taylor Sloop J. H. Grove Yawl R. J. Schaefer W. N. Rothschild D. S. Berger Schr. DcC. Fates G. E. Roosevelt P. S. DuPont Yawl r. J. Roosevelt

In Europe, the

Elapsed Tim_o 81:24:40 89:49:32 85:57:13 93:10:25 88:38:10 90:25:02 94:03:45 Withdrew Withdrew

Corrected Time 81:24:40 85:11:04

101:30:20 100:23:55 117:48:52 111:15:00 114:51:00 Disabled Disabled Withdrew

88:52:45 91:03:35 98:59:55 99:43:38 103:02:25

8£:51:34 87:15:)< 88:00:29 88:43:17 89:48:14

CLASS B Coquette Perroquet Serna Nicor

Sloop

Departure Tioga Too Souvenir

Yawl

Blackfitb

II

It

R. F. deCoppet R. H. Moore David Antes J. B. Lloyd F. L. Ballard H. K. & E. P. Noyes

Sloop John J. White Schr. M. B. Littlefield


206

BERMUDA RACE—1946 Start Newport—635 miles — June 29 CLASS A ElapiaJ Owner

Yacht

Rig

●Ceilure

Sloop

A.

Good Ntwi

Yawl

Mri.

Baruna Highland Light Eicapade

" Sloop Yawl

H.

Time 121:18:28

Fuller

121:01:38

99:27!0S

119:03:05

100:13:12

USN Academy H. G. Fownei

127:20:20

106:IS;M

126:41:14

108:02:31

127:18:43

109:57:19

Barbara

Heorr

"

Royal

Ocean

Vaaiarle

Ketch

USN

Academy

SiSa

Schr.

Dc Couriey

"

Brilliant

M

Zatda KaruSa Curlew

Time 95il0:20

Henry C. Taylor

Latlfa

Klilreit

Corrected

R.C.

Falee

133:10:34

113:38:34

138:26:56

115:59:53 116:49:15

Geo. E.

Roosevelt

142:53:28

Briggs

Ciuioingbam

147:20:36

120:20:56

Sloop

Colin

Raticy

142:45:51

120:37:32

Yawl

John

Graham, Jr.

142:03:42

121:13:34

Schr.

USCG Academy

154:36:09

130:08:08

USCG Academy

159:45:54

131:35:19

Mortimer

163:24:00

135:30:34

135:59:48

102:19:58

137:24:13

105:37:12

148:39:19

114:13:46

146:42:03

114:55:02

Alden

146:17:14

115:25:34

Brickell

149:04:29

117:01:55

D. H. Duff

152:39:10

122:26:14

Leonard

157:01:24

123:32:47

Edward Waldvogcl

159:10:59

123:39:55

Robert

L.

Hall

156:58:53

124:03:21

H.

Moore

157:53:17

125:19:11

Wright

160:14:41

127:56:25

Terogram

<1

Sunbeam

(I

Hayes CLASS B

Siiluan

Yawl

R. F. deCoppet

Chee Che* TV

Sloop Yawl

Roderick Stephens, Philip Handelman

Mother

Sloop

Jakob

Malabar XIII

Ketch

John

Starlight

Sloop

James

Cyclone

"

Dryad

Yawl

Mustang

Voyager

«t

Nimrod III

Isbrandts en G. B.

Young

Jr.

Perroquet

Sloop

Robert

Khamsin

*'

John

Alcyone Fun

Yawl

Ralph E. Cato

166:14:59

129:53:53

Sloop

Thomas H. Clots

178:32:00

132:26122

Iris

Yawl

John

180:30:00

136:35:53

llokuloa

Sloop

W. C.

178:49:10

138:26:07

G.

Martucci

● Winner of Bermuda Trophy.

McNeil


207

BERMUDA RACE —1948 Start Newport— 635 miles — June 19 CLASS A Yacht *B<truna Royono Nina Eteapade Cetture

Owner Ris t.O.A Yawl 71.2 Henry C. Taylor

Elapied Time

Correctei! Time

87:09:45

8S:S9:I0

71.1

John B. Ford, Jr.

90:30:38

S0:12:5S

Schr.

58.8

DrCouricy Falcs

95:46:28

92:00:18

Yawl

72.5

W. W. Andenon

92:29:37

92:16:49

Sloop

56.3

A. Howard Fuller

102:47:40

9S:22:J7

X

Kitty Hawk

Yawl

69.3

John Timken

95:33:35

9J:S3;35

Highland Eight Valkyrie

Sloop

61.3

USN Academy

101:53:26

100:12:40 100:36:54

Ketch

Vamarie

72.3

J. M. MacDonald

103:14:17

71.6

USN Academy

103:33:13

102:31:14

53.5

Fred Temple

113:01:09

104:44:47

Slormy Weather

Yawl

Miitreit

Schr.

60.3

Geo. E. Roosevelt

112:06:33

104:49:40

Cotton Blossom HI Yawl Burma <1

69.5

W.H. Wheeler, Jr.

106:07:09

103:36:23

33.0

F. S. Bisscll

115:22:03

105:34:28

48.2

P. W. Hyatt

118:38:26

107:07:58

56.6

William T. Moore

120:44:32

112:50:47

90:17:09

Tomahawk Argyll

CLASS B Malabar XIH

Ketch

53.3

htorgan Butler

103:11:45

Lord Jim

Sloop

45.3

J. J. O’Neill

103:44:19

90:44:38

45.3

Frank F. White

105:42:07

92:42:26 92:34:00

Tigress «3'fi of Malham

37.8

Capt. J. H. lilinsworth, R.N.

106:03:37

Yawl

46.0

Richard S. Nye

113:34:03

99:57:32

Sloop

43.3

D. Z. Bailey

113:01:24

100:06:48

Mustang

43.3

Rod Stephens, Jr.

113:52:02

101:02:32

yjimrod IV

35.3

Robert L. Hall

124:57:43

101:32:10 102:51:31

Carina Alar

Alcyone

Yawl

Voyager

(t

Revonoc

X

Mother

39.9

Ralph E. Cate

120:25:12

43.8

E. C. Waldvogel

119:12:19

103:04:41

45.0

Harvey Conovtr

119:16:03

104:31:13 105:26:57

45.6 Jakob Isbrandtsra

118:21:33

Starlight

43.6. James B. Brickelt

119:34:48

105^42:38

Cangrejo Resolute

40.4

124:59:12

107:06:22

Sloop

Yawl

Stsluan Iris Lively Tiny Teal

Sloop

Argo Navit

Ketch

Linnea

Henrique Salzmana

43.3

USN Academy

125:24:32

109:16:34

43.9

H. D. Horblit

126:43:48

110:35:57 114:18:20

36.0

John Martucci

139:25:05

43.5

USN Academy

148:08:21

132:00:43

38.9

P. H. Langdon

153:01:13

132:31:38

43.4 P. H. Lord 3 3.4

●Winner of Bermuda Trophy.

Dr. E. Kuchlewtki

Time not reported tc


208

BERMUDA RACE —1950 Start Newport

635 milea—June 18 CLASS A EUpicd

Corrcc ted

Yache

Rig.

LOA

Owner

Time

Time

Argyll

Yawl t«

56.6

Wm.T. Moore

83:47:25

74:05:59

72.8

John N. Brows

75:32:09

75:06:22

II

71.0

USN Academy

78:19:47

77:03:05

Eteapade

72.4

W. W. Andcrion

78:52:59

77:22:31

Kirvana

65.0

H. G. Haikcll, Jr.

83:25:08

77:58:44 78:37:53

Bolero Royono

71.2

H. C. Taylor

79:24:54

NiHa

Schr.

58.8

dcCourioy Falee

82:32:32

78:39:04

Kitty Hawk

Yawl

69.5

John Timken

78:56:07

78:56:07

Culvaim

Cutter

54.9

J. H. Rawlingi

83:28:55

79:16:17

Blitzen

II

55.3

Erncit Grate*

86:28:05

79:20:16

Getture

Sloop

80:05:16

Baruna

56.5

A. H. Fuller

88:31:24

67.5

H. M. Lane

81:03:20

80:55:45

Schr.

60.3

G. E. Rooicvclt

89:47:18

82:16:25

Cutter

57.4

G. F. Jewett

89:15:02

83:16:46

Yawl

54.3

Bi Lippincott

93:34:33

84:19:18

Vamarle

Ketch

71.5

USN Academy

85:39:15

85:13:28

Highland Light

Cutter

61.50

USN Academy

87:30:36

85:17:21

Yawl

67.2

R. E. White

103:09:32

101:58:15

Dorh in Mitlrest Zalda Ztearemd

Tabor Boy

CLASS B (34 to 41-foot Rating) Merry Maldea

Yawl

52.0

H.I. Pratt

89:03:49

75:35:32

Muitang

45.3

Rod Stcphcni, Jr.

91:16:24

77:22:07

Egret

Sloop Yawl

49.0

C. P. Schutt

93:06:36

80:24:09

Alar

Sloop

45.2

D.Z. Bailey

96:35:10

82:40:58

Bounding Home

Schr.

52.8

W.Zciglcr, Jr.

93:42:02

82:44:53

Cyane

Sloop

46.6

H. B. duPont

97:34:18

82:48:05

Carina

Yawl

46.0

R. S. Nye

99:50:57

84:00:39

Stormy Petrel

Ketch

50.5

C. A. Harriioo

99:41:14

86:18:09

Lord Jim

Sloop

45.3

J. J. O’Neil

102:08:46

86:58:07

Pavama

Yawl

46.5

L. C. Strong

102:56:20

87:51:19

Dirigo

Cotter

40.1

Bath, Me., Racing Syndicate

102:29:42

88:51:01

Spookie

Sloop

45.0

Wm.Zciglcr III

102:57:14

88:52:14

Malabar XIII

Ketch

53.3

Kennon Jewett

109:25:27

89:02:49

Hotber

Cotter

45.8

J. Isbrandttes

104:31:06

91t25i51

Manatuck

Sloop

45.5

91:36:47

Starlight

Cutter

43.6

C. A. Wimpfheimer 107:27:05 106:31:48 J. B. Brickoll

Karin III

II

41.3

G. C. L. Payne

125:45:35

110:00:42

Katuna

Yawl

52.0

Gilbert Vornoy

Disabled

Withdrew

Zara

Retch

51.3

C. R. Hunt

Diiablcd

Withdrew

91:54:31


209 CLASS C (Under 34-foot Ratios) Yacht Loki Abenaki P$iity W7/ffoti» Gaitvay Bias«r Nintrcd IV

Rig. Yawl Schr.

LOA

Retch

43.5

John G. Aldeo E. T. Rice

30.5 35.5

W. D. King R. L. Hall

35.0 43.2 30.5 43.0 37.7 35.6 43.7 38.9

P. B. Sinclair L. E. McLaoghlm Errol Bruce

44.0 53.0 34.0

U.S.N. Academy Harratd Y.C.

««

Sloop flying Scotchman Vanda Schr. Samuel Pepyi Cutter Tar Baby Sloop btokola «t Cohoe c« Intrepid White Mitt Reitlc:» Troubadour Iris I-orelei

Yawl Cutter Yawl Schr. Yowl Cutter

3S.0 50.2

42.6

Owner Gifford B. Pinchot

T. J. Wation, Jr. Major J. Murray K. A. Cole* U.S.N. Academy G. W. B. Whit®

John Martucci H.P. Wahl

Elapicd Time

Corrected Time

104:37iS7 101:43:4?

●2:57:29 83:01:14

108:30:34

87:04:40 88:09:57

114:33:36 113:02:49 110:44:23 113:45:35 119:31:11 111:31:28 117:52:53 119:31:35 111:42:14 114:25:34 114:50:40 120:35:24 137:24:47 132:27:00

88:24:49 89:17:02 91:44:45 92:04:37 94:42:07 94:59:09 95:10:10 95:10:52 95:30:08 98:25:09 102:18:31 112:44:47 113:31:14


210

ELAPSED TIME AND AVERAGE SPEED OF FIRST BOAT TO RNISH Year

Start

Distance

Time

192}

New London

660

112:18:45

Speed 5.9

1924

102:31:21

.6.4

1926

118:06:45

5.6

103:13:43

6.4

1928 1930

98:29:39

6.7

1932

Montnuk

628

0)

71:35:43

8.77

1934

New London

660

(2)

75:33:32

8.74

1936

Newport

635

114:50:13

5.5

91:05:42

7.0

1938 1946 1948 1950 (J) (I) (2)

Highland Light — iloop Vomor/e — ketch

(3)

Bolero — yawl

119:03:05

5.3

87:09:45

7.2

75:32:09

8.4

RIG OF HRST BOAT TO FINISH AND FIRST BOAT ON CORRECTED TIME CLASS A

Year 1923 1924 1926

CLASS B

First

First

First

First

finish

core, time

fi nish

corr, time

yawl

ichr.

yawl

yawl

yawl

yawl

ketch

»chr.

tefar.

tchr.

1928

yawl

yawl

tchr.

1930

tchr.

«chr.

●chr.

yaw]

tchr. yawl

1932

tloop

fchr.

yawl

1934

ketch

■loop

1936

tl oop

tloop

ketch

yawl

cutter

cutter

1938

yawl

yawl

1946

tloop

tloop

yawl

tloop

yawl

yaw!

1948

yawl

yawl

ketch

ketch

1950

yawl

yawl

yawl

yawl

Tetalt

Yawlt

22

Schoonert

10

Sloopt and enttert Eetchet

9 5

46


21 1

PERPETUAL BERMUDA RACE TROPHIES WILLIAM C. FINLEY PERPETUAL TROPHY —Presented by or the late William C. Finley: For the 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. TKurber in 1946 in memory of the late Thomas Fleming Day: For the yacht of less than 40 feet Past winoverall length making the best corrected time, ners: Alcyone, Myth of Malham. GEORGE W. MIXTER MEMORIAL TROPHY —Presented by Mrs. George W. Mixter in 1946, in memory of her late husband: For the navigator of the winning yacht. Past winners: Charles H. Larkin. II, William Powers. RAY GRAHAM BIGLOW MEMORIAL TROPHY —Fund established in 1948 by Mrs. Florence Biglow Lieber, in memory of her father: For the winning yacht in Class B. Past winner: Malabar XIII. For deeds of gift of the above trophies, see 1950 Year Book pp. 225-229. LATIFA TROPHY — Presented by Michael Mason in 1948: For the winning yacht in Class A. Past winner: Baruna. SCHOONER

MISTRESS TROPHY —For schooner or ketch

first on corrected time. Owner either skipper or navigator. For deeds of gift of these two trophies, see 1951 Year Book pp. 206-207.


212

1952 BERMUDA RACE Start—Off Brenton Reef Lightahip. Newport, R. I., Saturday, June 21. Distance 635 miles. Finish off St. David's Head, Bermuda. Eligibility — Yachts entering must be of thoroughly seaworthy type, strongly built and rigged, properly ballasted, with enclosed cabins, strongly constructed and watertight self-bailing cockpits or Bush decks. In addition, the fol lowing requirements shall be met, in connection with measurements taken under the 1950 C.C.A. Measurement Rule, all to be confirmed on the measurement certificates to be filed with the Committee, a. Ballast ratio may not exceed 46%. b. A plus correction for light displacement may not exceed 12% of ‘L'. c. L.O.A. may not exceed 73 feet, d.

1) ’L’ shall not be less than 27.5 feet. 2) Rating, calculated exclusive of any ■■S’* correction, shall not be less than 25 feet. 3) Average freeboard to top of covering board at ends of LWL shall not be less th an 2.5 feet.

e. Combined overhangs may not exceed 1/3 L.O.A. Each entrant shall assume complete responsibility for the seaworthiness of his own vessel, in all respects. Management — The Cruising Club of America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. Measurement — Ratings will be iin accordance with the Cruising Club Measurement Rule.

1950

Classes — The fleet will be divided into th rce classes (based on ratings) so as to form three approximately even groups; Class A being the highest rated yachts and Class C the lowest. The actual division will be announced by the committee about June 16.


213 Prizes—In addition to the permanent trophies listed elsewhere, there wiill be the Bermuda Trophy, for the fleet winner regardless of class; a prize for the first yacht to finish: second and third prizes in each class if the number of starters warrants, and such other prizes as are deemed suitable. Entry Date — Entries close May 2 1 and rating certificates will not be acce pted later than June II. Yachts must report in Brenton Cove by 0900 Thursday, June 19, for inspection by the Committee, Conditions, entry blanks and other information may be obtained from Ernest Ratsey, Chairman. Sailing Committee. Cruising Club of America, City Island 64, New York. Right of Way — North American Yacht Racing Union Rules until one hour after the start of Class C; International Rules of the Road thereafter.


214

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 ports, houses, etc., along the way. The following lists of books have been selected with the foregoing in mind as ones which should either be taken along as part of the ship s library or be read before starting out on a name of a book is cruise. Quoted matter appearing after the : 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 are out of print and not readily obtainable. Some 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. New I Paine has carried on after Mr. Paine’s eath 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, ou -o -print nautical boohs, I can report that the Caravan oo ervice, 148-30 86th Avenue, Jamaica 2, New York, ers an excellent and reasonable searching purchasing service. o and tru . r L rCHARTS, ETC. Charts of the Erie Canal. Champlain Canal. Lake Champlain and Crwt Lakes are published by the United States Survey Office. Detroit, Michigan, and charts of the New York State ^anals by the Superintendent of Public Works. Albany. New Charts of the Mississippi from Cairo. Illinois, to the Gulf can be obtained from the Mississippi River Commission. P. O. Box oU, 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.


213

COAST PILOTS, SAIUNG DIRECTIONS, CRUISING GUIDES, ETC. The U. S. Coast Pilots cover all the coastal waters of the United States, including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. These are published by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; New York Office, Room 602, 90 Church Street. For foreign waters adjoining the United States there ® complete series of "Sailing Directions” published by ^ Navy Hydrographic Office. New York office, Room MIO, 90 Church Street. There are two non-governmental cruising guides which cover the whole United States: 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 cruismg grounds of the U. S. A. more fully than Gardner s book, but not in the detail possible in guides restricted to small areas. For several sections, such as the Gulf and Pacific Coast except Puget Sound, these books by Gardner and Connett appear to be the only books 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 giving much useful information. Designed primarily for use by owners of power boats, they deal principally with inland waterways, such as the inside route from New York to Key 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


216 depths in channels, bridge clearances, canal tolls, f passage permits, 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 are in preparation. The Texaco Company states "Our Waterways Service acts as a ‘Touring Service’ for yacht men . . . This service is available 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. Dodd, Mead & Co., third printing of third e^tion, containing extensive revisions, published 1952. Compiled by two veteran yachtsmen who have been everywhere, talked to everybody, and told everything about this area. It’s the yachtsman's Coast Pilot, Baedeker, Uuncan Hines, and several other things, equally good whether you re planning a cruise, dreaming about old cruises, or in the midst of one. Inland

Waterway Guide—Northern Edition. Inland Water Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. North and south shores of Long Island and the Con necticut. Rhode Island, and Massachusetts shores as far north as Marblehead.

YachUng m North America, edited by Connett — "Atlantic Coast section by W. H. Taylor—D. Van Nostrand Co., 1948. Cruising: From Maine to Florida Afloat, by a ot and Jessica Hamlin. Sheridan House. Includes a full cargo of practical suggestions for those who cruise or want to cruise . 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. Sn ow. Yankee Publishing Co., Boston. “Wonderful reading for the watch


217 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 country which lures so many C.C.A. members. This book should make State of Maine parts all the more interesting to them.” Maritime History of Massachusetts, 1783-1860, by Samuel E. Morison, 1921 and 1941. Houghton, Mifflin Co. Prologue to New England, by Henry F. Howe. Farrar & Rinehart, 1943. Account of cruises of early explorers up to and including the Pilgrims, giving their experiences when sailing along the New England coast. Salt Water Rivers of the Massachusetts Shore, by Henry F. Howe, Farrar & Rinehart, 1952. Early Massachusetts history. (Rivers of America series.)

The Isles of Casco Bay, by Jones Casco Bay Yarns, by Haynes Sailing Days on the Penobscot, by Wasson fCennebec — Cradle of Americans, by Coffin Romance of Boston Bay, by E. R. Snow Lighthouses of the Maine Coast, by Sterling Storms and Shipwrecks of New 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. 25 W. Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. $1.00. Gives docking facilities, boat yards, ship chandlers, availability of general supplies, miscellaneous historical notes, etc. Many of the larger ports are covered in detail but necessarily many interesting ones are omitted. This is an excellent manual published annually.”


216 Yacbting in North America, edited by Connett — “Atlantic Coast” section by W. H. Taylor—D. Van Nostrnnd Co. 1948. Sailing to the Sun, by Howard Bloomfield. Dodd, Mead & Co., new edition 1946. “An interesting and very informative, day by day account of a cruise by a family of three on a small auxiliary sloop, all the way 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 Dclawa re Bay to the Florida Keys, and five feet six inches may be taken across Florida via Lake Okeechob ee. 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 Intraastal Waterway may be obtained free as follows:

CO

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal — U. S. Engiineer Office, 900 Customhouse, Phila., Pa. Norfolk, Va., to Alligator River — Pungo River Canal — U. S. Engineer Office, 1 Postoffice, Norfolk Va. U. b. Engineer Office

Canal to Little River, S. C.— Wilmington, North Carolina.

River, S. C., to Beaufort, S. C. —U. S. Engineer Office, Charleston, S. C. i^' Fernandina, Fla. — U. S. Engineer Office, Postoffice, Savannah. Ga. Fernandina,■ Fla., to Key West, Fla., including waterway ^ross Florida via Lake Okeechobee — U. S. Engineer Office, Postoffice, Jacksonville, Fla., or U. S. Engineer Suboffice, Clewiston, Fla.” ^

Guide to the Chesapeake, by Fessenden S. Blanchard (See under Chesapeake Bay”) includes a section 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 Delaware Bay and River.

See also the next Section “CHESAPEAKE BAY” for books restricted to that area.


219

3. CHESAPEAKE BAY Chesapeake Bay forms part of the Intracoaslal Waterway. New York to Key West, so considerable information on the Bay will be found in the books listed in the previous section. Those books given below deal almost exclusively with the Chesapeake. A Cruising Guide to The Chesapeake — Including the Passages from Long Island Sound, 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 I900’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 I 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 places, old mansions, plantations, towns, ports 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.


220

4. BAHAMA ISLANDS Bahama Islands, by J. Linton Rigg. Inc., 1949, revised 1951.

D. Van Nostrancl 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 obtainable only in the privately printed rare copies of Dr. A. C. Strong's “Bahama Harbors” now very difBcult 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." Yachtsman s Guide to the Bahamas, Yachtsman’s Guide to the Bahamas, 254 Avenue San Sebastian, Coral Gables 34, Florida. Articles by Henry Howard on cruising in the Bahamas: Cruises in Bahamas, Yachting, January Voyage to Haiti

1935, page 32 59

February 1935, March 1936,

62

April

63

1936,

Important, otherwise unavailable, information." ^^yP^ygWaters, by Don Waters. Sherida

n House, New York,

Living and raising a family on a wandering bugeye. This seems to me the perfect expression of the charm of cruising exploration in Florida and the Bahamas, and 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.”


221

5. CARIBBEAN United States Coast Pilot—Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands Hydrographic Office Sailing Directions: West Indies Vol. 1. The Bermuda Islands, Bahama Islands and Greater Antilles. West Indies Vol. 2. The Lesser Antilles and the Coast of Venezuela. Islands to Windward, by Carleton Mitchell. D. Van Nostrand Co.. 1948. voyage from This is a beautifully illustrated account of Trinidad north to Puerto Rico and the Bahamas, inclu^g much of the history of these interesting islands. Ihe on "Pilotage . appendix includes a very useful chapter Caribbean Cruise, by K. & R. Bertram. W. W. Norton & Co.,

1948. "A swell yarn of five years sailing in the Caribbean m a Coastwise Cruiser, and mixes practical advice on ports, an in* anchorages, entry requirements, etc., along with teresting narrative.” Cruise of the DiabIesse. by F. A. Fenger, 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., 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 Connett — Section Coast** by J. M. Kinabrew, Jr. D* Van Nostrand Co.i 1948. The

Gulf Intracoastal 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.


222

7. PACIFIC COAST Yachting in North America, edited by Connett — sections: ■'South California" by Stewart Robertson, “North California” by William A. LaVioletlc, "Oregon Coast" by Les T. Ordeman, “Puget Sound” by Charles D. Ogden, D. Van Nostrand Co.,

1948.

Cruising Puget Sound and Adjacent Waters, 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. The Log from the Sea of Cortez, by John Steinbeck. Viking Press, New York. An exploration of the Gulf of California in search of information for the Pacific Biological Lab oratories.

8. Yachting

in

North

GREAT LAKES America,

edited

by

Connett — section:

Great Lakes by Albert O. Snite — pub. by D. Van Nos trand Co., 1 948. Great Lakes Cruising Club Port Pilot and Log Booh. Pub. by Great Lakes Cruising Club. This gives for the Great Lakes region detailed harbor charts and information along much the same lines as Uuncan and Blanchard’s "Cruising Guide to the New Lngland Coast.” The pre^nt Chairman of its Log Book Committee, Mr. Warren T. Davis, 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 2, 111., writes: ^ to each new member and is covered f 1**^*^*®**°** orid fi rst year’s dues. Each year there after the members receives new looseleaf pages that either 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


223 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. “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 —D. Van Nostrand Co., 1948. 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. Newfoundland, including the coast of Labrador, from Long Point to St. Lewis Sound. Tide Table for the Bay of Fundy — TTie King’s Printer, De partment Public Printing and Stationery, Ottawa, Canada. I Oc (postage stamps not accepted.) Tide data for a lot of places not covered by Tide Tables of Coast and Geo detic Survey. “A very compact little tide table. This will be found more helpful than any other 1 know about."


224

Northern Lights, by Desmond Holdridge, Viking Press, 1939. Cruising around Nova Scotia, Newfoundland an d Labrador. 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 WiU Ham Owen, R.N., and Settlement of the Island of Cam* pobello in the Bay of Fundy, 1766-1771. Edited by Victor Hugo Paltsets. Ltt.D. The New York Public Library, 1942. Roger Sudden and His Majesty’s Yankees, both by Thos. Raddale. 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 saj iling along the ’-ape Breton shore, especially if they pian to visit the rums at Louisburg.” Under Sail to Greenland, by Arthur S. Allen, Jr., privately printed, New York, 1931. bv R "Direction" on cruise described by Rockwell Kent m N by E —Brewer & Warren, 1930. 1 he Direction is now owned by Charies Vilas, a Cruis¬ mg Club member. Direction Head, Home by Charlc, Vilas, "Yachting" May 1947. R the authors cruise in "Direction" from Baddeck to Essex, Conn This contains much about the Bras D Ur 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 Much of this has to do with the Bay of Fundy.

back.

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.


225

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 from the Inter national Code in accordance with H.O. No. 87. The second section includes various special Cruising Club signals. These are not in compliance with the Inter national Code (PI.O. No. 87) and in order to avoid pos sible confusion when using the special Club signals, the Cruising Club burgee should be hoisted over the code flags. All ships to which signals are addressed should hoist the answering pennant as soon as signals are understood. The^ answering pennant should remain hoisted until the original signal has been hauled down. When additional signals are needed, they wdll be au thorized by general orders and should be entered in club books.


226 SECTION I —URGENT SIGNALS In compliance with International Code and extracted from H.O. No. 87. C—Yes (Affirmative). D—Keep clear of me—I am maneuvering with diffi culty. F—I am disabled. Communicate with me. G—I require a pilot. K—You should stop your vessel instantly. L—You should stop. I have something important to communicate. M—I have a doctor on board. N—No (Negative). O—Man overboard. U

You are standing into danger.

V—I require assistance. W ^^

I require medical assistance. or crew of vessel indicated, wish to abandon my, or their, vessel but have not the means.

^^ ^Accident has occurred. I require a doctor. AP—I am aground. A T—I am 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 assistance. E J—Do you require any further assistance?


227

URGENT SIGNALS {Confd) J G—I wish to have personal communication with you. J Z—I liave damaged my rudder. I CAN NOT steer. K N—Line is fast. K\V—You should come within hail. L O—My engines are disabled. L 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? R V—Where are you bound ? S C—What is the name of your vessel? S E—I am short of gasoline. Can you supply? S Z—I am proceeding to the anchorage, or place indicated, with all speed. T K—I require provisions urgently, UW—I CAN NOT distinguish your flags. U X—I do not use semaphore. U Z—I wish to signal to you. Will you come within easy signal distance? V B—Signal is NOT understood though flags are dis tinguished. X Y—Can you take me in tow? Y Z—Is bad weather expected ?


228 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 requested. 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. B I—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


229 SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS—(Con/V) C R—Captains’ meeting will be held on Flagship at C S—Captains report on board Flagship on coming to anchor. CU—Code—Have no International Code book. CV—^\ill (or will you) use the International Code Signal? CZ—Congratulations, well done. H J—Signal annulled. D K—Signal cannot be complied with. D L—Signal—Do you understand my signal? E) N—Signal should be shifted to more conspicuous hoist. E A—Squadron—Anchor at E B—

it

—divine service will be held on Flagship on Sunday at

E C—Squadron—disbanded. ED— E F—

U

—disbands at a

EG—

it

EH—

u

El—

it

EJEK— EL— EO

—disbands on —dress ship at —dress ship at colors on —get underway.

ti

—get underway at it

—get underway for u

—get underway tomorrow at . . . 4<

—^not to get underway at present.


230

SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS {ConCd) E P—Squadron—not to get underway today. —Permission to leave squadron is requested (Special Signal W.)

EQER— ES— EX—

li

ti

—Permission to proceed at will is requested (Special Signal X). —Proceed at will. —Proceed at will to

tt

—Will join the squadron at . . .

—Will you join the squadron at E A—Supplies—Coal is needed.

FB—

P

—Food is needed.

FC—

tt

FD—

tt

FE—

U

FG—

?

it

—Fuel is needed. —Garbage boat is needed. —Gasoline is needed. —Water is needed.

F K—Thank you. FU

Weather prediction—watch ground tackle.

FW

What is the weather prediction?

?)

F ^ When did you leave—(or pass FY—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?

G N—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 ?


231

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. ti J C— 1.00 44 J D— 1.30 41 J E— 2.00 <4 J F— 2.30 14 J G— 3.00 44 J H— 3.30 44 J I— 4.00 44 J K— 4.30 44 J L— 5.00 41 J M— 5.30 J N— 6.00 J O— 6.30 44 J P— 7.00 44 J Q— 7.30 44 J R— 8.00 44 J S— 8.30 J T— 9.00 44 J U— 9.30 44 J V—10.00 14 J W—10.30 14 J X—11.00 J Y—11.30 44

K A—Noon. K B—12.30 P.M. U K C— 1.00 ft K D— 1.30 44 K E— 2.00 44 K F— 2.30 14 K G— 3.00 44 K H— 3.30 44 K I— 4.00 44 K J- 4.30 41 K L— 5.00 44 K M— 5.30 14 K N— 6.00 44 K O— 6.30 44 K p— 7.00 44 K Q— 7.30 44 K R— 8.00 44 K S— 8.30 44 K T— 9.00 44 K U— 9.30 44 K V—10.00 44 K W—10.30 44 K X—11.00 K Y—11.30 44


232

COMPASS SIGNALS A, Q D—North. A. Q E—N. 1/2 E. A Q F—N.by E. A Q G—N.by E. Vi E. A Q H—N.N. E. A Q I—N. E. by N. N. A Q J—N.E. by N. A Q K—N.E. Vi N. A Q L—N.E. A Q M—N.E. Vi E. A Q N—N.E. by E. A Q O—N.E. by E. Vi E. A Q P—E. N. E. A Q R—E. by N. Vi N. A Q S—E. by N. A Q T—E. Vi N. A Q U—East. A Q V-E. 1/2 S. A Q W—E.by S. A Q X—E. by S. Vi S. A Q Y—E.S. E. A Q Z—S.E. by E. Vi E. A R B—S. E. by E. A R C—S. E. Vi E. A R D—S.E. A R E—S.E. Vi S. A R F—S. E.byS. ARG—S. E. by SH S. A R H—S.S. E. A R I—S. by E. Vi E. A R J—S. by E. A R K—S. Vi E.

A R L—South. A R M—S. Vi W. A R N—S.by W. A R O—S.by W. Vi W. A R P—S.S. W. ARQ-S. W. by SVi S. A R S—S. W.by S. A R T—S.W. Vi S. A R U—S.W. A R V—S. W. Vi W. A R W—S. W. by W. A R X—S.W. by W. Vi W. A R Y—W.S. W. A R Z—W. by S. Vi S. A S B—W.by S. A S C—W. Vi S. A S D—West. A S E—W.Vi N. A S F—W.by N. A S. G—W. by N. Vi N. A S H—W.N. W. A S I—N.W. by W. Vi W. A S J—N. W.by W. A S K—N. W. Vi W. A S ‘i ●N. W. A S M—N.W. Vi N. A S N—N.W.by N. A S O—N. W. by NVi N. A S P—N.N. W. A S Q—N.by W. Vi W. A S R—N.by W. A S T—N. Vi W.


233 NAMES OF PLACES Section I—East of Cape Cod L A—Bar Harbor. L B—Blue Hill. L C—Boothbay. L D—Bras D’Or Lakes. L E—Buck’s Harbor, Eggemoggin Reach. L F—Burnt Coat Harbor, Swans Island. L G—Camden. L H—Cape Porpoise Harbor. LI —Castine. L J—Christmas Cove. L K—Cohasset. L L—Cutler, Little River. LM—Eastport. L N—Gloucester, Smith’s Cove. L O—Halifax. L P—Plead Harbor, Campobello. L Q—Hingham. L R—Isles of Shoals. L S—Jonesport. L T—Kittery. L U—Manchester. L V—Marblehead. LW—North Haven. L X—Northeast Harbor. L Y—Port Clyde. L 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.


234 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—Dering Harbor. N H—Duck Island Roads. N I—Eaton Neck Sand Hole. N J —Edgartown. N K—Essex. N L—Greenport. N M—Greenwich. N N—Glen Cove. N O—Hadley Harbor. N P—Hamburg Cove. N Q—Huntington. N R—Hyannis. N S—Larchmont. N T—Lloyd Harbor. N U—Lloyd Point 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.


235 NAMES OF PLACES {Cont'd) O F—New Rochelle. O G—Newport. O H—Northport. O 1 —Norwalk. O J—Oyster Bay. O K Paclanaram (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—Sayhrook. O S—Southport. O T—Stamford. O U—Stonington. O V—Thimble Islands. 0\V—Vineyard Haven. O X—Watch Hill. O Y—West Hbr., Fishers Island. O Z—Westport. P A—Wings Neck. P B—Woods Hole.

Section III—Chesapeake to New 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.


236

STORM-WARNING SIGNALS Small Craft

N.E. Storm

S.E. Storm

S.W. Storm

N.W. Storm

Hurricane or Whole Gale

Day Signal*

Night Signals

explanation of warnings The smalLcraft warning.—A red pennant indicates that mod erately strong winds that will interfere with the safe operation or small craft , are expected. No night display of small-craft warnings is made. Th^e northeast storm warning.—A red pennant above a square red flag with black center displayed by day, or two red lan terns, one above the other, displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the norlhcasl. The southeast storm warning.—A red pennant beloTu a square red nag with black ceiiter displayed by day, or one red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the southeast. The southwest storm warning.—A white pennant beloTv a square red flag with black center displayed by day, or a white lantern beloxv a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the soulhiuesl. The northwest storm warning.—A white pennant above a square red flag with black center displayed by day, or a white


237 lantern above a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the nor//>n>cj(. Hurricane, or whole gale warning.—Two square flags, red with black centers, one above the other, displayed by day, or two red lanterns, with a white lantern between, displayed by night, indicate the approach of a tropical hurricane, or of one of the extremely severe and dangerous storms which 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

—♦ ●

Nan

Zebra

Oboe

One

Peter

Two ● ● — Three ● ●

Charlie — ● —● ●

Dog Easy Fox

Yoke

Queen

● ● — ●

Roger

George

Sugar

How

Tare

● ● ● ●

Item ● ♦ Jig

● — *

FOUR

● ● ●

● ● ●

FIVE

● ● ●

Six

Uncle

● ● -

Seven

Eight —

Victor

● ● ● ●

King

— ● —

William

● —

Nine

Love

● — . ●

Xray

—.●—

Zero

WIGWAG

Start

Interval

Dot

Daih


238

THE SEMAPHORE ALPHABET. CHARACTEK

A

HAND FLAGS

CHARAaEK

HAND FLAGS

CHARACTERS

0

HAND FLAGS

Jli-

CtlAR-

HAND FLAGS

V

B B

P

W

JLc

Q.

5“

41

ir=^ X

K SKN

D

E

R

n

Y

S

Z

F

T

ATTEN '7ION

6

U

JREAK

'¥r=-B -

-iJi


FLAGS AND PENNANTS TO 3= USED IN THE INTERNATIONAL CODE

1

A

J

I

S

2

T

3 4

B

K

c

L

U

D

M

V

E

N bV

W

F

O

T

r-

G

II

H

P

5

X

H S

5 6

Y

J

Q

2

R

► .A

H

1

CODE ANO ANSWERING PENNANT

Fifsi Repeater

Second Repeaie'

ihi'd Ri'Deator



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