CCA Yearbook 1953 by Cruising Club of America

CRUISING CLUB CALENDAR — 1953 Date

Meeting Place Essex Spring Rendezvous

Dering Harbor

Sat.. May

Boston Spring Dinner

Boston Yacht Club

Fri.,

May

Boston Spring Rendezvous To be announced

Sat.,

May

New York Spring Rendezvous

Prices Bend

Sat.,

May

Chesapeake Spring Rendezvous

To be announced

F'ri.,

May

Summer Cruise

Starting Rendezvous, Padanaram .Sun.. July

Manchester

Tues.,JuIy

Crockett’s Cove, Vinalhaven

Sat., July

Northeast Harbor

Sun.. July

To be announced Northeast Harbor

Fri.,

July

Disband

Sat.,

July

Jeffrey's Ledge Race

Manchester

Sat., Sept. 12

Essex Fall Rendezvous

Dering Harbor

Sat.,

Oct.

Boston Fall Rendezvous

To be announced

Sat.,

Oct.

..Lloyd Harbor

Sat.,

Oct.

Port Jefferson

Sun.. Oct.

10 I I

Chesapeake Fall Rendezvous

To be announced

Fri.,

Oct.

Annual Meeting

New York Yacht Club

Fri.,

Nov.

.Boston Yacht Club

Fri.,

Dec.

New York Fall Rendezvous

Boston Station Annual Meeting

CoxxOUOkl

*● *

. L»J

\ ^ * * * Rr»A

Po>>

UioMODoaiS

FlE6t

Captain

Transoceanic

Pennant

CAWrAiKk

I' 'th. ‘ ,

K1 ,K \ n »* M \K

I »*i

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

ROBERT L. HALL P, O. Box 274 Huntington, New York Telephone: OLympia 8-5300 Extension 459

Treasurer

RIDSDALE ELLIS 233 Broadway New York 7, New York Telephone: COurtland 7-4430

CONTENTS rage In.'ide I'r.im C"vlt

Ciili-ndar ()t}icors, J'^53

Staniling (,'ominittee.s, 1^53

Ciiiistiliitinn

By-].a\vs

1-1

Ki'imrt i)l Meiiiborshi]) ta)mmittec . ...

Past OtVicers

Ill Mem >ry, 1952

lioimrary

Memln-rs

Memliers

'I'lie P'leet ( Statistical)

-)5

The I-'leet ( Pliutograpliic)

()2

Historian's and Station Kop >rts

174

Tile Blue Water Medal

187

Transoceanic Pennant

212

Hernniila Ivaces

214

Herimida I^ace 'I'ropliies

233

Hihliograpliy

235

Signals

246

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 mad e racing a large part of their activities and there are several inter-cIub 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.

OFFICERS 1 9 5 3

Commodore G. W. BLUNT WHITE Vice-Commodore HARRISON G. REYNOLDS Rear-Commodores GORDON ABBOTT THOMAS H. GLOSS JOHN K. MURPHY Secretary ROBERT L. HALL Treasurer RIDSDALE ELLIS Historian WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Chairman Membership Committee CHETWOOD ELLIOTT Governing Board (Comiioscd of the ahovo otTicera and the followinK ten niembcra) Term Expires Nov. 1953

Term Expires Nov. 1954

GEORGE H. RICHARDS

E. STANDISH BRADFORD

MARTIN S. KATTENHORN

CHARLES W. BARTLETT PORTER BUCK

JOHN C. DAVIS RALPH E. CASE ROBERT N. BAVIER. JR.

HARVEY CONOVER JOHN S. MEIGS

Fleet Captain

Fleet Surgeon

JOHN C. DAVIS

PAUL B. SHELDON

General Counsel

Fleet Chaplain

CARLETON S. COOKE

ROBBINS W. BARSTOW

STANDING COMMITTEES—1953

Membership Chetwood Elliott. Chairman E. Standish Bradford Roderick Stephens, Jr. Prescott B. Huntingto n

Edward

R. GrecfF

Design and Construction Martin S. Kattenhorn

Awards Edgar L. Raymond. Jr.. Chairman Alfred F. Loomis Robert L. Hall Roderick Stephens, Jr.

James T. Northrop Irving Joh n.son

Entertainment Kenneth C. McKenzie. Chairman

Philip Wick, Jr.

Howard H. Foster

John C. Davis

Renwick E. Case A. Goodwin Cooke

Cruise Philip Wick, Jr., Chairman John C. Davis

Prescott B. Huntington

Francis Chamberlain

Henry H. Horrocks, Jr.

7 Year Book Henry S. Noble. Chairman Ridsdale Ellis

James T. Northrop Fessenden S. Blanchard

William H. Taylor Auditing

George P. P. Bonnell Nominating Melvin D. Soulhworth, Chairman William H. Coolidge

Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. Edward R. GreefF

George M. Isdale

Measurement Rule Robert N. Bavier. Jr.. Chairman George E. Roosevelt DeCoursey Fales

Edgar L. Raymond., Jr. Kenneth S. M. Davidson B. K. Sharp Technical Advisers

Henry A. Scheel

John G. Alden Philip L. Rhodes

Olin J. Stephens II Measurers

B. K. Sharp

Dwight S. Simpson

CONSTITUTION Adopted November 19, 1924. -Amended to November 12, 1948

I. NAME. The name of this organization shall be "The Cruising Club of America, Inc.” II. OBJECT. The objects of this Club are to promote cruising by ama teurs, to encourage the development of suitable types of cruising craft, to stimulate interest in seamanship, navigation and handling of small vessels, to gather and keep on file all information which may be of assistance to members in cruising. III. OFFICERS. The Officers of the Club shall be the Commodore, the Viceommodore, the Rear-Commodores, the Secretary, the Treas urer, the Historian, and ten Governors %vho shall be nominated and elected as is prescribed in Articles XI, XI11, and XIV; and they, together with the Chairman of the Membership Commit tee, shall constitute the Governing Board of the Club.

The o^'ces of Commodore and Vice-Commodore shall be filled by members who are yacht owners IV. DUTIES OF OFFICERS The Commodore shall be the general executive officer and shall preside at all meetings of the Club and the Governing Board. He may appoint a Fleet Captain who shall perform such duties as the Commodore shall designate and hold office at his pleasure. The Vice-Commodore shall assist the Commodore in the discharge of his duties and in his absence act in his stead. The Rear-Commodores shall command their stations and perform such other duties as may be assigned 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 Directors 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 sufficient 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 secondings 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 shall send to all members of the Club the names of the applicant, proposer, seconders, and any other information directed by the Governing Itoard. Not less than thirty days thereafter, the Membership Committee may act upon such application and report its findings and recommendations 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 resignation may be withdrawn upon the consent of the Governing Board and upon such terms and conditions as it may pre scribe: and further provided, that no member who is 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 office except that of Historian, but otherwise shall enjoy all the privileges of regular members. VII. INITIATION FEE The initiation , fee shall be ten dollars. The life mem¬ bership fee shall be two hundred dollars. Application for life membership may be made only after five successive years of membership in the Club. VIII. DUES: ARREARS Regular members shall pay ten dollars yearly dues on election and thereafter on January first of each year. Members whose dues are unpaid by February first shall be notified by the Treasurer and if such dues are still unpaid by March first, such members may be suspended or dropped from the roll by the Governing Board, but may be reinstated at its discretion and upon the payment of all arrears. The Governing Board may waive the dues of individual members for such period as it deems proper, upon its finding that such action is to the best interest of the Club. IX. MEETINGS The Annual Meeting shall be held in October or Novem ber of each year. The Winter Meeting shall be held in Janu ary of each year. The exact dates of the meetings shall be determined by the Governing Board. Special Meetings of the Club may be called by the Governing Board and shall be called on the written request of fifteen members. The Governing Board shall meet as often as it may deem necessary, or at the call of the Commodore. X. QUORUM. Twenty-five members present in person or by proxy shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Club. Five members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Governing Board.

1 1 XI. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: NOMINATION OF OFFICERS At the Annual Meeting of the Club there shall be elected a Nominating Committee of five members of the Club, who shall be neither Officers nor Governors of the Club. This Committee shall nominate candidates for Commodore, ViceCommodore. .'^ecrrt.iry. Treasurer, Historian, and for five Governors to sueeeed tlio>e whose terms of otfice c.\pire at the next Annual Meeting: and shall notify the Secretary of such nominations not later tlian .'September first preceding the next .\nmial Meeting. Five or more members may put in nomination any other candidates they may unite on. provided such nomination, signed by at le.ast (i\e members, is filed with the Secretary not le-i-i tlian fifteen tlays before the .Annual Meeting. The Secret.iry -hall -end notice thereof to all members not less than live days before the .Annual Meeting. XII. ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE; VACANCIES The Commodore. A’icc-Cominodore, Secretary, Treasurer and Historian shall be elected at the Annual Meeting and shall hold office until the ne.xt Annual Meeting oi until the election of their successors. Five members of the Governing Board shall be 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 succcs.sors. XIII. COMMITTEES The Governing Board shall appoint a Membership Com mittee of fi ve 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 Com modore. or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except the Nom inating 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 anv other locality, they may. with the approval of the Go'i erning e meniBoard, found a station. The Secretary shall notify the 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 tw^ty-four members, such station may be commanded bv Post Captain, to be elected

The Rear-Commodore . . ,., , or Post

the

members

Captain

such

commandine

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 ® field and a waved blue stripe Kt to SoilJt running through the center from rectangular

shape

^ '^sjial proportions, in the center of which shall be a wlnte fouled anchor encircled bv 13 white horizontally through the center shall be a waved white stripe 20% of the hoist in width. ^ The I Vice-Commodore' t ,-, shall be similar Commodore s Flag, except that the field shall be red.

the

P®3r'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 Captains Flag shall be similar to the RearCommodores Flag, except that the 13 stars shall be omitted. The^ Fleet Captain's Flag shall be similiar to the Post Captain's Flag except that the fouled anchor shall be omitted.

The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club of America shall be a pennant of a length approximately 20% of the overall length of the yacht entitled to fl y it, and onetwelfth of it.-; length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width. running

13 horizoiitally through the center from hoist to point, Upon the approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club it may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet, and on other appropriate occasions, only by yachts enrolled in the Club Fleet which have crossed the .Atlantic or Pacific Ocean under sail. Flag.s herein referred to shall only be displayed on yach.ts 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 i>e inscribed "1922". the date of the tounding of the Club. XVII.

KXPEXDITURES

No expenditures of funds nor contracts binding the Club shall be made except by authorization of the Governing Board. XVIII.

DISCI PLIXK

Every member on joining the Club thereby undertakes to comply with this Constitution and the By-Laws; and any refusal or neglect to do so. cr any conduct unworthy of a gentleman or sailor, or inimical to the welfare of the Club, shall render a member liable to suspension or expulsion by a three-fourths vote of the members of the Governing Board present at a meeting duly called. Notice of 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 atiy 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 tnembers and sent to the Secretary in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.

BY-LAWS Adopted November 19. 1924 Amended to November 12, 1948 I. ORDER OF BUSINESS The order of business at all Club meetings shall be as follows: Roll Call. Minutes of previous meeting. Reports of officers. Reports of committees. Unfinished business. Elections. New business. In case of dispute as to order or debate. Cushing’s Manual shall govern. II. NOTICES Notice of the Annual Meeting and of the Winter Meeting shall be sent to each member at least twentv davs previous r.nn Annual Meeting must contain the report of the Nominating Committee. Notices of special meclmgs shall be sent to each member at least fifteen days bJouX'uS^fnV’ shall state in detail the subjects to be at Other matters may be conMdercd at such meetings. III. APPEAL A member shall have the right of appeal to the Club troni a decision of the Governing Board, \vhich 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 m 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 presiding officer. ● 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.

REPORT OF THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITEE rill- Mlniin.r>liii> L'niiiniittiv umk-r the cli;iirman>Iiii) <>i' L'arlct. iii S. t'onkc I'rejiared a special report which was apppweil at the animal meetini’ on lannary 23. l‘»3(). and ordered printed and circulated to the .Meinhership. Thi> report >erved a \ery nselnl pnrpi si-, >o n>elnl in lact tliai it was revised on June IS. lh-12. and a])]»roved hv the (ioverniim I’oanl an<l ordered reprinte<l Inlv

l‘M2. It is the o]»inion oi vonr pre'cnl Meinher>hii) ( oininittee that tliis report >honld he attain revi>e«l based on tlie past ten year.s experience, and we now snhmit a revi-ed special report .ucordinitly.

1 ^'oiir eligibility rules, as found in the Constitution .uid the proposal form, are as follows: "The Memhership Committee in coiisiderintt iiroiiosals will be unided Iiy the followinti: "Article \'. paraitrajih I. of the Constitution <>f the Clnh. which reads. "‘A person elitiible for membership must he a s.iilor :ind a ttentleinan of acceptable character and ]»erson.ility who has demonstrated his ability to handle or commautl and navittale or pilot a y.'icht or small vessel at s^a and who has had sulVicient cruisin.ii experience.’ "The candidate’s record must show substantial compliance with these retluirements; ordinarily that he has ha<l several seasons of recent cruisin.y: ex|)erience. Kxjierience in racini*. or in aloii.eshore trips from harbor to harbor, is not ordinarily considered as coiniilyin.u with the standards of the Club. "Unusual voyaijes will he ftiveu «lue consideration, ^■ach; owner«.hip will he .stiven full weight, but is not essential. Detailed fliscussion of the elisjibility rules follow-, in Section 1\’ of this report.

II In addition to the eligibility requirements Constitution al-o contains the followini* :

.\rticle

\’

the

"Favorable reci>tnmendations by the Membership ( oininittee >hall not exceed in any caleinlar year a number to he pre-cribed from time to time by the (loverning F.oard.” On Fe’iruary 23. l‘CM. the (iovernins Ho:ird adopted the followinjr rules which are subject to beinj; amended at any meetin.u >f the (lovernors: (a)

Xo one shall he elected to memhership who at the time of election is under 21 years of age;

16 (I)) The election tjf those over 2\ :iiul uivUt _'/i shall ii>- rcjjardeii as exceptions. 'Phe (joveriiors may. at tinir fli-cretion, after recommendation by tlie .\1 emtirr'liiii tee, make such exceptions in special c.'iscs : (c; There shall he no upper a^e limit. HI It is earnestly re(|nested that inemhiTs before spuns'irinu laiididates for membership consitler carefnll_\- not only tin- <-li.i;il>ilit> I requirements but also tiie above rules laid down by the lb t.ir (joyernors. It should be remembered that the ('ruisinu t'lub ia Club and not merely an t>rfjanizati()n of jiersons meetini: certain minimum qualilication.s. Tliereforta oidy those candi<iati"> --h' uihl be proixtsefl whose election to members'bii* in the opiniini oi ilu' sponsors will be welcomeri by the jiresent members and heueliciai to the Club as a wliole. It is sUKKeslerl that each member In-foridecjdiuj^ to act as ])roposer nr sccoiuler for a camliflai<- a^k liiinself the following questions: (a) \\ ouhl you like to take a long voyage with the e.ainli late aboard a small vessel !' (bl

Wfjiilil you enjoy ilie com])any of the candiilate. glass in baml. in the cabin of a small yacht? (c) \\ ould you he willing to loan yoiir yacht t * » the >-andidat<tor a cruise of several davs? Hi) Would the candiflate in yr»ur ojitnion take a real and a<'ii\e interest in Chdi activities?

(e) Would other memhers feel as you do alioiil the candidate?

l\' Consi<leriiig tlie eligiliility rides in detail : ./ f'Crsoii I'lif/ihli’ for mctuhcrshit' in tin- Cliih 1- “A Sah.ok'’ . . . J Ills word docs not exclufle seamen hy trade nr prniessi.in. It lias long ceased tw mean only a ro(ie-and-canvas seaman : a manner ni steam or power is likewise a sailrtr. W'e consider, however, that experience in sail is extremely iinporiaiil tlinugh Hot absolutely e.ssciitial, and the qnalitications and reconl of a candidate with little or m> experience in sail, receive more than usual scnitinv.

. "AXI) A (jK-VTI-KMA-N

Ai'CKI'IA IU.K ('11 \I< A('J I K

AMi

Pkkso.vai.i'ia” . . . ^ oiir Committee has at all times endeavored to he assured that the candidate is the type of person who merits not tmly respect for his seagoing aliility and record, Intt also ilio fritoidsliip ;intl

/ \\

I tlu' itu'tniKT'. oi' ilic riul'. It i' v.iur t,''mmuti.v > tirin O'liivii-ii. iii that il i> imt \nur liv'iro t atlinit li> >onr iiu.'iii-

*41 Ii K

lii'f'liip ;m\’ I'lT'i'U with ulinTii _\>ui wmilii not o.iro t<i he a>' loiato'l. whotlu-T a'hcin- '-r nil Imaiil. ^'nnr t itniniuei' i- depeiiiient mi the meiiilier.' .o' the C'lul' mr I'avorahle reooniiiieiulatioii' inii irinatimi . .n tiii' vital matter. 1)\ niemher' have mir >efioii' atti'iitimi, ()pi>ii>itioii i>r ohjeetioii h\' aii> nieiiil)»T ..r meiiiher> i> e.ni>iiierei| ainl invt>ti!ialeil with ail iin>'ilile eare. ll i> iieeille'-> to .^a\ that oiir »le!il'erali.>ii> aiiii all .●oniniiniieatinii' tiiade t.> ii.> are kept in the 'triete'l enini'Kniee, " Wll 1 1 ,\> m< (,'oM

MON s 1 UA I H'

1 11.'

\lnl.ll●^

llvM'i.i.

Snell ahilite ma\ he (leiiimi>lrate<l in \arioii' wa\> ; lor exaniple. ir cruises, on which 'iillieienl iiinnher ..i ereditahie voyage' the eandi.late has heeii in a respoiisihle p.'.'itimi. In spmi'onn.ii a .iwn landi'late. .me shmilil cnH'ider w hether mie w mid eiitni't hi.1

hi>al m him

I'm' an exteii'ive \n\asie.

4. , . . ",\ M) N Wll, \ I ]●: OK

1 I I or

Tlinroii!.;li knowlediie of. and experience in coast-wi'C i)ilotuie js ahsolnlels c'seiilial. l-'x])erience in liie jiractical Use oi celc'ti.i navigation is not ;i requirement Imt i.' tiiven coiisiderahle ueiii >'● lYsliore cruisiim. a' it ueiieralls' iinolves experience ill " \

^'u■nl OK S-MAU. \'i:s.<r.i. .\1‘ Sk.\ . . . >r a Ion si shore waters, ●Hii' mean landlocked doe' n. i ■‘.\t 'ea i-iinhas keen suhstaiitiall' me whose ernisini' fvideiill\' excludes other Sounds. lined, f. .r examiile. to Loiiii Island or .

Who l-KKIKXlK

●■.\NIi

ll.\s

Si'H u ii:\r

(.‘Kflsl X',

Kn-

and what 1s Wlitit is "sutVicient’ somewhat elastic. n the sense here used, the word 'ennsm^ ■'criii'inii exiierieiice ." niulerstaiid than t" Ini' a speci.d spanihcaiice which is easier to witliin mr nil lerdelme. Kaciny and day sailiiisi do not come nor ilio'C iii standinji oi the word, nor C lo c.mmiercial voyages. p’xteiided eoastwliieh the eandiilate was iiractically a iiasseii.t-er. wiM* « ‘r I lYshore cruises or runs, iinulvinii passages at miiht ami so-called ●●l lariiorlit )l sight of land , as distinguished from Hopping", are favorably regarded. There is a certain anioniit <>t lee-wav here, hut we consider that it must appear that the c.nidiol It I late goes to sea and anchors in far-olY harh irs for the lo\e nither than for siicli ends as the excitement of racing, the dc'ire trip'. to win trophic', for his means ot livelihood, for lislnng \'isits t'l nearh\- liarhors, molor-hoatirig t > M.'fida for the wiiter. and similar jmrposes.

/. . . . The Caxoidate’s Recoru Ml.st Show SrnsrAxiiai. Lompliax^ with These Reqlmremen rs; Oriuxakh.v 1 HAT He Has Had Several Seasons ok Revkxt Cri i>ixG Experience". Since it is present interest in cruisini? which is llie tot. it tmi-.t appear that the candidate’s experience is recent, not a m.itter >i Djgone jears. (four Committee will make allowance tor war conditions in considering this point.) 8. . .. Experience OR Interest in Racing, or in Ai.ongsiiouk JRiPs from Harbor to Harbor, Is Not Okoinarii.v Compi.vi.xg with the .Stanharos ok tiik offshore n<»r spent a night at >oa. usinllv sliort trips between harliors, is imt usually considered qualifiefl. 9. . . . “Uncscai. Voyages Wn i TION.”

Bk (iiVKN

Dtk CoNSIIMUa-

are^*f^Sl"® ol|vious. VVe may add that long crui>iiig raefS races can nr' But racing is not cruising, and ocean JeSnS Ts valnahl^^' described as unusual voyages; they are

np:!:^r\P"^^'l*^«siiip WiM. Be GivEX Fn.i. Wia iin. BtT Is Not E.ssentiae. theJe'are'mcovr*" not afford t k shonlrl man whr^ fiiU

to have a creditable Club Fleet, Would be excellent members, who eanis especially true <H‘ younger nun. as assets to the future of the Cliil). \

refused becLseheToes''" ’'^^uirements shouhl not l.c not own a boat, 'ulvanceff Afford t \h1l dT interest in Ihe Iport""^^'

where an experienced candidate of =‘l»l>areiitly could ^ V

It is absolutely essential that full information be supplied ;IS recpiired on the proposal form, and that the proper letters from the sponsors and adequate supporting letters be received. [.. In a great man\’ cases the members of the Membershi]) Committee are not acquainted with the candidate and consequently have to <lepend on information thus receiv’ed in order to reach a conclusion. Where a Station of the Club is established under the command ol a Kear-Commodore we will expect approval of any camlidate

19 friiin that area I)v tiie Station’s Mcmhersliip Committee before makinjt any final recommendation. \I 'file names of candidates, whose i)roiH>saIs appear to be in v>rder, are published in notices .sent to all the membership by the Secre tary, as retpiired by the Constitution. '1‘he puriiose of this is to afford every member ample oiiportunity to .uive your Committee his knowled.ue and opinion as to the candidate's elijjibility ami desirability —- or the contrary. The Committee believes that each member should consider it his duty to examine all such lists carefully and t > inform the Committee promptly of any facts c<incernin}r any particular candidate which he has reason to believe the Committee may not already know. If because of tbe ne.ulect i«r reluctance of some member to supply the Committee with im portant information the Committee is led into error, we believe that the best interests of the Club have not been properly served. W'e can function only with the assistance of the members of the Club. With that assistance we intend to enforce what we con ceive to be your desire, namely, that your Club shall continue to be an orjtanixatioii to which it is a i>leasure and a distinction t O beloiiy. Respectfully submitted. E. St.\ni»ish Hraih'orii Kiiw.\rii R. Crkkkk I’rk.soott M. llfNiiN(;to.\ Roukru k Stkimikn.s. Jr. Cuktwoou I-j.i toiT. Chainmni.

PAST OFFICERS Commodore *Wm. Washburn Nutting 1922 Herbert L. Stone 1923

Hobart Ford

1933-4

George E. Roosevelt

1935-6

Martin S. Kattenho rn

1924

George A- Cutter

193 7

Robert N. Bavier

1925

’George N. Wallace

1938 1939-40

’Stuyvesant Wainwright

1926

John B. Lord

Martin S. Kattenh orn

1927

Alfred B. Stanford

1928

Hobart Ford

1 943-4

Ernest Ratsey

1945-6

Geo. P. P. Bonnell Edward Crabbe

1929

’Daniel Bacon

Thorvald S. Ross

1947-8

R. Stephens, Jr.

1949-50

1930

Alexander W. Moffat

193 1-2

194 1-2

George H. Richards

1951

Vice-Commodore James K. Brugler, Jr. ’Melville R. Smith

1925

Nat S. Seeley

1926

’Butler Whiting

Geo. P. P. Bonnell

1927

Edward Crabbe

Thorvald S. Ross

1928

’Morris W. Torrey Hobart Ford

William E. Lundgrcn

1929-30

George E. Roosevelt

Ernest Ratsey

1931-2

Thorvald S. Rosa

1933-4

1937 1938 1 939-40 1941 -3 1 944 I 945-6

Everett Morss, Jr.

1935

RoderickStephens. Jr. 1947-8 George H. Richards 1949-50

’R. Graham Biglow

1936

G. W. Blunt White

195 1

Secretary-Treasurer Sydney S. Breese

1922-3

’Edwin H. Tucker

1924-39

Martin S. Kattenh orn

’Flenry A. Jackson

1939

John B. Lord George H. Richards

Secretary George

H, Richards

1947-48

Hould er

Hudgins

1948-52

Treasurer H. Prescott Wells ’Deceased

1946-52

I940-I 1942-5 1946

3In 9^rmorp of our ^Ijipmatrsi toI)o Dobr ^atlrb on tfirir £a0t IPopasr.

During the Year 1932 FREDERIC L. BALLARD AYRES BOAL LINUS C. COGGAN WILLARD B. COOK AMORY COOLIDGE ROBERT F. de COPPET DONALD N. GILPIN LESLIE W. HOWARTH CHARLES D. JENCKS HUGH M. MATHESON JAMES NUCKOLLS FRANK G. PAINE

HONORARY MEMBERS

NAME

ADDRESS

ELECTED

Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus, U.S.N. Ret. Reatmere

I 1/13/24

Miantonomi Ave., Newport, R. I.

Harry Pidgeon, 23 15 Fair Park Ave., Loa Angelea. Cal.

S Lt. Com. Donald B. MacMilla n

4/14/26

3/10/27

Provincetown. Mass.

193 Robert Someraet

Drayton House, Eaat Meon, Petersfield, Hants, England

Commodore, Royal Cruising Club

9/29/32

England

12/8/32

Commodore, Royal Ocean Racing Club

England

9/I 6/43

Commodore, Royal Southern Yacht Club

Engla nd

3 26/33

MEMBERS BOAT NO.

NAME

ADDRESS

Abbott. Cordon

Manchester. Mass. 3 75 Park Ave.. N. Y. 22

Abbott, Paul

1*' Adams. C. Francis. Jr. Raytheon Mfj;. Waltham, Mass. .Adams. Frederick E. Homestead Rd.. Darien, Conn. 2760 Southwest 2nd St.. .Adams. George F.

Miami 3 5, Fla. 131 State St.. Boston. Mass

Alden. John G Allen. Fred J.

Jl , .Ames. Oliver Ammidon. Hoyt

San Diego 6, Calif. Fuller Brush Co., Hartford 2. Conn.

15 53

8 35

Charter

2 24 50 I

16 40

Amory. Robert. Jr.

2750 32nd St.. N. W..

Anable. Anthony

Old Long Ridge Rd.. corner Mill Road. Stamford, Conn,

2 19'35

Anderson, C. Stewart

c o Johnson & Higgins. 63 Wall St.. N. Y. 5

3 14/42

Andrews, R. Snowden

50 Shore Road. Manhasset, N. Y.

Appleton. Joseph

Stonington, Conn.

Atwater, Robert M. Ayer, Frederick

in vv.

Amory. Robert

Atwater. John J.

7 52

Beverly Farms, Mass. 152 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 200 Church St.. N. Y. 13

Washington, D. C.

t «

I I 7 46 5/28/36

c o San Diego Yacht Club, Foot of Talbot St..

Allen. John Edward

I t

ELECTED

4 Gatew'ay Drive. Great Neck, N. Y. 350 Mt. V'ernon Road. Snyder 21. N. Y. 5 3 State St.. Boston. Mass.

3 20 47 2/25/32 4

6 50

2 24 50 4 7/32

/23

4/20 44 I I

7 52

826 N. Kings Rd.. 1 1 7 52 Los Angeles 46, Calif. Bailliere. Lawrence M.| Shipwright St.. I 22 31 Annapolis, Md. 1 4 Percy R., Lexington. Mass. 2 7 52 Baird, Walter S. 4/ 7/38 South Brooksville, Maine Baker, Clair L. Ayres, Donald

Baker, Charles H.. Jr.

Java Head, 200 Edgewater Dr.. 4 Coconut Grove 33, Fla.

Baker, Henry Martyn

Orient. L. 1., N. Y.

14s Baldwin. Henry du Pont 5203 Falls Road, Baltimore, Maryland

4 52 7 20 27 7 10 50

Ranks, George D.

549 Alda Road. Mamaroneck. N. Y. 12 10 42 Banks. Talcott M., Jr, 44 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass. 4/ 6/51 -'>2 Bannerman. David B. 15 W. I Ith St.. N. Y. I I I 2 / 13 23 2'i7 Baquie, Joseph Carl 126 E. Carden Road, Larchmont, N. Y. I 7, 49 22 Barlow. Herbert B. 2005 Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence 3. R. 1. I 9 47 Barlow. Herbert B., Jr. 2005 Industrial Trust Bldg. Providence 3, R. 1. 7/ 7/49 Barnum, Walter Old Lyme, Conn. 2/ 2/33 Barstow. Robbins W. 13 Hamilton Ave., Stamford, Conn. 2/ 2/37 Bartlett. Charles W. 294 Washington St. Boston 8. Mass. 6/ 8 4 3 :i4 Bartram. J. Burr 120 Broadway, N. Y. 5 12/ 6/45 S'7 Bavier, Robert N. 122 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4/20/23 V Bavier, Robert N., Jr. 38 Witch Lane. Rowayton, Conn. 6/ 7 43 Bavier. William N, 38 Locust Ave. New Rochelle. N. Y. 4/ 7/32 Baxter, Richard S. 6 Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. 2/25/49 SO Bemis, Alan C. Nashawtuc Road. "5 Benedict, Robert P.

Concord, Mass. 4201 So. Ashland Ave.

I 1/ 6/47

Chicago 9, 111. 4/14/25 204 Sage Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. I I 2 51 Bertram, Richard H. 1410 20 St. Miami Beach, Fla. 2/25/49 Biddle, Nicholas East Main St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 10/25/34 Blanchard, Fessenden S. 14 Ardsley Road, Scarsdale. N. Y. 7/29/3 I ’●SI Bliss, E. Jared, Jr. 10 Otis Place, Boston 8, Mass. 4/20/44 Bliss, Zenas Randall 238 Armington St.. Edgewood 5. R. 1. I 1/28/30 Bohl, Leighton T. 32 Henry St., Edgewood, R. I. 2/25/49 IS Bonnell, Geo. P. P. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. 20 Charter I'M

Bentley, Ed. Salisbury

Bookwalter. Charles F. 1 165 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 29 9/29/38 70 Bowles, Chester Hayden’s Point, Essex, Conn. 5/28/36 Boyd, William, Jr. 1339 Gulf Building, Pittsburgh 1 9, Pa. 5/I 1/39

-●*

Bradford, tl. Sl.jndisli

(j I

Bradley, A. Fred.. Jr.

West Springfield, Maes. 21 Tunslall Rd.. Scarsdale. N. 'j.

Bradley. I lolbrook

2 1 Tunstall R.. Scarsdalf. N. ^ ●

Braidwood. John W. Brayton. Krlward

8()» Bay Toronto. Can. 388 Rock St.. Fall River. Mass.

Brcnglr. Laurence j. Jr. .Apple Tree harm. Wenham. Nla.-^s. 60 Fifth .Ave.. N. Brett. Geo. P.. Jr.

' ● ■

Brickcll. James B. Brown, [5. 11. I nn ens Brown. John Nichol as

Browne. Alan S.

I 1

Oxford, Maryland 4 I 5 ILverside Drive. New ^ ork 25 50 Soiuli Main St.. Providence. R. I. 60 Fifth Ave.. N. ^ ● I I

Brugler. JaiiH'ft L.. Jr

2 I 94 Wa.shington .Ave.. [Redwood k ity, Calif.

Buck, Vi'. I’ort er

Oyster Bay. N. ^ ● 44 Washington Ave

Bullard.

Lyman

Butterfield, H.arry D. Byerly.

384 Po.>it St.. San Francisco. Calif.

Buckelew. Chns,

Robert

North Plainfield. N. J. 76 Morton St., .Andover. Mass. Salter s Point. South Dartmouth, Mass. Royal Bermuda Y.C.. 1 lamilton. Bermuda 225 Broadway. N. Y. 7

Cabot. Edward

5 3

Cabot. Tbomas D.

77 Frankliti St.. Boston. Mass.

Caesar. William F.

Campbell, I^iiul Carlson. Robert E.

Carson, W m. M Case, Ralph E. Case, Renwick E. Chadwick. Guy

1/40

5/29/30 4 20 44

Brack. Edwin 1,,

Butler. X^'illiam M.. II -

I’hflon Av<*-.

High St.. Westerly, R-

I I

10 49

1/25

I I ' 6 47 4 24 36 1 1

12, 13, 23 1 1 10-50 2/ 1/40 6

18, 48

Charter 2' 2/33

5 '21 . 29 2 51 2

8'24

3/25/29 5/

8/37

Tier St., 12,. 13.23 City Island 64. N. Y. Khakum ood. Lake .Ave., 4 ’ 6 '50 Greenwich. Conn. Wilmington Boat W orks. Inc., Box 756. 6 47 Wilmington, Calif. 12/17/3 1 Beverly Farms. Mass. 1/13/44 3 East Trail, Darien, Conn. 5 1 Rowayton .Ave., Rowayton. Conn. Old Lyme. Conn.

8/48 7 49

22'i

Chamberlain, Francis

222 Appleton St.,

,, ri, L A . rHeights 74. Mass. 1/ Chambers, Ambrose E. E.C.A. 2 rue Florcntin. -'>'3 III. 32i

Chambers, J. A. Chance, Edv/in M.

-3'>

Chance, H. Martin, II am. Chase, Philip Putnr

Paris, France Cloutman's Lane,

A ^ i '

Marblehead, Mass. 1 401 Arch St.. Philadelphia 5, Pa. Warren Ave., Paoli, Pa 24 I Highland Street. Milton 86, Mass.

I ft/? 7

4/25/30 3 3 1 32 7/13/39

1-2-' Chatman, Joseph T.

Van Wagenen Ave.. Milt on

●^2-1

Still Waters, Easton.

Pt.. Rye. N. Y.

121

Clifford. Randall Gloss, Thomas H.

Cochrane, George

Kettle Creek Rd., Weston, Conn.

Coffin,

Sami.

12 So. 4th St.. Hudson, N

Cole,

John F.

Conant. Frederic W. if.j

I'’''

Connett, Frank S.

205 East 42nd St., New York 17

Cooke, A. Goodwin Cooke. Carleton S.

67 Broad St.. N. Y. 4, N. Y 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 1942 Westlake Ave.. Seattle I, Wash. 1 14 East 71st St.. N. Y. 21

Cooke, Ray W.

Cooley, John C. Coolidge, Arthur W. Coolidge, Wm. H. Cooper, Gerald A. Cornell, W. Gordon

136 Perkins Street. Somerville. Mass. 2810 North Bcachwood Drive. Los Angeles 26, Calif. 242 E. 19th St.. N. Y. 3

Conover, Harvey

Cooke, Richard P. Cooke, Thomas F. 2'M

Md.

520 Yarmouth Rd., Towson 4, Md. Clowes, Geo. H. A.. Jr. 2885 Lee Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Cobb, Charles K. 10 Post Office 5q uarr, Boston 9. Mass. Cobb, Charles K., Jr. I 0 Walnut St.. Boston 8, Mass. Cochran, Drayton 157 East 63rd St., N. Y. 2 1

Barlow

7 49

825 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 2 I. N. Y. 3 1 Woodland Street, Hartford. Conn. South Hamilton, Mass. Manchester, Mass. St. Thomas,

2/33

1 1/15

I I

4 7

7 5.

10 8

50 37

1 / I 2 / 2 3 3/22/22 I I

7 2

4Q 3 1

1 4 4

16 2 5 20

40 30 23

1/I 1/5 1 7 9 42 4 '25/30 7M3/39 4 6'50 3 M 7 '27

Virgin Islands, U.S.A. 9'24 Staff, Commander Western S ea Frontier, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif. 12 10

'● ●

Crabbe, Daniel McE.

Tonii River. N. J.

9/24/31

Crabbe.

Edward

Box No. 2 71. Toms River. N. J.

10, 19. 25

Crabbe.

Edward

Crane.

Clinton PI

-●

Croiiae, Charles W.

1 >-

Cro%v.

Crowe.

L. W'tllmm

t unninRham, 1 :

I’erry

.Alan

Curti.ss. \X’. I’erry, Jr. Cutter, Geo. .A. Uly sses

Cutting. t

Dale. F. Slade Danver.

Janres

58 \'^’ashinv:ton .Mews. New 'l ork 3 250 P.ark .Ave., N. Y. 17

I I 18/27 I I/28.-33

kopples Lane, V^’nltinKford. Pa. 101 I’ark .Ave.. N. Y. 17

3, 14 4o 6 18,46

165 1 .Ala Mo.»n.» Rd.. 1 lonoliilu I 5, T. H 40 Cottage St.. Brookline. M.ass. 25 .Mor.se St., ['lainden I 4. Conn.

2. 24

2 I 5 Village Ave.. Dedham. Mass. Circle Inn .Apartments

9/27/29

Tr> ●on. North Carolina Bay Head. N. J.

5/ 1 . 24 12/23/29

9 1

i lolmes Ave.. Darien. Conn.

Davidson. Kenneth S. M. Stevens Inst, of Tech.. Experimental Towing Tank, 3 7, 40 1 lolroken, N. J 2 3 Dunwood Rd.. Manorha vc n Davis, Charles G. Charter Port Washington, N. Y. I 15 53 Davis. Franck Kelso 3 Chnniplin Sq.. Essex, Conn. Davis. James H. i -

.11

I IJ

67 17 Clayton Road. St. Louis I 7, Mo.

Covewood Road. Rowayton, Conn. Davis, Leverett Brainard Harbor Island. Friendship. Me. Davis,

John C.

1 6

5/1 1/39 5 31 52

Dayton, John Wilson. Jr.Lloyd Harbor. L. 1.. N. 'l. de Fontaine. W. H. c o Yachting. 205 East 42nd St.. 9 24 31 N. Y. 17 4/24/36 20 Exchange PI.. N. ^ . 5 de Forest. Henry L. Crocker Bldg.. de Fremery. Leon 3 20 47 Sun Francisco 4, Calif. de Jessop, Alon/o

104 1

DeMolt. Raymond S.

San Diego, Calif. 3 82 I—3 9th Street. N.W..

Washington 1 6. D. C. New Canaan. Conn.

Posch.

Lionel

Derby, Hasket

Fifth .Ave.,

Falmouth Foreside, Maine

18 48

I I , 18, 40 3/24/24 2/19/35

Dick, Evans R.

Brookside.

n- t .. Beverly Farms. Mass. I I 23 36 - ’ Dickerson, John S . Jr. River Rd.. Essex, Conn. 1 1/28/30 Dillon, Schuyler, Jr. “Buttonwood.” Main St.. Norwell, Mass. 6 18 46 Doane. George B. RFD No. I, Quakertown. Pa. I 12 23 Dodge. William B. 16 Cottrell St., Mystic, Co nn. 12/10/42 Doll, Jacob, III Byram Shore. East Port Chester, Conn. 7/ 7/49 Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc.. 3000 Ocean Park Boulevard. Santa Monica. Calif. I 7/49 Dow, G. Lincoln, Jr. Cove St., Duxbury, Mass. 2/ 2/37 Dow, Richard A. Dedham St., Dover, Mass. 12 29 38 -J Downs, Charles B. 1035 Commercial Trust Bldg , I6S. Broad St.. Phila. 2. Pa. 2/ 9, 23 o.t Downs. W. Findlay I 700 Sansom St., Phila. 3. Pa. 6 30/26 '7 Drake. Geo. B., Jr. 74 Trinity P1..N. Y. 6 5/27/3 I du Bois, Coert I 3 Elm Street, Stonington, Co nn. 4/ 1/49 Dunbar, F. Spaulding Box 752, Chatham, Mass. 3/14/46 !7I Duncan. Robert F. 50 Broad St., Room 53 7, New York 4, N. Y. 5/29/30 253 Dunham, Gilbert 98 Water St. Stonington, Conn. 5/27/35 2f' Dunn. Gano 80 Broad St.. N. Y. 4 1/22/3 I i du Pont, Henry B. Greenville, Delawa re 4/ 6/51 2 du Pont, Pierre S., Ill Rockland, Dela wa re 7/10/50 du Prey, Edgard Wheatley Road, Old Westbury Douglas. Donald W.

Dyer, Leonard H. Dyer. William J. H. '44 Earle, Ralph Ekelund, Lars D. ■ I Elliott, Chetwood Ellis, Ridsdale Emmons. Gardrer Endt, Everard C. 25 Failey, Crawford F. 21

Fales, DeCoursey Fales, Haliburton, Jr.

345 Falvey, Thomas.E.

L. l.,N.Y. ^6/ 9/43 P.O. Box 2 1 5, Winter Pk., Fla. 7/21/22 The Anchorage, Warren. R. 1. 1/22/31 Exeter Road., Haverford, Pa. 7/19/34 Hallstavik, Sweden 6/ 7/43 63 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 6/18/46 233 Broadway, N. Y. 7, N. Y, 1 1/18/40 5234 Netherland Ave. New York 71. N. Y. 1/25/29 1 15 E. 37 St.. N. Y. 16 2/ 2/37 4 16 South Sixth St., Terre Haute, Indiana 2/ 1/40 280 Fourth Ave., N. Y. 10 7/19/34 7 I Broadway,New York 6,N.Y. 2/27/30 69 Tokeneke Rd., Darien, Conn. 4 9,45

Fnrnham. Moulton H. Fay, Albert Bel Fenger, Frederic A. Fincke, Clarence M. ’I' Fisher. Bennett

l .ti

Box 89. E. Norwich. N. Y. 99 N. Post Oak Lane. Houston, Tex. Cohasset, Mass.

11/ 2/44 Charter

13 36 Broadway. N. Y. 10

5/15/41

7,52

Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. 2/23/51

Floyd-Jones. T. L.. Jr.

Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn.

9'24/3 I

Forbes, Alexander

Harland St.. Milton. Mass.

4/ 3/24

Forbes, David C.

Sherborn. Mass.

1/31/36

Ford, Arthur W.

2 I 5 Fremont St..

Ford. Ellsworth

Hope House, Easton, Md.

Ford, Hobart

c/o Green, Ellis & Anderson

San Francisco 19. Calif.

61 Broadway, N. Y. 5, N. Y. '1'*

I I

11/ 6/47 1/24/23

2 22

Foster, Charles H. W. 791 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Charter 4/19/34 Foster. Edward P., Jr. Essex. Conn.

1 '- 7

Foster, Elon

P.O. Box 87, Riverside, Conn. 10/25/34

-M

Foster, Howard H.

Darien, Conn.

I'.t

Fowler, Lindsay Arthur 8 Church St., Noank. Conn. 65 Broadway. N. Y. 6 Fraser. George C.

Ji.t

32'^-

Fraser, Robert W., Jr.

I 5 Hampton Court, Port Washington, N. Y.

Fuller. Horace W,

EC.A G .A.P.O. 206 P.M. N.Y.C. 5/28/36 (.Athens, Greece)

Gade. Frederick

Rings End Road. Noroton, Conn.

Gaines. Wm. Welch

56 Laurel Rd., New Haven I I, Conn.

Gallowhur. George

Reading, Vermont 2700 Driftwood Rd.,

Gandy. Geo. S. Jr.

St. Petersburg, Fla.

t_>

1/12/50 7/13/39 3/ 7/40

2/25/49

3/ 5/23 7 10 50 3 17;27

9/2(>/27

Gardiner, Wm. Tudor

200 Berkeley St., Boston I 6. Mass.

Gardner, Donald W.

7 Adams Road,

Gardner. Harrison

148 State St., Boston, Mass. 10/ 8/35 2/27/30 Syosett, L. I.. N. Y.

Marblehead, Mass.

Garland. Robert L

10/ 8 35

1/28/43

27<-

Gauss, Arthur H.

3 30 Orienta .Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y.

\i,7

Gay, Arnold C,

I Shipwright Street, Annapolis, Maryland

4/ 1/49

2,t5

Gest, Alexander P., Jr. 19 W. Brookside Dr.. Larchmont, N. Y.

4 52

30 232 Cibbons-Neff, Morton, Jr. 187 Gibbs, Gordon 201 Gillespie, Robert M. Gilpin, Vincent

Dorset Rd., Devon, Pa.

6/ 2/51

Box 36, Marion, Mass. 3 14. 46 3 Nolan Lane, Darien, Conn. I I 7, 52

"Aople Hill,’*

West Chester, Pa. 10/ 8/35 154 Goennel. Richard F. 370 First Ave., N. Y. 10, N. Y. 7/10/50 Goodhue, Nathaniel M. Main St., Medheld, Mass. 12/21/37 250 Goodwin, Chas. A. 15 Lewis St., Hartford 3, Conn. 3/25/29 205 Goodwin, E. Leslie Water St., Marion, Mass. 12/ 6/45 Goodwin, Francis, II 408 Hartford Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. 2/75/32 Gould, Albert Palmer Groton, Mass. 7/13/39 145 Gould, E. Gartzmann 2212 Main St., I 7 49 San Diego, Calif. Granbery, George P. 14 Gloucester Place, New Rochelle. N. Y. 6/15/22 Creeff, Edward R. Horseshoe Road, Mill Neck, L. 1., N. Y. 2/25/32 Green, C. Douglass 14 Wall St., N. Y. 5 9/21/33 32a Greening, Harry B. Hamilton, Ontario, Can. Charter 151 Greenwood, W. R„ Jr. Hickory Rd., RFD No. 3 Stamford, Conn. 2/ 7, 52 Griffin, Gilbert L. I I Harding Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 4/ 6/51 6 Griswold, Roger 65 Goddard Ave., Brookline, Mass. Charter 2'*5 Groome, John C., Jr. 1416 Chestnut St.,Phila.2.Pa. 7/19/34 55 Grosvenor. Gilbert H. Nat’l Geographic Society, 1146 16th St. N.W., Charter Washington, 6, D. C. Grosvenor, Melville B. 1 146 16th St., N.W., Washington 6, D. C. 9/14/39 146 Grosvenor, Theodore P."Wyndham,” Newport, R. I. 1/ 8/48 17 Guckes, P. Ezton Twin Oaks, Camden, Maine 7/13/39 28 Guild Road, Guild, Joseph Dedham, Maas. Life 4/14/25 Route 2. Box 201, Haldorn, Stuart Carmel, Calif. 6/18/48 222 Hall, Robert L. 262 Bay Ave., 3/14/46 Huntington 12, N. Y. Western Reserve Academy, 240 Hallowell, John W. Hudson, Ohio I 1/18/40 585 Gay St., Westwood. Maas. 2/ 2/3 7 Hallowell, Roger H. Hallowell, William L. Frogbrook Farm, Lenox, Mass. 4/24/36

Hanan. Richard A.

Prnlhouse—Mills iian I rancisco 4. Calif.

1 1/ 6 47

Hanks. Edgar Freeman

1 0'10 42

Harper, Richard H.

L S.C.G. Receiving Center, C. ;ipe May, N. J. 967 Malcolm Avc., Los Angeles 24. Calif. I I 5 \X e.st Monroe St.,

5 21 42

Harris. Stanley G.

Chicago, 111. l^ungoteijgue, \ a.

2 5

llfjrtley, Eugene F. I lavem eye r, . I*. Hnywaid. \^'m. F.

-1

.14

C old Spring Harbor, 1 15 53 1 otig Island, N, 'J. c o Simpson, Spence & 'I’oung 5'24 25 52 Broadway, N. Y. 4 5 8 37 l.iljerty St.. Concord, Mass.

Hepburn. Andrew Hibberd, Frederick H.

Pine Island Rd. and Forest .Ave., Rye. N. 'l .

Hinman, George R. Hogan, John H.

Sands Light. Sands Point. .N 1528 Walnut St.,

V. 7

10 50 7 49

2 6

2 37 2 51

Hogg. Frank Trevor i lolbrook. John P. 1 lolcomb. Willilam F.

Philadelphia 2. Pa. L'entreville, Md. 2 Horatio St., .New 'l ork 14, N. 2938 Webster St., Oakland 9. Calif.

" Ho mer, .Arthur Bartlett Saucon \ alley Rd., Bet hlelu*ni, Pa. 708 Mt. Pleasant Road 'I lorrocks. H, Id., Jr. i ‘

Horrocks. Thomas S. Hotchkiss. Stuar t T. tHowland. Waldo Hoyt, C. Sh ermon

' Hoyt, Norris D.

-J

-T

2 33 15 41

Llubbard. George F. 1 ludgins, Plould er

Bryn Mawr, Pa. North St.. R.D. I. Greenwich, Conn. RFD 2. Newton, Conn.

6 18 -18 4

8 48

I I

7 52

9 47

7'32

2 19 35

55 High St.. South Dartmouth. 5/ 4.33 Ma.ss. Oxford Boatyard, Oxford, Maryland Life St. George’s School, Newport, R. !. 2 10 E. 68 St.. N. Y. 21 3 I 1 Old Church Rond, Greenwich. Conn.

9 23

2 23 5 1 I I 28 53 9 47

Hughes, W'm. D. F.

1 he Deanery, State St., Portland 3. Me.

Hunter, DurhiI n

3 Weybridge Road, Great Neck. N. Y.

hluntington, Prescott B. Ireland. R. Livingston

71 Broadway. N. Y. 6, N. Y.

1 7 49 5'1 1 '39

1300 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 1 4, Ohio

4 ●

6. 51

I 4'42

32 I 71 Sutton Manor. New Rochelle, N. Y. 262 Isom, Langley W. 224 Rutledge Road, Belmont 78, Mass. Jackson, Charles, Jr. 82 Devonshire St.. Boston 9, Mass. P. O. Box I 72. .114 Jacoby, Maclear Saugatuck, Conn. Northheld Road. 172 Jakobson, Irving D. Glen Cove, N. Y. 1"2 Jelke, Ferdinand, 111 Queenstown, Md. Jenkins, Wm.Pomeroy Box A, Rowayton, Conn. Jenness, Peter, Jr. Michell Road. Cape Elizabeth. Me. 2781 Bayside Dr.. South, 17‘* Jennings. Willis W, St. Petersburg. Fla. Maiden Point Farm, Jimenis, Edwin A. St. Michaels, Md. 15« lohnson. C. Lowndes The Harbor, Easton, Md. Johnson's Book Store, 1 Johnson, Irving M. Springfield. Mass. 131 fohnson, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. 22H Isdale, George M.

12.1 Johnson, Peer P.

I 1/ 7/46 I 1/ 6/47 12/29/38 12/29/38 6/19/47 6/ 2/51 7 9 42 4/ 7/32 2

7 52

2/ 1/25 4/19/34 6/19/47 Life

I Monument Square, 6/ 9/32 Beverly, Mass. Johnson, Robert Wood New Brunswick, N. J. 5/ /23 325 E. 79th St., Jones, Bassett New York 21. N. Y. 1 1 19/31 Restmere. Miantonomi .Av,?., Kalbfus, E. C. Newport, R. I. Charter 26 Kattenhorn. Martin S. 80 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 Keep, Robert P. 4/ 7/38 Farmington, Conn Hobart Lane, .142 Keeshan, John W. Greenwich, Conn. I 1/10/49 16.S Kelley, Edmund S., Jr. King Caesar Road, 4/ 6/50 Duxbury, Maas. 129-A E. 74th St.. Kelly, Thomas A. New York 21. N. Y. 9/21/33 I2H Kendrick, Edmund H. 49 Arbor St,, Wenham, Maas. 4/ 6/5 1 14 7/19/34 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Killam, George 30 Broad St.. N. Y. 4. N. Y. 1/22/3 I Kilmer. Hugh I/I5 53 27" Knapp, Arthur. Jr. 120 Broadway, N. Y. C. 74 Knauth. Oswald W. Broome Farm. Beaufort, So. Carolina 3/ 7/40 2.V). 2<>(> Knight. Henry Lambert Vineyard Haven, Martha’s Vineyard. Maas. 2/19/35 50 Oxford St.. Knight. Thomas S. Winchester, Mass. 10/17/25

-ir

Lagarde, R. Howe Lamonl. Austin

● Langdon. Palmer Hull ● Langlais, Charles A. I"'

● ●

Lansing, Charles B.

474 Bryant Street. San I'rancisco 7. Calif. I^.R. No. 5. Greenville Rd.. Chagrin Falls. O. 608 South Dearborn St.,

7/ 7/49

Larish, Clyde E.

Chicago 5. III. 2 50 Delaware .Ave. Buffalo 2. N. V.

I,' 16,40

Larkin. Ch.irles H.. II

Larkin. Daniel F.

60 Elm St . Westerly. R. 1.

2/25/32

Larkin. Daniel F.. Jr.

1 764 Shirley Drive, New Orleans 14. La. Roliinson .Aviation. Inc.. Teterboro, N. J. Lake .Ave.. Greenwich, Conn I 3 5 Court St. Dedham. Ma.ss. 53 Hillman St..

Lamer, G. DeFrecst I'l

Lauder, George Lawson, Frank B. Lawton, Sanford Learned, John Leeaon, Robert Leviseur, Frederick J. Lewis, Dexter L. Lippincott, Wells A. I

"Shore Leave." Oxford. Md. 5'2 1/42 780 I 1 luron St.. Chestnut Hill. Phila. 18. Pa. 2/25/32 i7 W. 44th St.. N. '1 . 36. N. 4 6 30

Littlefield, M. B. Lockwood. Luke B.

Springfield 1 , Mass. 1 I 0 Forest St., Manchester. Conn. 106 .Angeil St.. Providence 6. R. 1. 1 4 5 South St.. Boston ! 1. Ma.ss. 220 East 73rd St.. New York 21. N. Y. P.O. Box 997. Stuart. Fla. 46 Lincoln St.. Larchmont, N. Y. 2 Wall St., N, Y. 5. N. Y.

4/ 5/45

9.43

5 21 42 I 18/27 5 3 1, 52 5/I 1/39 t I/I8/40 1 1 '23/36 5/28/36 5/28/50 1/16/40 1 1/23/36 5/1 1/39 1 I 28 30

3 I Beekman Place. 2 24 50 New York 22, N. Y. Lombard. Laurence M. Westfield St.. Needham. Mass. 5/25/28 1 7 E, 84th .St,. N. Y. 28. N. Y. 3 22 22 Loomis, Alfred F.

Lockwood, Roy ●'

1 1

Loomis. A. Worthington c/o Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.. Cleveland, O. 4/20/44 1/ 7/49 Middleburg. Virginia Loomi.s. FIcnry

.'ll

Lord. Edward C.

i.'-

Lord, John B Loring. Augustus F.

Sterling Junction, Mass. Suite 602, 120 Broadway, N. Y. 5 35 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass.

I 1/28/33 9/26/27 I l/18/'40

Loveland. Samuel C., Jr. Riverton Road, Moorestown. N* J-●*- Lundgren, Chas. j. I 0 Beechwood Drive, Glen Head, N. Y. Lundgren, Wm. E. 10 Beechwood Dr., Glen Head, L. N; Y. nn. Lyman, Frederick C. Route 5, Wayzata. Mi : Lyman, Richard W. Farm St., Dover, Mass. Macintosh, Archibald 3 College Circle, ' MacKeen, John C. T'l Macomber, Donald Madden, James L. Madeira. Edward W. Makaroff, Vadim S. Uo Mallory. Philip R. ;47 Manley, Louis E. Manny, Ralph P.

2/19/35 2/ 2/37 7 29 3 I I I 10 49 I 1/ 4/37

1/28/43 Haverford, Pa. Bilton, Francklyn St., 1 1/ 2/51 Halifax, Nova Scotia Tide River Farm, Star Route. 1 1/ 4/37 Brunswick, Maine 64 West St., 6 18 48 Beverly Farms. Mass. 3101 W. School House Lane. 4^4/25 Philadelphia 44, Pa. 480 Lexington Ave..N.Y. 17 10/25/34 36 La Gorce Circle, Miami Beach 41. Fla. 4/20 ^3 3 324 W. 24 St., N. Y. I 1. N. Y. 5/24/25

55 Apawamis Ave., 3/14/46 Rye, N. Y. 210 Van Brunt St.. Manny, Walter Roy 9/21/33 Brooklvn 3 1, N. Y. Marsh, Carleton L. I'irst Nat'l Bank Bldg., I E. Putnam Ave., 1 1/19/31 Greenwich. Conn. Marsh. R. McCan n Apt. J. F. 9. 16 Monroe St., 3/14/42 New York 2. N Y. '3 Martucci, John 2358 East 65 St., 7/ 9/42 Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Mason. Michael H. Eynsham Park, Witney 5; 1 1/39 Oxon, England Mather, Frank J., Jr. 3 Evelyn Place. 9/21/28 Princeton, N. J. 1 130 Sunset Drive, Matheson, Finlay L. South Miami, Fla. 4/ 1/49 -’ "i Matheson, Hugh M., Jr. 4675 S.W. 74 St., South Miami 43, Fla, 3/ 7/40 Maxim, Hiram H. Old Mountain Road, 2/25/32 Farmington, Conn. Maxwell, Richard Hdqrs. Co., 712th Rwy. Operating Bn., APO 971 c/o PM., San Francisco, Calif. 1/ 7/49 Mayo, Kenneth C. Box 442, Provincetown, Mass. 5/1 1/3 9

MtK«igc. Archibald D,

Port Washington. N 12 3 3 W'atcluinj; .Ave.. I’lamfirM. N. J. i’.C). box 29‘>0

●McKonzi*'. Kenneth C. ●

M-M.iste rs.

l .fU'lS L..

Corry

Me i^s, John !●'.

■

Morristown.

1 1enry

M '●iiill,

John Lee

Merrimnn.

St. Michaels. M<1.

Morton

P O. Box 180. W’arron. R. 1. 451 Milton Rd.. Rye. N. Y.

Metcalf.

45 F.

15, 41

I 7th St.. N. Y. 3

9/21/28 10 ' 19,'25 1 . '23/29 1/ 4'37 Lif e 1/12/23 4/ 1/49 4/' 6/51 10 17/25

Ciold en Gate .Ave.. [3elvedere, Calif.

Mill er, John D. , Jr. Milh-tt, Kenn«-th B. Milliken. Seth M.

(.0 S... N. Y. 4. N. Y. 2,24, >0 Oxford. Maryland '/ ‘>51 Madison ,Avc.. N.V. 2 1 N.'i. 5 4, 33

Mills. J. Thornton

101 Captain Pierce Rd.. Ei^ypt (Scituate). Mass. 3 47 1 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

Monte-S.ino, VincrMit Martwcll S.

1 1/

7/46 .

9, 42

I I M

9/47

Mitfhrdl. Carleton Modal. Alexnnd er W.

Sharps Point, .Annapolis. Md. I 4 7 We.st St.. 6' I 22 13everly Farms, Mass. r /7/49 Beverly Farms. Mass. l ld<|trs. U. 3. Coast Guard. W’ashington. D. C. J. 4 C oncord .Ave., 1 archmont. N. 't . 3 30 W. 42 St., N. Y. 36

l l/17,,'4i 1 I 6

Morgan, A\lexander P.

23 3 30 W. 42 St., N. 'l . 36 6/ 2/5 1 Bay Ave., Flalesite. L. 1. Centre Island Rd., Centre Island, 1/12/50 Oyster Bay. N. Y. 4 4 52 16 East 74 St„ N. Y. 21

Morgan,

2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5. N. Y.

Moore. Robert Hartwell Moore, Robert Stanley Moore, William T.

1 1 ' 6/47 1 15 53

Mil-hard. J a m<-s

Moore. '

Main St.. Riverton. N. I.

Merrimnn, Isaac B., Jr Mertz, J anies .M.

MofT.rt, A. \V.. Jr. M o 11 o y. J nmea Id. -

172 l3oacon St.. Boston. Mass.

.Mills, W'dlliam N.

301

Rowe

1/28/43

2 44

13.<y Ridj^e Farm. .\nnapoli.s. Md.

Merrill, Owen Parker 11.

3 30 42

14 .Smith^tato .\vo.. .\nnapolis. .Md. Mondli.im Road.

Mencely, Chester B. Meneely.

Si. Potorsburtj. Fla. Kiu;l>y Cove. .Arnold. Md. 147 7 C ross Brook Dr.. W\*l>stor Groves 19. Mo.

Mi-Nu.|, W alt '● r C. ,M<df<Td,

6 Terraco I’lacc,

Henry S.

2/25/49

3^1

Morison, Samuel E. Morris, Everett B.

44 Brimmer St., Boston 8. Mass. 16 Monfort Road,

12/2 1 , 28

Port Washington, N. Y. 97 Sea Beach Drive, Stamford. Conn. 3 Morrison, Frederick A. 350 Harrison Ave.. Harrison, N. Y.

5'21

Morrison, Bruce

3011 Morse, A. Metcalf, Jr. 39 Maple Hill Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Morse, Forbes 19 Murray St.. N. Y. 7 10'' Morss, Everett 20.1

Morss, Henry A., Jr. Morss,Sherman

20.3 Morss. Wells Moulton, Francis S. Moxham, Egbert, 200 Munroe, Wirth M.

1 1/23/36 2/24, 50 1/ 9 4 7 5 15 4 1

79 Sidney St.. Cambridge 39. Ma.ss. 1/ I 4, 28 33 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Mass. 9/21 ,’35 45 West St.. Beverly Farms, Mass. 5/28 36 925 Boylston St.. Boston I 5, Mass. 9/29 38 1 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass. 5/25/28 4 '1 4 2 5 Sea Island, Georgia P. O. Box 196, Coconut Grove Station. Miami 33. Fla.

Murphy, Alexander K. Killam’s Point. Branford, Conn. «0 Murphy, John Killa m Killam's Point, Branford. Conn.

I 0/20 '26 6/18/46 9/24/24

2x Murray, Francis W., Jr. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 3/30, 47 ' Nash, Douglas E. Nash Engineering Co.. South Norwalk, Conn I I / 7/46 1'"' Nash. Harold L. Nash Island, Noroton, Conn. 3/14/46 Neilson, Alexander S.

Kittery Point, Me.

335 Nichols, Lloyd 22.3 Nicholson, Paul C.

4/20/23 1 0 High St., Boston I 0, Mass. 9/2 1/28 Nicholson File Co.,

(i7

Providence I, R. 1. West Shore Drive.

Nickerson, Hoffman

12<. Noble, Henry S. Northrop, James T. ●1(.

Nye, Richard S, Ould, C. Raymond Outerbridge, Joseph W. Parkinson, John

Life

Oyster Bay, L. 1.. N. Y. Huckleberry Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. RFD 3, New Canaan, Conn. Knollwood Drive, Greenwich, Conn.

1 1/

/23 7/30

1/ 7 '4^ 2, 19/35

I 1/ 7/51 419 E. 57 St., N. Y. 22, N. Y. 3 ' 7/40 6 Chambers Terrace, Princeton, N. J. 2/25/32 I 7 State St., Boston, Mass. I 1/13/23

■

Parkinson, John. Jr.

o Clark. Dodge & Co., 61 Wall St.. N. V. 5 ' Parkinson. Nathaniel E. Powissett Rd-. Dover, Mass. ' Parkman, llcnrv 30 State Street. Bo.ston Mass. Parrot, Donald G. 7 5 Bridge Street. Manchester, Mass. Gibson Island, Md. Patterson, J ames M. Payne. Edward D. 53 Rowayton .-\ve., Perkins. John F.. Jr. Perrin. John Phillips. Thomas W.

Pierce. Dewey L. Pierce. Samuel S. Pierson, Norris E. ●

Pinchot. Gifford B.

●-

Pitman, H. Minot Platt. H. Lee Plumb, Joseph H.. Jr. Pool. I. La wrence Pope. Albert L.

Porter, C. Burnha m Porter, 11. Boo ne

●

Post, Charles K. Powers, Frederic D. Powers, William A. Powers. W. Stuart Pratt, Albert

' ’ ■

10 28

5/28,36 6 \A 27 9

6 30

2 23. 51 6/16/22

Ro wayton. Conn. 362 1 Kenwood Ave..

5 4 33 Chicago 37, 111. W ings Neck. Pocasset, Mass. 6 18 48 L'SCGC Pont chart rain. (Wi^G 70). P.O. Box 1010. 6 18 46 l.ong Beach 2. Calif. 2730 East Ninth St.. I / I 6 /40 Tucson, Arizona I I 0 Ruggles Lane, Milton 87, Mass. 28 Pasture Lane. Darien. Conn. 193 East Rock Rond, New Mnven, Conn. 88 Summit Ave.. Bronxville 8. N. Y. Christiansted, St. Croix. \hrgin Islands Point Rond, Marion.

Mass.

Charter 5/15/41 4/ 12

1/49 21

1/13/44 l2'29/38

2 5 East End .Ave., N. Y. 28

1/25/29

I 6 Sycamore Rd.. West Hartford 5. Conn. 840 Hale St..

7/29/31

Beverly Farms, Mass. 242 Seaview Ave., Palm Beach. Florida Bayport. L. I., N. Y. 5 3 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford. Conn. 12 E. 30 St.. N. Y. 16. N. Y.

4/19/34 2/24/50 9/29/38 5/25/28 4/ 6/50

455 E. 31 St., N. Y. 22. N. Y. 7/10/50 P. O. Box 73. Boston 1. Mass. 2/19/35

Pratt, H. Irving Pratt, Richard W.

Shutter Lane. Oyster Bay, N.Y. 6

Preston, Richard

454 Main St., Hamilton, Mass. 2/24/50

Glenoe Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.

18,48 6/51

36 Prince, Gordon C.

54 Devonshire St., Boston. Mass.

3/22/22

Meadow Lane, Brookhaven, N. Y. 5/28/36 77 Pilot St.. Quest. Edward W. 5/15/41 City Island 64. N. Y. 208 Rachals, Richard 45 I Dogwood Lane. 2 7 52 Manhasset. N. Y. 5100 S. Marshfield Ave., Radulic, George 6/23/23 Chicago 9. III. RFD South Lincoln. Mass. Rand. William M. 3/ 7/40 6801 Eastern Ave.. Randall, Richard H. Baltimore 24. Md. I 1 2 5I 5/ 4/33 195 Broadway. N. Y. 7 Rankin, Ralph S. 18 I Highland Rd.. Rye. N. Y. 1 1/10/49 184 Ratsey, Colin E. 2/25/32 City Island 64. N. Y. 29 Ratsey, Ernest 2/^ Ratsey, George Colin Old Farm Rd.. Darien. Conn. I 3 I 36 Noroton, Conn. 4, 2 3/30 248 Rawle, Marshall 110 Raymond, Edgar L., Jr. 78 Rowayton Ave.. 5/I5/4I Rowayton, Conn. 420 Lexington Ave.. 21 Raymond, Gordon 1 1 1 3 23 New York 1 7. N. Y. I Atlantic St.. Raymond, Irving E. Charter Life Stamford, Conn. Redfield, Alfred C. Oceanographic Institution, 1 1/18/40 Woods Hole, Mass. 2717 Claremont Blvd., 227 Rees, Lloyd Douglas Berkeley, Calif. 1 I/I0/50 153 Beach St., Cohasset. Mass. 9/26/24 Reid, Wm. T., 3rd Centre Island, Remington, Franklin 1/31/36 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 158 Brattle St., Reynolds, Edward 2/25/32 Cambridge 38, Mass. Reynolds, Edward, Jr. 158 Brattle St.. 5 3 1 , 52 Cambridge, MaSS. 2/25/32 238 Reynolds, Harrison G. Forest St., Manchester, Mass. 1 6 1 Aragon Ave.. 104 Reynolds, Richard J. I 16 40 Coral Gables, Fla. 2828 Vallejo St., 124 Rheem, Richard S. San Francisco, Calif. 2/23/51 4/ 7/38 1 I Broadway, N. Y. 4 Rhodes, Philip L. Dolliver Neck, 140 Rice, Neil Woodbury 4/ 4/52 Gloucester, Mass. 68 William St.. N. Y. 5. N. Y. 1 1/ 4/3 7 115 Richards, George H. 21 Raiders Lane, Ritchey, Norton V. Darien. Conn. 2/ 1/40 4/24/31 Darien.Conn. 122, 310 Robins, Thomas, Jr. Walpole P. O.. So. Bristol. Me. 7/ 6/22 Robinson, John 60 Puleston, Dennis

39 ■:

Ro c; K \vr II. Chas. B.

Point IM<*asant Farm,

i ●

Ro^ti-rs, Paul K.. Jr.

Poppasquash, Bristol, R. I. 3 3 w,vst End Avc..

Roosevelt, Ceo. Emien Roosevelt. John K. Roo.sevelt. Julian K.

■

●'

Daniel M., Jr.

Rushmore. Wni. .\. Rutherfurd. Jolin M. L. ^ahonstQll,

Leverett

Schaefer, Rudolph J.

; 1

■-

Scheel, Henry A. Schoenwerk. Otto

Scliutt, Chari es I^orlcr Scott, Robert Walter Sears, Henry

Seeley, N. S. ■

7 4

Bri^jhlon 35, Mass. Mitolu'l! Road,

Rowe, F. Waller. Jr. Rowland, John T. Riiyg, Daniel M.

Semi er ,

Ralph B.

Box

7/49 19/34

7. 3/21 '23

4 I, 49 Cape Elizabeth. Me. South Cove iliil. Essex. Conn. 4 I9 34 I 1/ 6,’41 New Ca.stle. Me. 3 3 5

Irw in

Drive.

Sewickley, Pn. 6505 Empire State Bldj;., New 'l ork I, N. 'l ● 187 Park Ave.. Huntington, N. Y. 1450 North Lake Way. l^alm Beach, Fla.

1/3 1/36 1 1/

7/46

6/30/26 3/22/22

7/ 6/22 Dover. Mass. 25 Oceon Ave.. Larclimont. N. Y. Mason.s Island, Mystic. Conn. 6 18, 48 4 35 Palermo .Ave.. 10 20 27 t'oral Gables. Fla. 4, 6/5 1 Greenville, Delaware Lincoln, Mass. I I 15, 385 Madison .Ave.. N. Y. 17 3/ 7/40 I I 5 Van Rensselaer .Ave. 3/25/29 Shippan, Stamford, Conn. Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn.

I 1/18/40

Service, Elliot K.

4 I

Sewall, John Ives

University of Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buflalo 14. N. Y. 4/19/34 Chartei Oxford . Maryland I I 7 Sutton Manor, 3/22/22 New Rochelle, N. Y.

Maple

Ave..

Glen Cove. N. Y.

24 30 28 ’30

Oyster Bay, N. 'l. 3 I Nassau St.. N. Y. 5 P.

Ihorvald S.. Jr.

2 I 1

I 1/28/33

R OSH

Life

3 0 Pine St.. N. Y. 5 Cent re Island,

Root. Elihu. Jr. Ros.s, Thorvold S,

Rurk-

I' ,'

N«*w Britain, Conn. 30 I'ine St„ N. Y. 5

2/25

Seymour. A. D., Jr. Sharp, B. Karl

10/17/25

■Sharp, Dudley C.

P.O. Box 4209, Houston 1 4, Texas

I 1/ 7/46

Shea,

[ 454 Cottage St.. Alameda, California

2/25/49

Edward C.

40 Sheldon, Dana M. '●’® Sheldon, Paul B. Sherwood, Donald H. ■- Shethar, John B. Shields, Cornelius Short, Thomas A.

Palisades, N. Y. 7 7 49 109 ELast 67th St., New York 21, N. Y. 5/ 1 1/39 P. O. Box 6788, Towson 4. Md. 3/20/47 1 1/ 6/4 7 Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. 44 Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. 3/14/46 245 Fremont St., 6 18 48 San Francisco, Calif.

Shuman, E. Arthur, Jr. Quarters S-4, U. S. Naval Sta. 1 / 15 5 3 650 Centre St., Simpson, Dwight S. 10 17/25 Newton 58, Mass. ■224 Singleton, Philip Arthur I 2 Alexander Place, 1/15 53 London S.W. 7, England Smith, Allen B. 3/14/42 Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y. Smith, D. Allen 2 Wadsworth PI., at 16 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 12/29/38 Smith, Earle, Jr. Sproul Rd. & Chandler Lane 4/ 1/49 Ithan, Pa. Smith, Frank Vining 64 High St., Hingham, Mass. 5/24/24 4.S Smith, Geoffrey S. c/o Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank Broad & Chestnut Sts., 9/21/33 Philadelphia 2, Pa. Smith, Kaigh n 19 Newtown Rd., Villanova, Pa. 2/23/51 4 ' Smith, Perry C. 231 E. 62 St., N. Y. 21. N. Y. 7/10/50 5143 Laurelcrest Lane, 285 Smith, R, Philip Seattle 5, Wash. 1 1 ' 7/52 15" Smith, Rufus G. Seabrook Shipyard, 4/25/30 Seabrook, Texas Snite, John Taylor I I I West Washington St., 1/13/44 Chicago 2. 111. 2/3 Snyder, Robert F, Pine St,, Cranmoor Manor, Toms River, N, J. 1 1/ 2/51 !// Southworth, Melvin D. 6 Crescent Hill, I 1/ 6/47 Springfield, Mass. 5/21/42 Essex, Conn. Sparre, Pehr Harris Rd., S3 Spencer, Duncan M. Bedford Hills, N. Y. 4/21/27 1475 Whalley Ave.. Sperry, Paul A. New Haven 15, Conn. 4/ 7/38 14801 Holt Ave., Sprague, Eben C. Tustin, Calif. 3/ 7/40 1 180 Beacon St., U1 Sprague, Howard B. Brookline 46, Mass. 1 1 / 6/47 Stanford, Alfred B. 430 E. 57 St.. N. Y., N. Y. 5/27/3 5

Stanford. C. M.

R. F. D. Wayne. Me. 67 Lincoln St., i lartford. Conn. 580 Park .\ve.. N'fw York 2 1. N. ’l.

Stanford. John ● ■

Stanton. 1

Lee

'Starr. Donald C. Stephens. Kenneth Stephen.^. Olin J., II Stephens. Roderick ● Slephen.s. Roderick. Jr. -

●

Sterling, Duncan, Jr. Stetson. Harlan T. ■■

Stevens, Byam K. Stevens. William Dixon

Stewart. Gienn

90 John St.. N. V. 7 I 1 Ea.st 44th St.. N. Y. I 7

4 20 44 1 ' 7 49 2 19 35 2/ 9 '23 3 '25 29

205 E. 85 St.. N. Y. 28. N. Y. 3/15/26 4/ 7/32 1 1 East 44th St.. N. Y. 1 7 50 Broad St.. N. 'l'. 4

2/19/35

54 1 Lido Drive. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Centreville. Md.

5/20/27 4/ 1 ’49

209 E. 72nd St., N. 'l. 21

1 L 17. 41

Stewart, Wm. A. W.

St. Chri.stophe. Harbour l.sland, 1 1/ 7/30 Nassau. Bahama Is. Life 4/21, 27 45 Wall St.. N. Y. 5

Stewart. Win. L.. Jr.

Room 1218. 617 W. 7ih St..

Stiger. William M.

Los .Angeles 17, Calif. Centre Island,

Stone. Francis II.. Jr. Stone. Ilerbert -

5 3 State St., Boston 9. Mass.

5. 27/31

Stone.

Lester T.

25 17 Blanding .Ave., Alameda, Calif.

Stone, William T. Stonelcigh, Duane Rice Strohmeier, Daniel D. Strong, .Alexander Sturges, Frederick III Talbot. F ritz B. < '■

Taylor,

Henry

Oyster Bay. N. 'J. 9 Benevolent St.. Providence 6, R- I. 205 E. 42nd St.. N. Y. 1 7

38 I 8 Ingomar St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. Golf Course Road. Garrison. Maryland 30 Murray Hill Road. Scar.sdale. New York Wilsondale St.. Needham 92. Mass. Old Lyme, Conn. I 00 Cottage Farm Rood. Brookline 46. Mass. 724 Fifth Ave, Suite 902, New York 19, N. Y.

Taylor, hlenry Stillman Centre Island. Oyster Bay. New York Yachting, 205 E. 42 St. Taylor. William H. N. Y. 17 2839 N. Hackett Ave.. Telander. N, L. Milwaukee, Wis Tell er. Robert D. 3 I 1 West 43rd St., N. Y. 18

12/29/38 3/

4/40

3/ 4/24 Charter 1 1/ 7/46 6

18, 48

9/29/33 1 I

3 1

12/10/42 10/25/34 5

1 1

5/29/30 2'27 '30 9/24/31

42 178 Temple, Fred M. Thomas, Wm. A.

P.O. Box 2038, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 122 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 142 East 71st St., N. Y. 21

7 4‘^

4/25/30 9/24/3 I Thompson, James D. Thurber. Frederick B. 41 1 Lloyd Ave., Charter Providence o, K. 1. “The Anchorage,” Berkeley 212 Tilden. Walter C. Forest, Weems, Va. 10/ 8/35 183, 188 Timken, John Marter Tomlinson, Philip H.

600 Montauk Ave.. New London, Conn. 3585 Avocado Ave., Coconut Grove, Fla. South Brooksville, Me. Essex, Conn.

15 53

4/ 6/51 Charter 94, 30‘i Tousey, Coleman 1/31/36 341 Townsend, Geo. H. 1/ 9/24 I6f. Trimingham. Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda Strawberry Hill St.. Truesdale, Robert RFD Needham, Mass. 7/ 7/49 203 Marine Bldg., 1 yj Tullis. Garner H, New Orleans I 2, La. 4 /8/48 Route 4, Box 843, 95 Turner, James B. 1 1/10/50 Tampa, Fla. 1 10 Greenwich St., N, Y.6 5/21/4? Tyrrel, Randolph E. 119 Uriburu, Ernesto C. c/o Juan A. F. Uriburu, Juncal 2028 Buenos Aires, Argentina 2/25/49 221 Van Bibber, Arthur E. 420 Lexington Ave.. 2/19/35 New York 1 7. N. Y. 139 Vanderbilt, Harold S. 230 Park Ave.. N. Y. 17 12/21/37 Van Husan, Harold M. 1255 N. Uke Way. Palm Beach, Fla, 12/29/38 5 Windsor St., 198 Veasey, Arthur H. 1 /3 1 /36 Haverhill. Mass. 1 Beekman Place, N. Y. 22 5/27/35 Vetlesen Georg U. 269 Canner St., 160 Vilas, Charles H. 4/ 7/38 New Haven 1 1. Conn. Steamboat Lane, Wakeman, Samuel 5 3 1 52 Hingham. Mass. 103 Waldvogel, Edwin C. 167 Weaver St.. Scarsdale, N. Y. 1/ 9/47 68 Salem St., 210 Walen, Ernest D. 10/ 8/35 Andover, Mass. I Federal St., Boston 1 0. Maas. 1 /22/3 1 282 Wambaugh, Miles 174 Centre St., Ward, Richard, Jr. 1/15/53 Concord, N. H. 162 Highland St.. .?!“ Warren, Richard Dedham, Mass. 5/31/52 10 Watkins, William Bell Berryville, Clarke Co., Va. 12/29/38

V^'atson. Edward B., Jr. Musquctaqviid Road, Concord, Mass. ● I

W'.iison, riiomas j.. jr, .Meadowcraft Lane. Greenwich. Conn. Watts, hlenncth E. 23224 Foris ay, Torrance. Calif. W eed. Roger 1 1. 66 I lolly Lane. Rye. N. Y.

W'eekes. .Arthur D..Jr '' Weeks, i'Xllen T. -11 Weeks. Percy S. W’elch. Francis C. W'ell-H. I 1. Prescott W«-.st. John C. Weston, Charles

7 46

5 3I

2 23 51 12 29 38

Cove Mill, Oyster Bay, N. Y. I 1, 2. 5 I 4/ 3/24 Captiva Island, Fla. Mill llill. Oyster Bay, N. Y. I 1 25 36 73 Tremont St.. 1 1/ 6/47 Boston. Mass. I 9‘) Chestnut St., 12 21 ,'37 Enylewood. N. J. 5 31 52 Melvern. Pa. I

l ederal St. Boston, Mass.

7/ 6/22 7/ 6/22

Wheeler, Alexander

I 2 I Great Pond Road. No. Andover. Mass. Miitchins Wheeler.

7/13/39

Wheeler, W. H.. Jr.

294 W'ashinjilon St., Boston 8, Mass. Sound \’icw Avc.,

Weston, Melville

● ●

I 1

While. Alex. M.. Jr. White. G. W. Blunt

Stamford. Conn. 40 Wall St.. N. Y. 5

1 1/23/36 9,21/33

6 Prospect St.. Mystic. Conn. 1 1 , 17,41

Cape Leonard, St. Leonard, Md. 1 78 .Atlantic .Ave., White, Wilfrid O. Boston 10, Mass. W hite, W iltiiini Blunt 52 Boon St.. NaraL'ansett, R. I. W hilel<-y, George C.. Jr. The Mill. Pottstown, Pa. 9 I Five Mile River Rd.. Wick, Philip, Jr. Darien, Conn. White, John J., Jr.

’’

W ilder. Hal \', W ilh<dm. John L.

Ivory St.. Ivoryton, Conn. 25 18 Granada W^ay. St. Petersburg. Fla.

W^ilhite, James O.

453 \’allejo St.. San hrancisco

Williams, Ralph B.

128 Crafts Road. Che.stnut Hill 67. Mass,

i i .

Williams, Roderick O.

i..

Williams. Thomas B.

Box 86. Saugatuck, Conn. Farm St.. Dover, Mass.

1 1 , Calif.

2/ 2 37 6 14 27 1 1 7 52 5 31 52 1 W 7 '46 10 I I 52

7/10. 50 1/ 8/48 1/ 2/31 5/ 8/37 1/31/36

49 Concord Road, Weston, Mass. 4/24/36 7 52 Wiman, Charles Deere 1325 Third Ave., Moline, 111. I 1 Willis, Harold B.

'5 Winfield, J. H. Wolfe. Nelson B. Ill Wright, Howard W. ' ● Wright, John G. Young, Roger

Somerset, Bermuda 6/18 48 I 4 Franklin PI., Montclair. N.J. 1/ 9/24 330 North San Rafael Ave., Pasadena 2. Calif. 2/ 7 52 246 Summer St., Boston I 0, Mass. 12/ 6/45 4/14 25 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

FLEET THE FLAGSHIP “WHITE MIST” Commodore G. W. Blunt While BRIGANTINES Name and Page Ulus. Home Port I Yankee*, 63 Gloucester, Mass.

Name and Page Ulus. 2 Barlovento*. 63

Home Port

Owner Irving M. Johnson

SCHOONERS Oicner

l.fniilli

O.A 96.

W.L. 76.

Beam 21.

Draft 1 1.

ir. L.

Beam

Draft

Length 0. A.

Wilmington, Del. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Pierre du Pont 111

64.4

50.

15.6

9.6

3 Billy Bones*, 63

Frederick A. Morrison 42,

33.

1 1.6

4 Blackhsh, 64

Larchmont, N. Y.

M. B. Littlefield

52.

42.

13.8

7.10

5 Bowdoin*, 64

Boston, Mass.

Donald B. MacMillan

87. 1 1

67.

21.

9.6

6 But Good*.

Seal Cove, Me.

34. 49.9 47.

2.6

Norwalk, Conn,

Roger Griswold Douglas E. Nash F. Slade Dale

33.6

7 Daphne*. 65

38.6 39.7

13. 14.7

6.9 6.

John C. MacKeen Wm. Bell Watkins

50.67

38.62

12.50

7.90

36.2

32.2

1 1.2

4.6

Chetwood Elliott

41.9

32.3

I 1.2

6.2

Alexander Strong 42.IV2 3 1.3 H. Parkman, Robt. Amory, Marblehead, Mass & W. P. Homans 43.3 32.6 45. 34. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killam William F. Ilolc-omb 46.6 38. Oakland, Calif.

10.0

5.6

I 1.8 I 1.9

6.6

13.10

j Emma C. Berry. 66 Bay Head. N. J. Halifax, N. S.

9 Eskasoni*, 67 10 Fair Wind*, 67 Ij Freedom*, 66

N. E. Harbor, Me. Stamford, Conn.

12 Gloriana*, 68

Hingham, Mass.

13 Hearts Desire*, 68 14 Kabob*. 69 15 Landfall II*. n') ● Aux

6.4

?<(imc aud Page Uhi$. 16 Lang Syne''^, 2 1 1 17 Malabar H'’’. 70 18 Malabar 111^. 70 19 Mistress, 7 1 20 Niiirago'', 71 21 Nina^, 72 22 Onward III^, 72 23 Owl II. 73 24 Sinjon* 25 So Fong●^ 73 26 Surprise, 74 27Varuna^. 74 28 V’olante*. 75

Home I'oTt Honolulu, T. H.

Philadelphia, Pa. So. Norwalk. Conn.

SCHOONERS Otener William Perry Crowe P. Exton Guckes John C. Davis Geo. E. Roosevelt Gano Dunn

Dr-ift

39.0 41.6 41. 6 60. 43. 58.8 7 60.9

34.0 32. 32. 50. 33.3 50. 46.

14.0 I 1.2 ] 1.4 15.8 I 2.6 I 5.3 14.9

6.4 6.2 6 6 9,8 4.2 10. 8.

45.

33. 35.0

I I.

8.9

12.6

6. 1

50.

16.2

De Coursey Fales H. B. Barlow

Vinalhaven, Me. Darien, Conn.

Robert W. Byerly Howard H. Foster

Terre Haute, Ind. N ew Rochelle. N. Y

Crawford F. Failey M. S. Kattenhorn

49.0 70 4 44

36.

12.

9.9 7

Edward C. Shea

80.

61.6

18.9

10.3

52.3 43.

38.

12.

7.8

34.

12.6

4 6

52.

38.

14.

Pcam

Draft

10 10

6 8

9.7

5.8

S an Francisco, Calif. New York. N. Y. Rye. N. 'l',

30 Yankee^, 76

San Francisco, Calif.

Francis W. Murray, Jr. Ernest Rntsey .Arthur W, Ford

YAWLS Home port

Oirnrr

31 .Alcyone^, 76

Darien, Conn.

32 Apache*^ 33 Argyll^, 77

Cold Spring IILr., N. Y. Charles F. Havcmey»T William T. Moore Oyster Bay, N. Y.

34 Avelinda*, 77

Cohasset. Mass.

● Aiix

Pea ni

Oyster Bay, L. I. Cranberry Isles. Me. .New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I.

29 Wogg Too''^, 73

.\nmc and Page Ulus.

!,tngth IF. L. 0. .-1.

Ralph E. Ca.se

Thomas D. Cabot

Length O.A. ir./,. 39.89 38.4 57.4 48. 10

31 .6 26.0 40. 36.

12,9 I 3,6

YAWLS Name and Page Ulus.

Home Port

Oivncr

Lenoth 0 A. TF. L.

Ream

50.

14.6

9 3

30.6

10.6

3S Baruna*, 78

Cold Spring H’b’r, N.Y. Henry C. Taylor

72.

36 Bayadere'*', 1 18

Islesford, Me.

John Lee Merrill

44.0

Draft

37 Belisarius'*', 78

Bristol, R. 1.

Chas. B. Rockwell

54.

40.

14.

5.8

38 Blue Pigeon*, 79

Warren, R. I.

William J. H. Dyer

41.

36.6

13. 1

4.6 6.

39 Blue Water*, 79

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Alex. M. White. Jr.

50.6

34.6

12.6

40 Blue Wing*, 80

Philadelphia, Pa.

C. B. Downs

36.

27.6

12.

3.6

41 Bolero*, 80

Newport, R. I.

John Nicholas Brown

73.6

51.

15. 1

9.9

42 Borogovc II*. 81

Marblehead, Mass.

Donald W. Gardner

41.9

31.9

12.2

6.0

43 Brema*

New York. N. Y.

Ambrose E. Chambers

54.

40.6

I 1.8

8. 10

44 Brenda*, 8 I

Marblehead, Mass.

James L. Madden

45.

32.

45 Caribbee*, 82

Annapolis, Md.

Carleton Mitchell

58.

42.

14.

40 Carina*, 82

Greenwich, Conn.

Richard S. Nye

46.4

34.

I 1.5

6.6

47 Catspaw*. 83

Riverside, Conn.

5.6

Perry C. Smith

46.7

33.6

I 0.1 I

48 Cherry Blossom*, 83 Philadelphia, Pa.

Geoffrey S. Smith

45.1 0

34.

1 1.3

6.6

49 Chubasco*, 84

Los Angeles, Calif.

William L, Stewart. Jr. 67.3

47.6

13.10

9.2

so Cirrus*. 124

Brooklin, Me.

Alan C. Bemis

44.0

32.9

10.6

51 Cotton Blossom IV 84Stamford, Conn.

W. H. Wheeler, Jr.

71.05

50.12

14.53

9.43

52 Cynara*

Robert Walter Scott

34.4

26.6

9.8

5. 1

New York, N. Y.

Duncan M. Spencer Charles P. Schutt

43. 49.5 54. 36.6

30.6 35. 40. 28.

10.3 I I. 12. 10.1 I

6. 7.3 64 5.6

S3 Dorothy Q*. 85 54 Egret*, 85

Wilmington, Dela.

55 Elsie*. 86

Baddeck, N. S.

Gilbert H. Grosvenor

56 Emily Marshall*.

Boston, Mass.

Samuel E. Morison

● Aux.

TTAWLS yVfjwe and Pa^e Ulus. 57 Fair Weather*, 86 58 Fomalhaut*, 87

Home Port San Diego, Calif. Cohassel, Mass.

Length W'.L.

Uxc'iier

oo lieam

Draft

Fred J. Allen Richard W. Pratt

62. 10

45.

14.9

7. 1 I

35.6

28.8

10.9

5.3 9.6

59 Cerda*. 87

New York. N. Y.

70.

21.6

Brookhaven. N. Y.

Robert W. Johnson Dennis Puleston

76.

60 Heron*. 88

34.

29.

9.6

2.4

61 Hostess III*. 88

Horseshoe Cove, Me.

Philip P. Chase

43.

32.

I I.

6.3

o2 Infanta*. 80

Greenwich. Conn.

Houlder Hudgins

47.

32.

63 Iris*. 89

New York. N. Y.

John Mnrtucci

36.

29.

10.3

5.6

52. 1

36.

12.

7.6 6.9

6.3

64 Katuna*. 00

Port Washington, N. Y. George R. Hinman

65 Khamsin*. 00

Brooklin. Me.

John G. Wright

46.6

34.

I I. I

66 Kitty Hawk Vill*

Cleveland. Ohio

John Marter Timken

70.3

49.6

1 5.2

9.7

69,9

53.

15.3

10.3 5.9

Southampton, Eng.

M. H. Ma.son

68 I.oki, 91

New Haven, Conn.

Gifford B. Pinchot

38.

26.

9.7

69 Malay*. 91

Pa da na ra m. Mass.

Daniel D. Strohmeier

39.8

29.B

9.10

CI I

70 Mara*.

Essex, Conn.

Chester Bowles

57.

42.

12.8

71 Mayhap*. 92

New York. N.

Gordon

84.

62.

19.

67 Latifa

Raymond

9.7

5,8

Rye. N. Y.

John

38,0'4

26.0

73 Memory*

Hingham. Mass.

Donald C. Starr

28.

27.

12.

74 Merry Maid*,

Beaufort, S. C.

Oswald \X . Knauth

32.

26.

10.8

32.4

38.

13.3

6.6

36.5

28.2

10,6

6. 1

72 Medora*

75 Merry Maiden*. 92

B. Shethar

.3.6

76 Milky Way*. 93

Cold Spring kl’h'r. NA . H. Irving Pratt 1 aurence M. Loni l)ard Marion, Mass.

77 Mutiny II*. 9 i

Darien, Conn.

l^hilip Wick, Jr.

5 3.6

37.9

13.

7,5

Brunswick, Me.

Donald

26.

20.

2.8

78 Nokomis*, 94 * Auk.

Macomlier

Aame and fage Ulus.

Home Port

YAWLS O^vner

O.A.

Winthrop B. Buck Ridsdale Ellis

38.0 38.

Length IV.L.

79 Nugget’^ 80 Osiris'*^, 94 81 Palawan*

City Island, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn.

82 Quill II

Marblehead, Mass.

83 Revonoc*, 95

Larchmont, N. Y.

Harvey Conover

84 Rocdunda*. 95 85 Rugosa*

Hingham, Mass. Greenwich, Conn.

Guy Chadwick Luke B. Lockwood

38. 45.4 36.5 59.6

86 Safari*, 96

Branford, Conn.

John Killam Murphy & Alex. K. Murphy

27.2

87 Sally R*

Annapolis, Md. Mt. Desert, Me.

Daniel M. Rugg Arthur B. Homer

88 Salmagal II*, 96 89 Sheila*

Oyster Bay. N. Y.

Thomas J. Watson. Jr. John F. Cole

New York, N. Y.

Drayton Cochran

90 Siwash*, 97

Los Angeles, Calif.

Howard W. Wright

91 Skylark*, 97 92 Suva*, 98

Los Angeles, Calif. Avondale, R. I. San Francisco, Calif.

Donald B. Ayres Edward Cabot

93 Tasco*, 98

Thomas A. Short

94Thialfi*, 99 95 White Heather*

South Brooksville, Me. Coleman Tousey

96 White Mist*, 54 97 White Mist*, 62

Mystic, Conn. New York, N. Y.

98 Windoon*. 99

Cape C!od, Mass.

● Au*.

St. Petersburg, Fla.

James B. Turner G. W. Blunt White George B. Drake, Jr. John Parkinson, Jr.

47.2

36.^ 4 54.0 39.4 47.0 53.8 39.4 49.1 1 37. 50.9 46.46 44. 40.0

Beam

Draft

26.0 27.11 32.6 26.10 32. 28.9 40.

9.7 10.5 1 1.3 9.10 12.1 10.6 14.3

5.8 5.3 6.8 6.2 4.5 5.9 8.9

22.2 26.0 37.0 28.6 36.0 40.0 28.6 34. 31. 34.9 33.10 30. 28.6

9. 9.7 12.0 10.0 I 1.6 12.0 10. 1 1.2 11.10 10.4 1 1.95 9. 10.0

4.9 5.8 7.6 5.8 7.0 7.8 5.8 7.5 5.10 7.3 4.54 6.3 5.8

K-ETCHES

hcnftlh ir. L. 0. A.

Itcam

Dr>ifi

66.2 41.8 46.0 47.

53. 37.7 35. 42.

17.6 12. 12. 12.6

7.6 5.3 5.8 4.

45. 92.0 50.

40.6 70.0 40.

12.6 19.6

5.3 12.0

12.

38.

3 7.

12.

51. 10 46.5

42. 36.5

13.7

4.9 4.

13.1

47.5

41.

13.3

Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. Edwin M. Chance

32.7

28.7

9.4

5.2

60.

52.6

13. 10

5.3

.Alonzo De Jessop Walter S. Baird

37.95

32.82

10.72

5.50

52.7

40.0

14.4

7.6

m Exact*. 106

Greenwich, Conn.

60.

54,8

15.

4,9

115 Freya*. 107

Norwalk, Conn.

Gi'O.

14.

7.6 4.

10.

iXntnc and Page Ulus. 99 Adios II '‘, I 00

Home Port

Oicnci-

San Francisco, Ca lif.

Chas. A. Lnnglnis Harold L. Nash

100 Andante-'^. 100

Noroton, Conn.

101 Arabella*. lOi 102 Ariadne, I 0 I

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Elihu Root, Jr.

Queenstown, Md. Larchmont, N. Y. Miami. Fla.

Ferdinand jelke, 111 E. C. Wnldvogel

106 Big Dipper*, 102

Halifax, N. S. Miami, Fla.

107 Billy II*. 103 108 Blue Sea HI*. 103

Oyster Bay, N. Y. San Francisco, Ca lif.

J. H. Winfield Charles B. Lansing Hofrman Nickerson

103 Athena*, lO-J Aries* 105 B. G. Too*, 102

109 Bombardier*, 1 04

Manchester. Mass.

lie Chanteyman*, 104

Five Mile River. Conn Philadelphia. Pa. ●ran Diego. Calif.

1 11 Chiriqui*. 1 05 112 Comber*. 1 05

113 Crows Nest I\'*, 106 Providence, R. I.

116 Caucho*. 210

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Richard J. Reynold.^

James O. Wilhite Everett Morss

Burr Bartram H. Richards

Erne.slo C. L'riburu

3 1 .9

50. 26.

117 Hirondelle

Newcastle. Mi?.

[. T. [Rowland

1 IS Jennifer,

i 07

Marblehead, Mass.

C. I I. W. Foster

37.

24.

1 19 Lands End*.

Manchester, Mass.

Henry Loomis

39. 10

35.

Manche.ster, Mass.

Thorvald S. Ross

46.3

38.4

120 Limmershin*. ● Aux.

108

27.9

43. 20,

3.2

KETCHES l.emjth O.A. ir.L.

llrdin

Drayton Cochran

70.5

63.3

15.6

Thomas Robins, Jr.

45.

33.

1 1.3

6.6

Peer P. Johnson Richard S. Rheem

45.3

38.9

12.6

124 Morning Star*, 109 Los Angels, Calif. 12S Nebula* Milton H'b'r Rye, N. Y. Joseph T. Chatman Norwalk, Conn. 1 lenry S. Noble 126 Norumbega*, 109

98.0

68.0

17. 1 0

12.3

28.0

23.18

44.

32.

8.9 1 1.3

5.1

127 Pandora 111*, I 10

57.10

46.10

16.

32.4

26.4

10.3

5. 1 4.6 4

Name and Page Ulus.

Home Port

I2I Little Vigilant'*', 108 Bremen, Germany 122 Mermaid* Darien, Conn. 123 Mobjack*,

Beverly, Mass.

OiLtier

128 Penobscot*. I 1 0

Pemaquid Harbor, Me. R. L. Ireland Edmund H. Kendrick Manchester, Mass.

129 Ranger*, I 1 1

Manchester, Mass.

130 Seacrest*. 1 1 I

New York. N. Y.

Richard W. Lyman. Ralph B. Williams and Thomas B. Williams 36. 32. 10.8 37. 30. 1 1.6 Paul B. Sheldon

131 Sea Goose, I I 2

Chatham, Mass.

J. Seward Johnson

132 Seal*, I 12

Woods Hole, Mass.

Draft

3.6

43.4

39. 58.6

12.9 14.10

133 Seven Bells*, 198

George C. Whitely, Jr. 63.3 56. Port Washington, N. Y. Carleton S. Cooke

40.

12.4

134 Stormsvala*, I 13

Naushon, Mass.

13S Swamp Yankee*, 1 I 3 Watch Hill, R. I. New York, N. Y. 136 Versatile* Milford, Conn. 137 Vision II*, I 14

Alex. Forbes Daniel F. Lark in

48.6 38.

39.2 36.

I 1.8 I 1.

6.3 4.

Harold S. Vanderbilt

74.6 32.6

20.6

7.0

138 White Cap II*, I 14

C. Lowndes Johnson Garner H. Tullis

88.10 44. 26.6 77.2

6.3 2.7

Neil W. Rice

66.01

48.26

12. 8.2 19. 14.58

Miles River. Md.

139 Windjammer 11*. I 1 5 New Orleans. La. Gloucester, Mass 140 Zodiac*. 1 I 5

● Aux.

Alfred B. Stanford

23.8 55.

5.8

6.6 7.53 cn

v> A'nnie and Page Ulus. 141 Aileen^. 142 Alaris*, 1 16 143 Auk IH^. I 16 144 Avveigh*. 145 Ballerinn●^ I I 7 146 Ballymena*, I 1 7 147 Bambino*. 1 18 148 Bee Too*, i 1 0 149 Blitzen

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Home Port Oicnvr

liea m

33.6 35. 50.4 47. 46,4

21.5 27. 36.4 38. 3 1.6

6.9

5.3

9.5 t 1.8 12. 9.6

5.6 7.4 6.

Theodore P. Grosvenor 3 5.0 4 1 ,9 L. E. Manley M. duPont Baldwi n 38.3 8

28.0 3 1.

9.6 9.9

5.6 6.8

28,22 16.0

8.33

5.7

5.9

4.0

Lnrchmont. N. Y. Rye. N. Y.

Cornelius Shields William L. Crow

Padannram

Charles F. Adam.s. Jr. Lawrence M. Bailliere E. Gnrtzmann Gould

Annapolis. Md. San Diego. Calif. Newport, R. I, Northport, I., 1, Gib son Island, Md .

Roderick O. Williams

ISO Blue Bonnel*.

We.stport. Conn. Seabrook, Texas

151 Bluefin*. i I 9

Stamford. C onn.

W. R. Greenwood. Jr.

152 Blue Moon*. 120

riiiladelpliia. P a.

1 lenry 11. I lorrock.s. Jr.

153 Bosunbird*.

Philadelphia, I'a.

W. Findlay Downs Richard l‘. Go enn e

I 20

154 Bos'un Bird.

Rowayton. Conn.

155 Canty*. 121

Essex. Conn.

N>>

Length W. L 0. A .

Ru/u,s G.

Smith

26.0 26.8

Draft

6.4

21.4

7.4

3. 10

26.5

23.5

43.6 36.

30.

9.M, 8. 10

6.3

28.

10.5

5.3

39.7

27 2

6.9

4. 10 5. 10

5.0

39.0

27.0

0.9

3 1 .6

28.

8. 10

5.3

28.

12.6

R ye. N, Y.

Paul K. Roger.s. Jr. hred'k If. idilsberd

157 Chances*. I 2 2

R iverside, Conn.

Elon Fo.ster

40.6

158 Charrette*,

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

.Alexander i’. .Morgan

58. 1 0

39.0

10.6

8.4

New York, N. Y.

Henry A. Sclu-el

25.

22.3

8.3

160 Circe*. 123

Seattle. Wash.

Ray Cooke

62.

14.6

9.6

161 Cornet*.

Warren, R. I.

Isaac B. Merriman, Jr.

43,

34.2

12.3

5.6

36.5

26.0

9.9

5. 3

156 Caprice II*.

159 Cinderella,

121

122 I 23

124

162 Coquina*, I 2*) ● A>»¥

Larchmonl, N. Y.

Vincent j. Mottl*--S;mo

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name and Page Ulus.

Borne Port

Length

Oicner

O. A.

37.4

31.0

Beam

Draft

163 Cormorant*

Noank, Conn.

4.2

New York. N. Y.

Lindsay A. Fowler Frank S. Connett

8.0

164 Crayfish*, 125

37.6

33.

12.4

4.3

165 Cyane*, 126

Pine Orchard, Conn.

Henry B. du Pont

46.4

32.

9.6

6.4

166 Cyric

Hamilton, Bermuda

E. H. Trimingham

32.6

20.2

6.7

4.10

167 Delilah*. 126

Annapolis, Md.

Arnold C. Gay

35.4

26.

9.7

5.6

168 Departure*, 127

Duxbury, Mass.

28.6

10. 1

5.10

169 Direction*. 127

Essex, Conn.

Edmund S. Kelley. Jr. 40.6 Charles H. Vilas 33.

29.

I 1.6

6.2

44.9

13.4

8.10

4.6

170 Djinn*. I 28

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

171 Dorothy*. 128 172 Dowsabel*. 129

Cape Newagen, Me. New York. N. Y.

Henry S. Morgan Robert F. Duncan

173 Eaglet*. 129

Duxbury, Mass.

Irving D. Jakobson Albert Pratt

174 Euphoria, 175 Eve*.

Bayport, N. Y.

Charles K. Post

176 Falken 177 Felicia 111*. 130

Port Washington. N. Y. Robert D. Teller Lars Ekelund Hallstavik, Sweden Melvin D. Southworth Deer Isle, Me.

178 Elying Cloud*, 130 Toledo, Ohio 179 Fortune*, I 3 I St. Petersburg, Fla.

61.10 28. 35.7

27.

10.2

5.6

29.2

20.8

8.2

3.6

5.9

0.7

16.6 23.

20.

44.

32.6

8.6

41.32

30.28

10.49

5.79

Fred M. Temple

58.54

44.77

13.48

8.57

39.0

28.0

I 1.0

4.6

31.4

22.6

8.6

4.8

27.8

10.1

5.1 1

9.1 7.0

5.6 4.7

10.

180 Frolic*, I 3 I

Annapolis, Md.

Willis W. Jennings William T. Stone

181 Fun*

Annapolis, M d.

Thomas H. Closs

40.0

182 Gannet*. 1 32

24.

184 Golliwogg*. 132

City Island, N. Y.

Hiram H. Maxim John Marter Tim ken Colin E. Ratsey

32.5

183 Gimcrack

Hamburg Cove, Conn. New London, Conn.

34.4 31.6

23.0 28.6

● Aux.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name and Page Ulus. 185 Gossip*, 133

Borne Port Seattle, Wash.

186 Gurnet Light*, 133 Plymouth, Mass. Marion, Mass. 187 Haphazard New London, Conn. 188 High Liner Norwalk, Conn. 189 Homing Pigeon*, 134 190 Hotspur*. 134 191 Impo-Lite 192 lolaire*, 193 Isabel*,

Boston, Mass.

196 Jopachee*, 135 197 Julie*. 136 198 Kajo 199 Katinka*, 200 Kea^ 136

Beam

Draft

R. Philip Smith

46.10

36.6

9.6

6.0

Charles W. Bartlett Gordon Gibbs

44.4 30.6

30.6 24.

11.1 6.6

6.3 4.6

John Marter Timken L. Lee Stanton

26.0 32.1 1

20.2

6.1 I 9.6

4.9 4.9

8.10

5.3 4.1 I

Cold Spring H*b’r, N.Y. Alfred F. Loomis Cedarhurst Yacht Club Edward S. Bentley Robert Somerset Portsmouth, Eng.

194 Isabella Stevenson* Southport. Conn.

195 Islander*. 135

Oicner

\J%

Length W. L. O. A,

32.9 19.0

24. 26.2 15.3

45.6

36.

6.6'/« 10.8

Samuel S. Pierce

28.

25.10

9.6

George P. Brett, Jr. R. P. Benedict

39.10

36.10

12.0

4.6

35.7

32.

5. 3.6 5.9

7.3

Pocasset, Mass.

John Perrin

22.

21.

11.2 8.8

Greenwich, Conn.

Paul Campbell

41.10

28.1 I

10.6

Arthur H. Veasey

17.

8.4

4.6

Chicago, 111.

Squirrel Island, Me. White Lake. Mich.

O. C. Schoenwerk

28.1 1

22.

Manchester. Mass.

Donald G. Parrot

50.0

36.0

1 1.7

8.0

Robert M. Gillespie D. B. Bannerman

43.10 29 6

33.3 24.

10.0 10.

6.3 3

40.6

28.

10. 1

5.10

39.

28.

9.8

5.10

201 Lady Babbie 11'*^, 137 Stamford. Conn. Blue Point. N. Y. 202 Lasrie*. 1 3 7 203 Legend^, 138

Marblehead, Mass.

Henry A. Morss, Jr.

204 Linnet, 138

E. Boothbay, Me. Marion, Mass.

John C. Cooley

& Wells Morss

205 Little Audrey ● All*

E. Leslie Goodwin

14.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name and Page Ulus.

Home Port

Owner

Length O.A. W.L.

Beam

Draft

Small Point, Me.

Edward C. Lord

207 Lynnette*, 139

Larchmont, N. Y.

J. Carl Baquie

35.

28.

9.6

5.6

208 Lyra». 1 39

40.0

27.7

10.0

5.6

206 Lordship,

19.

209 Marelen IIP. 140

Port Washington, N. Y. Richard Rachals L. L. McMasters St. Petersburg, Fla.

36.2

28.

10.5

5.5

210 Marietta*. 140

Gloucester, Mass.

Ernest D. Walen

37.0

26.9

10.

211 Mariqu*.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Weems, Va.

Percy S. Weeks Walter C. Tilden

26.

21.

8.6

3.8

25.

22.5

7.9

21.1 Meltemi*. I 4 I

Turkolimino, Athens, Greece

Horace W. Fuller

25.6

22.6

Frank T. Hogg Bennett Fisher

23.0 38.4

2 1.0

7.0

1 .6

28.7

8.7

45.6 Roderick Stephe ns, Jr. 47. Austin Lament Nathaniel E. Parkinson 31.

32. 34.

10.6 1 1.8

29.

10.6

4.6 4.9

Oliver Ames, Robert Leeson, and 39.10 3 2. Richard Warren

I I. ‘

8.6 7.2

212 Mate*, 141

214 Misty

Centreville, Md.

215 Murrelet*. 142

Greenwich, Conn.

216 Mustang*. I 42

Larchmont. N. Y.

217 Nancy Lloyd*. 143 218 Nan Shan*, 143

Pulpit Harbor, Me.

219 Narwhal*, 144 220 Nautilus*, 1 44 221 Nimbus*. 145 222 Nimrod V*. 145 223 Old Butch*. 146 224 Olina 225 Onza*. I 46 * Aiix

Boston, Mass. Padanaram, Mass.

Huntington, N. Y. Manchester, Mass.

William D. Hughes Arthur E. Van Bibber Robert L. Hall Francis C. Welch

Providence, R. I.

Philip A. Singleton Paul C. Nicholson

Portland. Me. Norwalk, Conn.

31.4 35. 55.9 30.6 34.8 59.

22. 1 23. 40.6 26.8

12.6 9.6

4.8 5. 8. 4.9

50.10

I5.8H

4.11

VJl

Lrt

SLOOPS AND CU TTERS i\iimc nud V<i(jc llliis, IIII me Purl 226 Paramour. 147 Oyster Bay, N. Y.

(9 Julian K. Roosevelt Robert H. Moore Geo. M. ladate Francis Chamberlain

227 Perroqupt*. 147 228 Phoenix*. 148

Huntington, L. I. Larchmont. N Y.

220 Polaris II*, 140

Rockport, Mass.

230 Pompano

Vineyard Haven. Mass. FI. Lambert Knight Easton. Md. Ellsworth Ford

231 Pop Over* 232 Prim* 233 Puff

Philadelphia, Pa.

M. GibbonS'Neff. Jr. Kenneth E. Watts

l.nujth ir.i.. O..I. 24.2 21.7 47, 32. 1 35. 27. 30.3 28.3 17. 2 1. 23. 40.6

21. 20.0

IS ruin 7. I I. 9.5 10. 10 7.

Drail .7 6.9 5.6 5. 3.6

1.6

10.6

5. 10 4.6

32.

22,6

.Albert B. Fay Alexander P. Gest. Jr.

20.2

18.

6.4

3.4

35.5

25.6

6. 1 I

5,6

Philadelphia. Pa. 237 Roarin' Bessie*, 150 Manchester, Mass.

Henry M. Chance, II C. Burnham Porter

37. 1 1 *2 27.0 30.3 28.9

10.0

4. 1

10.9

238 Sachuest*, 150

Manchester, Mass.

8.5

5.9

239 Sandscraper* 240 Shearwater,

.Annapolis. Md, Pocasset, Mass.

H. G. Reynolds Walter C. McNiel

241 Skaal,

Norwalk, Conn.

242 Skol,

Hempstead H'b’r. N. Y. Charles J. Lundgren Essex, Conn. W. Perry Curtiss, Jr.

18.

17.

243 Skylark*. 151

36.5

25. 1 I

9.9

5.3

244 Slipper*,

Essex, Conn.

Edward P. Foster, Jr,

30.6

21. 10

7. 1

4.6

245 Solution*, I 5 1

Padanaram

William M. Butler. II

46.2

34,7

12.3

246 Souvenir*, 1 52

Atlantic City, N. J.

John J. White, [r.

47.6

34.

247 Sparhawk*, 152

Manchester. Mass.

Talcott M. Banks, Jr,

30.6

26.8

234 Raider

Los Angeles, Calif. Houston, Texas

235 Rattlesnake*. 149

Larchmont. N. Y.

236 Restless*. I 49

● Aux,

John W. Hallowell W, H. de Fontaine

43.

38.

32.0 24.2

21.7

18.

13.8

5.6 62

9.7

4,10

SLOOPS AND CU l TLRS Name and l^agc lUui.

Home Pori

On>ficr

l.vnglli O.A. W.L.

lieam

Draft

32.

10.6

6.6

55.6

36.

I I.

7.6

21.

18.

19.

17.

6.6

248 Spray

Norolon, Conn.

Marshall Rawle

22.

16.

249 Starlight*. 153 250 Storm*, 153

Miami, Fla.

James Bain Brickell

44.

Essex, Conn.

Charles A. Goodwin

Oyster Bay. L.I..N.Y.

Elihu Root, Jr. 11. Minot Pit man

Stonington, Conn. Stamford, Conn.

Gilbert Dunham

22. 1 0

17. 10

6.10

4.9

Frederick E. Adarn.s

36.5

27.6

9.0

5.8

City Island. N. Y. Oxford, Md.

William F. Caesar

23.4

20.9

8.1

3. 1 I

Charles W. Crouse

45.

36.

10.6

257 Tempest*,

Wilmington, Calif.

Frederic W. Conant

258 Tim*. 155

f^ort Washington, N. Y. Richard P. Cooke Larchmont, N. Y. Palmer H. Langdon

251 Stray Lamb 252 Streak 25.1 Sub Rosa*, I 54 254 Susan Bradford* 255 Sweetheart*, 256 Taneek*, 154

259 Tiny Teal*. 155 260Tobi*. 156 261 Undine 262 Valgerda 111*, I 57 263 Valiant*

Stonington, Conn.

Coconut Grove, Fla. Bermuda

264 Varua, 157

Quissett, Mass. Branford, Conn. Toronto, Canada

265 Vaya*

San Francisco, Calif.

46.9

33.

10 9

35. 1 0

9.9

39.2

27.

5.6

Wirth M. Munroe

25.6

20 6

9.6 7.6

Harry D. Butterfield

33.2

21.5

6.9

5.4

Langley W. Isom W. W. Gainer

32. 35.0

9.6 9.6

John W. Braidwood Lester F. Stone

37.2 43.0

25.7 28.0 24. 37.4 21.6 32. 27. 38.10

4.8 5.6 6. 6.0 4.6 6.6 5.6 8.

266 Vertue XXXV*, I 58 Vineyard Haven, Mass.Henry Lambert Knight 25.3 45.4 New York, N. Y. Frederick C. Lyman 267 Voyageur*, 158 30.6 Norris D. Hoyt Newport, R. I. 268 Wagtail*. 159 50.1 1 Leon de Fremery 269 Water-Witch*. I 59 San Francisco, Cal. ● Aux.

7.1 I 12.2 7.2 10.9 10. I 1.6

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Stirne and Page Ulus. 270 Wench

Home Port

Oicner

271 Wheelbarrow,

Huntington, N. Y. Manchester. Mass.

Hartwell S. Moore .Alexander Wheeler

272 Whisper 273 Widgeon

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Toms River, N. J.

274 Wind Song*. 160 275 Windward*. I 60

Chicago. 111. Essex, Conn. Larchmont. N.

Duncan Sterling, Jr. Robert F. Snyder Clyde E. Larish E. Standish Bradford .Arthur H. Gauss

San Francisco, Calif. Greenwich, Conn.

276 Windward*. 1 6 I 277 Yo Ho Ho*. 161 27S Znida*

Lenyth W. L. O. A. 16.

Lloyd D. Rees

22.6 29.10 3 1. 19.6 36. 45.4 33.3 52.

32. 32. 26.0 39.10

George Colin Ratsev

35.2

24.6

21. 14.6

Beam

Draft

4. 5.10 6.6 6.

3.6 3.10 4.6 1.6 5.2

10.7

6.6 5.0 7.6

10. 1 14.3 8.8

5.9

Ileum

Draft

0.5 2

0.8

4,9

0.5

S.AILING DINGHIES .Xante and Page Ulus.

Horne Port

O-'vner

Length ir. L. 0..1.

270 Agony

1 archmont, N. Y.

Arthur Knapp, Jr.

2S0 Anne of Essex

Essex, Conn.

23! Dolphin

John Stanford Charles 11. Larkin, II

14,0

Buffalo, N. Y.

Miles Wambaugh

I 1.6

282 Icicle

Hingham, Mass.

283 Johnny Harvard 111 Scarsdale, N. Essex, Conn. 284 Plane Jane

Manhassel Bay. N. Y.

2,S3 * Aiix.

9.6

9. 1

Fessenden S. Blanchard 10.0 F. Walter Rowe, Jr. C. Stewart .Anderson

14.

13. 10

CAT BOATS Name and Page Ulus.

0<ti-ner

Home Port

Length IP. L. 0. A.

Beam

Draft

2S(i Big Top

Oyster Bay. N. Y.

Moulton FI. Fnrnham

13.6

12.6

6.0

0.6

287 Catspaw 288 Eel

Captiva, Fla.

Allen T. Weeks

13.6

I 1.9

0.7

Cold Spring H'b*r, N.Y. Hoyt Ammidon

13.6

I 1.9

0.7

28') Gatito, 290 Golux

Duxbury, Mass.

12.4

1 1.8

0.6 2.6

G. Lincoln Dow. Jr.

Cold Sp. Harbor. L. 1. John D. Miller. Jr. Essex. Conn. John S. Dickerson. Jr.

13.6

I 1.9

I 1.6

I I.

4.6

212 Plover

Concord. Mass.

.Andrew Hepburn

12.6

298 Tabby^. 1 62

Blue Hill. Maine

Ralph B. Semler

2'M Vagabond*,

Cohasset. Mass

Dwight S. Simpson

18. 19 1

17.6 17 6

6. 8.6 5.4

0.6 2.0 2.

2-)I Oat

MOTOR CRUISERS Name and Page Ulus. 295 Agnes. 162 296 Anna-C 297 Aquila. 1 63 298 Arcturus. 163 299 Captains Gig 300 Caravan. 164 301 Chantey II .’>02 Creepo Easy 30.1 Cudacatcher. I 64 10 I Ciirlew. I 65

Length

Onvuer

O A.

IP. L.

Beam

Draft

Philadelphia. Pa. Dade County. Fla. De Land. Fla.

John C. Groome. Jr.

55.

53.5 35.

Oxford. Md.

Byam K. Stevens

Marblehead, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Glen Cove, N. Y.

J. A. Chambers Arthur M. Morse. Jr. Elliott K. Service

46.6 21. 10 39.1 1 37.01

13. 10.6 14. 12. 6.9

6. 3. 4. 4.6 2.1

Annapolis, Md. Greenwich, Conn.

John F. Meigs Rowe B. Metcalf R. Snowden Andrews

37 0 58. 45.

1 1.8 12.4 9.0 13. 12.

3.2 4.3 2.6 4.

Home Port

Huntington, 1.. 1.

Hugh M. Matheson. Jr. 36. 62. Glenn Stewart

45. 38.1 1 33.0 36.0 55. 42.8

3.6

MOTOR CRUlSliRS Same and I'lUjc Ulus.

Home Port

O’ivncr

305 Escape, I 65 306 Gipsy, 1 66 307 Godwit

New York, N. Y.

Alan S. Browne

Greenwich, Conn.

308 Gulf Strea m, 166

Toms River, N. J. Ft. Myers, Fla. Darien, Conn.

George Lauder Leverett B. Davis Edward Crabbe

■S'

l.nxijth 0. .1.

o 1.

Hearn

Draft

14.5

5. 3.6

8.0 12.10 8.6 5.6

2.6 4.6

8.3 7.3

2.4

311 Lucifer

Isle au Haul, Me.

Howard B. Sprague

49.6 53. 45.0 43.0 27. 26.4 49. 1 I 47.2 25. 25. 18. 18. 24.

312 Lydia, I 6 7 313 Maiden Point

Chatham. Mass.

George A. Cutter Edwin A. Jimenis

25.3 20.6

Friendship, Me.

300 Joka 310 Louisa W.

314 Margaret J.,

St. Michaels, Md. 167

315 Margie 316 Mystic VII 317 Nimble

Coleman Tousey Thomas Robins. Jr.

Saugatuck, Conn.

Maclear Jacoby Falmouth Foreside. Me. Hasket Derby Miami Beach. Fla. Philip R. Ma llory New Rochelle. N. Y.

Robert N. Bavier

24.6

2. 2.

52.8

20. 22. 32. .8

29.6

28.0

14.3U 9.6

55.

12.6

3.2 2.6 4.

22. 32.

7. 9.

1.2 2.6 2.8

Essex, Conn.

Geo. P. P. Donnell

58.6

319 Paminy

Greenwich. Conn.

T. S. Horrocks

29.6

9.6

2.5

320 Papoose

Greenwich, Conn.

Luke B. Lockwood

32.

3 1.

4 6

Philadelphia, Pa. So. Brooksviilc, Me.

Edwin M. Chance

40.

39.

12.6

2.6

Clair L. Baker

25.

16.

4.8

31S Old Glory,

321 Paradox,

I 68

322 Periwinkle 323 Porpoise, I 69

Manchester, Mass.

Gordon Abbott

50.

324 Puffin, I 69

Easton, Md.

Randall Clifford

27.4

323 Rainbow XI

Hamilton, Ont, Can.

Marry B. Greening

42.0

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Geo. S. Candy, Jr.

24.6

326 Red's Raft,

I 70

48.

9.4

2 5

41.0

12.0

3.6

24.

8.2

1.6

MOTOR CRUISERS \amc and l^age lUua.

flomc l^orl

On-mr

I.cnglli 0..-1.

Ih-tim

ProfI

.^.7 Ruth T.

Wia nno, Mass.

2. 10

Scallop Sea Dream 111, 170 .^.in Serf

\^esthampton B., N.Y. John B. Lord Pal m Beach, Fla. John M. Ruth crfiittl \^!neyard llaven. Mass. Wilfrid O. W hile

22.

20.

7. 10

0. 18

7 L9

I 7.

3.?i Shavvna

Ed^artown, Mass.

E. Jared Bli HS , Jr .

24.

23.

1.6

Skillet

Old Lyme. Conn.

Frederick Slurj^i.s, III

22.

21 .

7.8

Still Alarm

Tre vett, Me.

/\. D. Seymour. Jr. Allen T. Week

28.3

27.

9.6

2. 10

8.6

Lloyd Nicho l. C. L. Baker

34.

33.

9.8

3.2

50.6

50.

Robert N. B avier. Jr.

1 7.0

16.0

6.0

I . IO

Ralph B. Scmler .Alexander W. Moffat Ed ward Brayton

36.0 38.0

33.0

I 1 .2

3. 10

3 7,0 35.

10.4 10.

Cjeori,'e II, Townsend John W. Keeshiin

23. 24,9 42. 35.6

22. 24.9 40.

7.9 8.2 10.6

3 5.

10.6

●1.U Stilt 5.’ Stornoway, 3 '<● Suriana

Fritz B. Talho t

Captiva, Fla. I 7 I

Ma nchester, .\1 a ss. South Brooksville. Me.

i ’ 7 Su rrey 33X Tortoise

Rowayton, Conn. Blu e Hill. Me.

33'i Triumph, I 7 I 1-10 Wahno

Man chester. .Mass.

341 Wee Cheerio

Essex. Conn

34_’ Whistle Boat

Greenwich, Conn.

34! Windfall, 172 344 Windward

Tarrytown. N. Y.

Sakonnet Point, R

f^hiladelphia. f^a.

Thomas E. I'jilvey Ralph Earle

2B.

26.

23.9

36.

3.6

3.6 2 2.6 3.8 3.

The Fleet ARRANGEMENT The Flagship Brigantines Schooners Yawls

Kltciies Sl.OOPS ANT) CU'iTIiKS

Cat Hoats Motor Boats

The Flagship

[

JFhite j\'Iist

rtf

ft Bnwdoin

Dnufil/I li. A hir A IilhiII

Blackfish

M. B. Littlefield

r \1 \

\ \ \ ●/ »{ ■X

\ I

Hilly Honrs

Daf'hnr

Doiu/his E. Nash

I'rril'k .1. Morrison

b.mma C. Berry

Freedom

F. Slade Dale

Clii'l'ivfjod F.lliott

68 l"^=~

/ .. /

; ^

j Means Desire

Me/iry Parkinan, Rubert Amarx. and ir. P. Homans

/ !,

o (h'tirfie Killam

Mnlnhar II

■1,

f 1

Xilirafjd

(,'inw Pinin

/I / i'>/rrKf

(ii’hrqc E. Roo^n'c/l

/ /

I'.rmst Raise',

lolaiile

I rant h If . Mnrra\.Jr.

■sr^

●t

●y.

u T

Fi-

«.t«

●s

I »,V

'^1

»'

- " V

|S|'

%■ ,|

,rv j

»;

● v:. 1 /u f'iV

' ■V

» 'p

V '

● *1

●',.

'●:l ●I

. . I

f'r

% Yankee

I 1

. I

» "‘ ^

>. f .Ir/lilir U . I'ord

.1 ri‘!hii/ti

/ iiiiiimc I), (jdhut

U illi/ini I . Mot,n

Helisttrtns

C. B. Rockwell

liiiniiiti

\ ●● t tt 1 I

>1. ■

;

r? j

I n>.

!iV

>1 c> *■<

(/*k

o r;

'V ' I >

liliiir'. /.. M/lfIfIrii

lioro/jhrr III

D'liiohl II . (iiinliiii

<x> N>

Cherry blossom

(j(ilsl>rm

Chiihasco

t-;

Duiiitiii M. Sf-fnciT

●●

*. 4

S-

Elsir

●

(lilhrrt Cron'j'nifir

John Marlucci

Houtucr iludfjms

Inlw (7. II rifihl

A III Him

Malay

I.uhi

Ciffnnl 11. Pitirlmi

Mciyhap

I o ,)////■,● Win

I.tiurrinr M. I.nnihiir/I

\ \ \

i.Mri«

Ridsdale l.llh

D'liuiltl Mdi'iiiihi-r

£_

I l

-- i

Rocdunda

Ciity Chndicuk

rifi ^V - ?* ■y^.: .

'■

'.V^ '- ●

Sillnifif/til II

hilin A ● Mnrfiliy iiiiil .Ih-x. K. Miir/iliy

i r.dw/iril (jiilnil Tdico

'rhonuis ,1. Short

Thiiihi

Coli'7}}eui Touaev

.’V

'4'

. / iiil/nil,

lliinilil I. \ii\li

(/hfi\ 11

CIni ^ ./. I.iiiiiihn\

Ariadne

Arabella

102

103

●

. 4

[

Junit's 0. If ilhitf

/ / r

jtk

Chanteyman

Edgar L. Raymond, Jr.

Bombardier

Everett Morss

105

h/hi in M. Clidiiie

Comber

! I

\ %

/ 1

o VI

.If n tiilrr

C. II. ir. I'nsln-

I'ri’Vii

(Ifunif II. I\ii li/ir//\

106

Limmcrshin

Thon'old .S'. Ross

HOTOUrOLCR

Little I'iyilanl

Drayton Cochran

S. \ ohli

. I /'.rniiit/ S//II

- 'tr)

I (imlora 111

i 12

d' 2

( . » I

Su'finil' 'i iiiil'rr

nmiii-l /'. !.nr!,■Ill

1 14

White Cap I!

C. Lowndes Johnson

\ \

lri/id](ifnmer It

I 17

liullcniiii

i :

/●.. (itir/zmei/in Gould

i\ "’■‘f'A

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120

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Isaac B. Merrimaii. Jr.

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Arnold C. G(ty

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David B. Bnnnerninu

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II ells Morss (iiid IIr/iry .1. Miirss, Jr.

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Kudcrtck Stephens, Jr.

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Charles K. Cahh. Jr.

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167

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173

RECAPITULATION MEMRERSMiP (2/i/52) 6

Honorary

602

Acli\'e

608 FLEET Brigantines

Schooners

Ketches .

Sloops and Cutters

138

Yawls

Sailing Dinghies

Cat Boats

Motor Cruisers .

50 344

1 74

REPORT OF THE CLUB HISTORIAN FOR 1952 Outstanding' amony our Clubs activities durinj> 1^52 was the most successful Bermuda Race . ev«-r run. The stiirtinji fleet of 58 sail was a record and they all fi nished, Su rpriainniy enough in these times, the average tonnage of the fl eet was larger than in any Bermuda Race the Club has run. La rge r. loo, was the participation of foreign flag yachts. with six British and one each of Bermuda, Cuba, French, and Canadia n flags, and Britishers came off with two of the six top class prizes, Bloodhound second in ClaS3 A and Samuel Pepys third in C. The U. S. Naval Academy won its highest hono rs yet in a Bermuda Race when Lieut. Frank Siatkowsky brought Royono in fi rst in the whole fleet and saved his time to lake fi rst prize in Class A. Particularly happy were the skippers a nd c rews of the smaller boats, who had b een getting a bit dis scouraged with fleet honors going to Class A regularly for several years, Dick Nye’s Carina, 4 6' o.a., winner of i the Bermuda Trophy as well as Class C, was the smallest yacht to win a Bermuda Race since the yawl Tamerlane took the fi rst one in

1906. with the possible exception of the schooner Malay in 1930, Malay was shorter over all than Carina but larger in oth er dim elisions. Conditions favored the smaller boats in general, p«*rmitting them to sail right up among the becalmed Cla.ss A and B boats half way to Bermuda, a thrill that the smaller-boat crews have

rarely enjoyed in this race. As complete re.sults of the race a re printed elsewhere in the 1953 yearbook, we won't go into the figures here. Ernest Ratsey, as hard-working chairman of the sailing committee, deserves a lot of thanks for the way the race was run. As usual in a Bermuda Race year, the club crui.se was a relatively short one, and as usual the Cruise Committee, headed by Philip Wick, Jr., arranged for practically _ perfect weather, The Wadawanuck (Stonington. Co nn.), Nantucket. Edgartown ss and Beverly (Marion. Ma .) Yacht Clubs provided ho.spitable shore-side entertainment along the way. Following the rendezvouf and Wadawanuck Y. C. party at Stonington, July 2 1 with 38 boats present, the fleet shoved off in i. the fog next morning, ran into clear weather, and anchored in i Block Island, 4 1 boats and one airplane strong, for the Essex Station's beach party that afternoon. Most of the fleet called in at Cultyhunk on the 23rd, and on the 24th there were 47 boats and the air plane in Hadley s Harbor, where Vice Commodore Alexander Forbes welcomed us in behalf of the family wh ose island s surround the harbor.

175

Tin- nt-xl formal rrndt-zvous was at Nantucket on the 26th (44 saU present) and the weekend of the 27-28 was spent at Edj'artow n (37 boats). Many yachts put into Quissett, home of the Club-s newest station, on the 29th. where Vice Commodore Harry Reynold.s a nd Ken McKenzie played hosts. The final sail wiis to Marion, the final parly on the evening* of the 30th on Gordon Gibh.s' island. and the Hect broke up officially next morning;. .-\ll told, 60 member yachts, plus several }juests and Alan Bemis' airplane, turned up at one or more of the ren dezvous. The member.s in the vicinity of Lon^ island Sound held their traditional spring; and fall weekend rendezvous cruises, both providentially over three-day weekends: that over Memorial Day putting into Cold Spring Harbor and Port Jefferson, that over C olumbus Day at Oyster Bay and Port Jefferson. The Boston. Chesapeake, Essex ^lnd San Francisco Station ren dezvous will be covered in the reports of those stations. Four dinners were held durinj^ ihe year at the New York Yacht Club, with entertainment provided by Commander Donald B. McMillan. Ed Raymond, Commander David McNutt. Alf Loomi.s and other.s. The Club started ended it with 598.

th e

year

with

me-■mbership

5 74 and

During the year the Club received a request, through its San Francisco Station, to sponsor the next Trans-Pacific Race from California to Honolulu. .After careful study by a com mittee headed by Rod Stephens, it was decided that while the Cruising Club would cooperate to the fullest e.xtent with spon.sors of the race on the West Coast, it would be neither practical nor desirable for it to take an active part in the management of the Honolulu Race. The limit of new● members to be taken into the Club in one year was set at not more than 40. .An undertaking important to the future of the Club, carried out during the year, was the revision and publication through the efforts of the Membership Committee, of the forms and procedure for the proposing of new me mbers for the Club, and of an explanatory booklet to be sent to all members outlining this procedure and the principles on which the Membership Committee operates in considering and acting upon nominations for membership. The annual meeting w-as held at the New York Y. C., Nov. 7, and the following elected officers for 1953: G. W. Blunt White,

I 76

commodore: Harrison G. Reynolds, vice commodore; Robert L. Hall, secretary: Ridsdale Ellis, treasurer; W. H. Taylo r. historian: and E. Standish Bradford. W. Porter Buck. Charles W. Bartlett. Harvey Cofiover and John F. Mei{»s, ;jovernors. The Blue Water Medal for 1952 was awarded to Alfred Petersen, of New York, in recognition of his successful singlehanded voyage around the world, ending in the summc-r of 1952, in the cutter Stornoway. A brief account of this cruise appears elsewhere in this book, To Carleto 1 Mitchell was awarded the Trans-Oceanic Pennant, in recognition of his participation, in Caribbee, in the Bermuda and Trans-Atlantic races of 1952 and his cruising and outstanding racing record in British waters. The Awards Committee had difficult selection to make this year due to the number and quality of deep water voyages successfully completed by amateurs of several nations. n addition to Petersen and Mitchell among the leading candidates considered were Patrick Ellam. who crossed the Atlantic in the 20-foot British sloop Sopranino, and Dr. Davis, who sailed the ketch Miru fro m Australia to Bosto n \vith his family aboard. Any one of these, or several others, would have been eligible for the Blue Water Medal in i a year when competition for it was less numerous and meritorious.

Respectfully .submitted. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. Histori; an

177

BOSTON STATION Rear-Commodore Gordon

Abbott

H omo — Manchester. Mass. Tel. MAnchesler 47 Flagship: PORPOISE of Manchester. Mass. Secretary-Treasurer Charles W. Bartlett Home — 2^4 Washington Street. Boston

10. Mass.

Tel. HUbbard 2-23 I 0 Historian Philip P. Chase Home— 241 (Summer

Highland Street. Milton 86. Mass.

Horseshoe Cove. P. O. Harborside. Mairre)

Tel. BLue Hills 8-3947 Chairman

Membership Committee, James L. Madden

Home—36 Spring Street, Danvers, Mass. Business — 60 Battcrymarch Street. Boston. Mass. Tel. Liberty 2-7250 Chairman of Sailing Committee, Alexander Moffatt

Ho me — Manchester, Mass. Chairman of Jeffreys Ledge Race Committee, Everett Morss Off.

79 Sidney Street, Cambridge 39. Mass.

Tel. Kirkland 7-9000 Home — 48 1 Plammond Street, Chestnut Hill. Mass. Tel. ASpinwall 7-3209 New

members: Charles F. Adams, Jr.. Oliver .Ames, Frederick Ayer, Walter S. Baird. Edward Reynolds, Jr.. Neil W. Rice. Alexander Strong. Samuel Wakeman, Richard Warren

Calendar 1953 Spring Meeting — To be announced. Spring Rendezvous — May 30. 3 1 Jeffreys Ledge Race — September 12. 13 Fall Rendezvous — October 10, 12 Annual Meeting—To be announced.

I 78

REPORT OF THE BOSTON STATION HISTORIAN FOR 1952 The Annual Spring Dinner was held on M ay I at the Boston Yacht Club 8 rooms on Rowe’s Wharf. Rear-Commodore Forb es presided. Charles Bartlett, reporting on the Nova Scotia Guide project, said that it was available in loose-leaf form to permit the addition of further data as it came n from time to time so as to include the latest up-to-date reports, Following this the members enjoyed a talk by Dr. Charies Brooks. Director of the Blue Hill Meterologica! Station, on weather as it affects the cruising fraternity. For the Spring Rendezvous very careful plan.s were made by a committee headed by Lang Isom. The intriguing circular.s sent out well in advance proved fruitful, a.s by 20 00 on May 30, fourteen vachts had reported at Onset: FL.AGSHIP STORMSVALA. VALGERDA III, DEPARTURE, TRIDENT, CROWS NEST IV. JACQUES COEUR, NAN SHAN SOLU TION, SPARHAWK. SEA HORSE, PENOBSCOT OLD BUTCH. GURNET LIGHT. EAGLET. FOMALHAUT ’ The weather held good until the evening’.s visting back and forth had subsided, then the rain .sent all hands bei ow. By the time skippers and crews crawled out on deck next morning the clouds broke away, and though the breeze lagged every one proceeded to the starting line established across the Bay off Scraggy Neck. Here a few oth er yachts joined fo r a race artfully arranged under course and sail rule.s such that the members of the committee’s handicap3 enabled these same gentlemen to place one, two, three at the fi ni.sh — to wit : I. DEPARTURE (Ed. Kelley) 2. GURNET LIGHT (Chas, Bartlett) 3. FOMALHAUT (Dick Pratt). The Flagship, sailed by the Rear-Commodore, carrying her desi gner, and four others, made fifth place, undoubtedly burdened by the fact that her crew of six represented thirty grandchildren and one great grandchild. This impressed the committee but won no recognition other than being assigned the choice positon at the Quissett dock when the yachts rafted up in Quissett Harbor. Here the committee outdid itself in entertainment for all hands. A special debt of gratitude is owed to those committeemen s wives, Mesdames Isom, Smith, and Kelsey, by each crew member assigned to galley duty that night, in that their crews were so well fed from shore that a supper seemed quite superfluous. Again rain came after colors as we turned in, and again next morning came fair, with a smart easterly, which gave the yachts

179

from Mcissachusetts Bay a j»ood dusting for a few hours after heading; north from the Canal. An Annual Cruise for the Boston Station fleet was omitted as a separate event. althouj;h a considerable number of yachts from Buzzard.s Bay and Massachusetts Bay went west to join the New York contingent at several points from Newport to Nan tucket. We look forward next July to seeing a good representation from Long Island Sound come all the way to Roque Island and back to Casco Bay. was The Jeffreys Ledge Race, sc heduled for September 6-7. Baker vetoed by the Coast Guard in view of the impending Hurricane’*. Although this clas.sic had to be called off for very heavy weather developing after the start, this was the fi rst that any substitute course or proceedure had to be devised. The race committee is much to be commended in making a quick shift of plans and sending the fleet of some thirty sail o from the traditional anchor start at 12:00. September 6, _on a course out around the Boston Lightship an d back to a finish off the breakwater off Gloucester. Handicaps were adjuste to the short cr distance and no gasoline or diesel allowed. Though storm warnings were up. the breeze for the the fi rst hour or two was light, to moderate, increasing by midafternoon to about 20 knots, As a result the whole fleet was back at anchor in Gloucester before dark, As it developed well, since by next during the night this wtis probably just as morning the wind was really heavy a Ithough the hurricane predicted swept wide off to sea. Under the circumstances Chairman Everett Morss did not require the entrants to file logs, and the usual details so usetu in comparative statistics of former Jeffreys Ledge races '■●fi not be available for this record. ibed BAKER DAY ● RACE suita ble prizes inscriHowever, . . 1932. were presen ted at the annual dinner to the following: I st

FINN

MacCUMHAILL

2nd — DEPARTURE 3rd — LEGEND

(Coulson)

(Ed. Kelley)

(Henry & Welles Morss)

The Fall Rendezvous started from Manchester, Satur^y, October I I. in a dry northeaster, blowing some 25 knots. Ihe following yacht .s gathered in Gloucester Harbor that night: CROWS NEST IV. ELSIE, MEMORY. HI. PENOBSCOTT, NARWHAL. OLD BUTCH. MOBJACK. SPARKHAWK, POLARIS, PORPOISE . ROARIN’ BESSIE, TRIUMPH, ZODIAC, and by invitation JACQUES COEUR a nd IF & WHEN.

BOROGROVE

180

Next day the fleet was broken into teams of three ships c:ach and raced from Gloucester Inner Harbor around Eastern Point WhistIler. Cape Ann Whistler and Halibut Point goint; to a fi nish line off Rockport Inner Harbor. The night was spent in Rockport I nner PInrb or, where the fleet -J was most hospitably greeted by the Sandy Bay Y. C. Monday the fleet proceeded to Annisquam. anchored lunch and returned to thei eir several ports that afternoon.

for

The Annual Meeting was held Friday. December 3, at the Boston Yacht Club s rooms on Rowe’s Wharf. A driving rain storm swept the waterfront but some sixty members and guests gathered around the wassail bowl well before the announced hour tor chow After encouraging reports from our several committees --- with special commendation for the work of those responsible for the Buzzard.s Bay and Cape Ann rendezvou.s. the nominations for officers and standing committees were a pproved in the detail set out in the fi r.st page of this repor t. It IS to be noted that the office of Secretary-Historian w as split 1 he secretarial part of this Siamese being detached fro m the Historian and grafted upon the Treasurer, The H istoria n reels he has suffered no loss, but the Secretary fi nds he has beco me an executive for this ship. twJ^ITf took note with sincere regret of the death of two of I S members during 1952: Amory Coolidge. a member since July 1931 , and Frank C, Paine, a member since .April

As guests, the Club was honored by the presence of tw o able searnen from close to the opposite poles: Dr. Patten, Head of Labrador, and Dr. Thomas Davis. Chief Medical Officer in the Cook Islands. Dr. Patten gave an cxtrernely interesting and informative talk about the perils of navigating the more northern shores of the Labrador, a region abounding m good harbors and marvelou.s scenery, but too rernote tor those of us whose vacations are measured in days rather than months. ^ Dr. Davis, whose remote Poly nesian ancestory was then unknown to us. gave us a thrilling but modest sketch of his remarkable voyage in his 45-foot ketch Miru fro m New Zealand to Boston during the previous six months. HiIS detailed d escription of the constructi on, rigging, and equipment of his ya cht, as well as the valor of his crew, held our complete attention.

181

CHESAPEAKE BAY STATION Rear Commodore, Thomas H. Closs I 7 West Pt-nnsylvania Avenue Towson. Md. Secretary, Arnold C. Gay I Shipwright Street Annapolis. Md. Three events highlighted the 1952 activities of the Chesapeake Station. First, on January 9th the Station held a Stag Winter Dinner at the Vicmead Club in \X iiniington. Delaware. Thirty-eight members and guests attended and were en tertained by sound films of the 1949 Honolulu Race and Naval Bomber Operations fro m an aircraft carrier shown through the courtesy of Pierre S. DuPont. Among the guests from other stations were Commodore C. W. Blunt White and Sailing Committee Chairman Erne.st Ratsey, both of whom addressed the members and guests in th eir usual sprightly fashion. The Spring Rendezvous kicked off on May 16th with Rear Commodore B. K. “Mike" Stevens' cocktail party a t the Annapolis Yacht Club and the following day member and guest boats proceeded at will to Gibson Island. Member boats present were Arcturus (flagship). Ariadne, Barlovento, Bee Too, Blue Moon, Delilah, Egret, Elda, Seawolf, Starlight, and Taneek. Guest boats present were Puffin (Dannenbaum) and Trig (Dell). A good many members brought themselves and their guests by car to make this the largest Spring Rendezvous to date. Commodore Miller Sherwood of Gibson Island Yacht Squadron and his Flag Officers were gu ests of Henry Baldwin at his cocktail party aboard the Bee Too which mysteriously managed to stay afloat in spite of the mo b that descended upon her. Following the cocktail party all hands went ashore for a delicio us Crab Imperial buffet supper. The fleet disbanded on Sunday

morning.

A census of the Fall Rendezvous held from October 23rd to the 26th revealed the following member boats present: Arcturus (flagship), Ariadne, Barlovento, Bee Too, Blue Moon, Caribbee, Creepoeasy, Delilah, Egret, Estrelita, Frolic, Fun, Happy Hour (chartered by Earle Smith, Jr.), Irene (chartered by Ken Millett), Nor’easter, Pop Over, Prim, Starlight, Taneek and White Cap. The guest boats attending were: August (Passano), Bensark (Howard), Goddess (DuPont), Highland Light (USNA — Shuman), Hunky Dory (Cramer), Kalua (Devereux), Nordeney (USNA — Siatkowski), Pavana (Strong), Puffin (Dannenbaum), Rubicon (Sherwood). Suban (Chandler), Teal

182

(Smith), Trig (Dell), and Vixen (Kuehnie). Phuraday evening;, the 23rd, some of the members combined to fjive a cocktail party on Arnie Cay's lawn, After which I 09 members iind guests moved on to the Annapolis Yacht Club for a buffet siipper. On Friday, twenty-three of the boats raced to the night s anchorage in Grey's Inn Creek, a distance of 15.7 miles, in a fresh southerly breeze. Commodore White was. as he later confessed, "for the first time in his life ". on the Committee Boat. The fleet got off to a spinnaker start and the usual panic parties caused by large chutes and small crews ensued. Chic Crou.se’s Taneek performed the most spectacular maneuver of the day when her spinnaker halyard let go. The 'chute spread itself flat on the water ahead of the boat which, with little decrease in speed, proceeded to sail right over it. Upon arriving at the anchorage the boats rafted together and everyone attended the cocktail party aboard the Flagship. All boats but the Nordeney, which has no engine, took off under full horse power in the Smith Memorial Race the next morning to Gibson Island, a distance of approximately 20 miles, in a fresh to strong northerly breeze. After an Oyster Roast and Buffet Supper at the Gibso n Island clubhou.se, attended by 156 guests and members, a , speech was ma de by Commodore White and prizes for the races were awarded. Carleton Mitchell's Caribb ee for the third time in four years. 1950 won the Earle Smith Memorial Trophy (deed of gift in i yearbook, page 152). Second place went to Jim Brickell's Starlight which was also awarded the Cruisin', Boozin’ and Snoozin' Club prize for the fi rst boat to get underway in the Smith Memorial Race, presented with appropriate remarks by John Davis. Third prize was awarded to Porter Schutt's Egret. Guest boat awards were: fi rst. Miller Sherwood's Rubicon; second, Charles Dell s Trig and third, Albert Kuehnle’s Vixen. John Davis also awarded the One-Eyed Reilly Trophy (a pump kin made up to look like a man) to Sonny Neff whose Prim charted the bottom entering Gibson Island, Henry Horrocks blushingly received a trophy for the fi rst (and on ly) New York 30 to fi nish. A special prize was presented to Mrs. B enjamin C. Howard for her versatility in handling the spinna ker hnlyard, guy and sheet and the tiller aboard the Bensark, all at the same time, Festivities continued under the musical direction of Rod Steph ens. Lank Ford and Phyllis Schutt, three very deft accordion operators. On Sunday morning after the annual busi ness meeting and the election of Thomas Closs as Rear Commodore of the Station, aboard the flagship, the fleet disbanded.

183

ESSEX STATION Rear Commodore John K. Murphy Branford. Connecticut Secretary-Treasurer W. Perry Curtiss. Jr. Hamden, Connecticut Membership Committee E. Stnndish Bradford, Chairman West Sprintifield, Massnchusett.s The Essex Post was formed in

1940 and became a Station

with its own Rear Commodore in July 1949. The limits of t is Station now are that part of Connecticut east of the Housatonic River and west of the Rhode Island border, and Hampden County in Massachusetts. Essex

has

excellent

harbor

located

six

miles up

Connecticut River from the jetties at Saybrook. The river is well buoyed and strangers will have no difficulty navigating with the aid of Chart No. 215. There are two bridge spans to be negotiated. The fi rst is a railroad draw which will . .respond . the promptly to one blast of a vessel's horn unless a train is m block. In this case, it will answer with four short blasts an for open as soon as the track is clear. There is adequate room maneuvering on either side of the bridge. The permanent

way bridge, just up the river, has a vertical cleai^nce o feet at high water. Approaching the anchorage at Essex, t ere is 12 feet of water in the channel leading to the doc s, an also at the fa ce of the most southerly wharf, where Harborfor a moormaster Dyke Wetmore can almost always arrange ns the ing. This is particularly important for larger yachts, 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 aunc Marine service and other privileges to visiting yachtsmen, supplies, ice, water, and all types of fuel are available, whi e restaurants and stores of all kinds are within walking distance. Spring and Fall rendezvous were held at Dering Harbor. Shelter Island. Approximately a dozen vessels were in attend ance at each, and a lively time was had by all.

184

SAN FRANCISCO STATION Post Captain Thomas A. Short Thomas A. Short Co., 245 Fremont Street, San Frjinci.sco 5, California Secretary Richard A. Hanan, Pentho use

Milks Buildinji. San

Francisco, California

Tel. Yukon 6-1057 The San Francisco Station

held se veral lunch eon meetings of its members which were pleasant social occasions for swapping cruising yarns and ideas as well as transacting necessary business. On March 14, the Station gave a dinner party at the St. Francis Yacht Club inviting a number of prominent yacht.smen from the Bay Area, as well as Cruising Club members. After dinner, an interesting yachting movie was shown, All those present agreed that it was a successful party and that c nthusiasm had been aroused for th e coming cruising season. The notable cruises of the year were made by members Char es Langlais and Thomas Short. In the early spring, Charlies Adios II cruised to the Gulf of Lower California where she spent many weeks cruising and fishing, and explor ing this rugged coast. The fishing was reported as being below par, but not so the enjoyment by those who participated in the cruise. Tom Short's Tasco made the long uphill grind to participate the Pacific Coast Yachti ing Association’s Championship Regatta at Seattle. The Cruising Club burgee was flown on the fresh water of Lake Washington as well as on the adjacent wonderland of cruising waters of British Columbia. in

On October 1 1-12 was held th e annua . race-cruise to Drake s Bay and return. Fourteen boats participated. The fi rst leg, the race up, was characterized by a low overcast with very light variable head winds. No boat completed the course within the twelve-hour time limit, although the fi nish line was in sight for the leaders when the time ran out. Although the rendezvous was late in getting started, it lacked nothing in conviviality, The race home the following day was under ideal conditions. with sunny skies and a following freshening breeze. The leading boats finished the 26-mile course in three hours, seven minutes. Plans for 1953 call for another party and for another ocean race-cruise, but details have not yet been decided upon.

185

HUNTINGTON STATION Post Captain Robert H. Moore Huntington. Lonj; Island Tel. HUntinjiton 4-0004 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 func tions have expanded to include practically all kinds of assist ance to C.C..-\. members, From time to time Cruising Club members have come into Huntington and we have arranged moorings and in some cases have arranged for yachts to be taken care of, including placing ice, fuel, etc., on board for an ensuing week-end. Members or their guests planning a rendezvous at Huntington or vicinity, may telephone CHickering 4-1830, the New York office of Robert and Hartwell Moore, who will try to be of service. W e no I onger commute to New York via automobile, but frequently t ransport to the Long Island Station members and their guests who are ; leaving yachts at the Huntington Yacht Club. Usua lly we have a car or two available to assist stopovers with their shopping. Our Huntington telephone numbers are: Robert S. Moore 4-022 IW Hartwell S. Moore 4-3237 Robert H. Moore 4-0004 During 1952, in addition to various small services, we towed a disabled motor boat into Huntington and loaned the owner a car to take his guests back to New Haven, He was not a member but the guests were. A Buzzards Bay member, his wife and . sons Were put up while their Pilot was being repaired at K nutson s. It is not an organized station, never has been: but hardly a week goes by during the cruising season but that some cruis ing yacht contacts us for some service or other.

BLUE HILL STATION Post Captain Dr. Seth M. Millik en 95 1 Madison Avenue, New York 21. N. Y. The Blue Hill Station of the Cruisi ng Club of America was formed during the winter of 1948-49. Its headquarters are at the Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club, which is located in the north-

166 east corner of Blue Hill Harbor just inside the entering chan nel. On entering the Harbor, boats should keep close to the red buoy, as a long ledge makes off from the shore. At the Club th ere is a gas station, and water and mooring may be obtained.

QUISSETT STATION Post Captain Frank Vining Smith 64 High Street, Hingham, Massa chusetts The newly organized Quissett Station got off to a good start May 30, when thirteen boats from the Boston Station came to Quissett for the Spring Rendezvous,

Mr. Charles Eldred was kind enough to let us tie up along the harbor side his dock, though a few of the boats anchored in i and commuted by tenders. Thi.s wa.s a very pleasant gettogether. with refreshments both solid and liquid, under the aus pices of Captain Lang Isom and the Post Captain. The Station was much appreciated by a large number of cruising boats, which found the mooring back of the little island very protected, and away from the congestion of the harbor. The can was completely covered with “Thank You" autographs and various expressions, Great credit for the be given "Mamie" McKenzie, who kept an eagle eye on the harbor from the vantage of her water front piazza, which became a shore station where all were royally entertained. pleasant greetings to visitors should

187

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

Feeliiiy that there were many noteworthy voyage* made in small boats, and frequent examples of meritorious seaman ship displayed by amateur sailors of all nationalities that unrecognized, it seemed to the members of the Cruising Club to of America that this organization was the fitting one the sea. h adventure upon p roperly record and reward sue Therefore, at the annual meeting on February 27. 1923. edal that, it the following resolution was passed, founding a m on th e was hoped, might prove an incentive for carrying spirit of adventure and upholding the best traditions o sea faring that are our heritage from the past. "Moved

and seconded

that the Club found, out of

funds to lie sought for the purpose, a medal to e known as The Blue Water Medal of the Cruising Club of America, to be awarded annually, m the discretion of the Board of Governors, for the years remost meritorious example of seamanship, the the amateurs ot cipient to be selected from among all the nations.*' In pursuance of this resolution a suitable medal, five int^ei in diameter, was made, the design being by the ate r ur Sturgis Hildebrand, a member of this club and one o crew of the yacht Leiv Eiriksson, lost in the Arctic wit a hands in September 1924. At the Annual Meeting held January 8, 1931, the following resolution was unanimously carried: Board be and hereby is RESOLVED: That the Governing _ l ni ue Water authorized to approve of the awarding of the B1 Medal, without date, on the recommendation of the ommittee on Awards.

168

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923

ALAIN J. CERBAULT

France

1924

AXEL INCWERSEN

Denmark

1925

harry PIDCEON

U. S. A.

1926

E. G. MARTIN

England

1927

FREDERICK L. AMES

U. S. A.

1928

THOMAS F. COOKE

U. S. A.

1929

F. SLADE DALE

U. S. A.

1930

CARL L. WEAGANT

U. S. A.

1931

W. A. ROBINSON

U. S. A.

ROBERT SOMERSET

England

1933 1934 1935 1936 1937

RODERICK STEPHENS. Jr.. U.S.A, LIONEL W. B. REES

England

CHAS. F. TILLINGHAST. Jr„ U.S.A MARIN MARIE France CHARLES W. ATWATER U. S. A. ROGER S. STROUT

U. S. A.

1938

ROBERT D. GRAHAM

England

1939

JOHN MARTUCCI

U. S. A.

1940

BRITISH YACHTSMEN

1941

ROBERT NEILSON

U. S. A.

1947

ERNESTO URIBURU

Argentin a

1950

WILLIAM P. & PHYLLIS CROWE

Hawaii

AT DUNKERQUE

189

M27 y^/>< ● ●

, V

^ ''4'v. r^i \0t

'\:0\

e 3.-

;'.c^V

H hi/

(

|J«V

u ●T p‘

O'; ^'■W

L-

'^f/

rc'

'V'

- *:f

T'^'i %

^lue ^ater e^tedjl

190

HLUK \VA'ri-:R MKDAL I*»52

\ \ \\ \

Storiiotcay

m 1^*7'

Jlfrt’d Pfinsi'/i

Brooklyn, A . ^ .

191

BLUE WATER MEDAL, 1952 From an unusua lly large number of well-qualified candidates for

the

Blue

selected

Water

Medal of

1952, the Awards Committee

Alfred Petersen, of Brooklyn, New York, as the re-

cipient, in recognition of his singlehanded voyage around the world in the 33-foot cutter Stornoway, which started from New York in June.

I 948. and en ded at the same port August 18.

1952.

Stornoway is an auxiliary cutter of modified Colin ,-\rcherin the United Norwcigian double-ended type, built

designed

States in 1926. After leaving Ne%v York, Stornoway completed fitting-out at Oxford, Maryland, then took the Inland Waterway to Miami an d shoved off from there, via the Wind

her

ward Passage and Jamaica, to the Panama Canal. From Balboa, she cruised westward with stops a t the Galapagos, Marquesas. Tuamotus and Society Islands, thence to New Zealand and Sydney. Thence she sailed north to Port Moresby and through Torres Strait.-,. Port.s appearing in her log next include Timor, d Colombo. Kupang, Bali, Surabaya. Djokjakarta. Singapore an From Ceylon she made a passage across the Indian Ocean to Aden and en tered the Red Sea, where Petersen's only serious in the mishap cau ght up with him. Stornoway ran aground i and was Red Sea one niight while Petersen was cat napping, virtually

tripped by natives while Petersen walked to an Arab She was eventually

village in search of assistance to get her off.

enher skipper claims countered further difficulties, including heavy salvage and refitting costs which nearly ended the cruise, He finally floated

with

the

aid

of a

fishing

boat, and

got her refitted at Massawa, Eritrea, and went on through the Suez Canal to Port Said and Cyprus.

192

Leaving

Stornoway

Cyprus, Petersen

helped

British

acquaintance, whom he met at Port Said, sail his larger cutter, Kefaya, to Nice. Returning to Cyprus he started whcit proved by far the hardest sailing of his whole cruise, beating the length of the Mediterranean against stormy head

winds.

He finally

made Gibraltar, then Las Palmas and Dakar. In the latter West African port, he found Poett, owner of the Kefaya, recovering from a serious illness, and again tied Stornoway up, returned with Poett to Nice, and sailed Kefaya to Dakar. From Dakar. Petersen made a non-stop passage across the Atlantic t o New York, in fifty days, to complete the circuit. The voyage was a highly creditable one, carefully planned, ably carried out. and completed in spite of almost insuperable dif fi cult)cs as a result of the Red Sea grounding. Among a number of others considered by th<- Awards Com1952 Medal we re Carleto n Mitchell, who was

mittee for the

awarded the Trans-Oceanic Pennant for his passage to England in 1952; Patrick Ell am, who sailed the tiny sloop Sopranino from England to thiIS country, and Dr. Davis, who com plcted a stormy voyage from Australia to Bost on in the ketch .Miru.

193

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1923

Alain /. Cerbault

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

h'rance

194

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1924

1 I

Shanghai

Axel Ingiversen

Copenhagen. Denmark

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 >'ear Book)

195

131.Li: WATER MEDAL 1925 1

I slfjuder

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 ^’ear Book)

196

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1926 AND

(without dale) 1932

n. G. Martin

/ ondon I iii’ltvul

eVarn of s’oyage in 1928 'i'enr Bonk)

Robert Somerset

fzn^land

(Yarn of rescue in 1933 Year Book)

197

Rl L I: WATliR .MEDAL \911

Boston. Mass.

(Yarn of voyage in 1929 \'e.ir Book)

198

BLUE water medal 19,

/i --asK:*

Sevev Bells

Thomas T. Cooke

Branford. Co7W

(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)

199

Bl.rn WATER MEDAL 192^

Postscript

Rav Head. Y. J.

(>’arn of voyage in 1931 >'ear Book)

200

Carhark

Carl I.

(Yarn of voyage in 1931 Year Book)

Svaap

Wjtham A. Robinson

(Yarn of voyage in 1932 'I’ear Rook)

202

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1933

(Yarn of voyage in 1934 Year Book)

203

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1934 "'●-r

(Yarn of voyage in 1935 Year Book)

204

/IrielU

Marin Marie

(Yarn of voyage in 1937 Year Book)

France

205

I^LL K WA'l'KR MliDAL 1937

I)inklint/

('Ii/irics If . .1

('I'arn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)

U.S..I.

206

BLUI- WATER MEDAL (Without I^ate)

●

'■●t

*●—

‘-^

“ J*

^T- -i. itt>^-

●^» * --rv: Ifjdrasil

Rofjer S. Slrout

(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book)

U.S.J.

207

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1938

Robert D.(jrnham

(Yarn of voyage in 1939 Year Book)

Euglaml

208

HLUK WATKR MKIMI. 1039

Iris

John Alnrtiirci

(Yarn of voyag^c in 1940 Year Book)

209

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1^40

British Yachtsme?t at Dunkerque

(Yarn of rescue in 1941 Year Book)

210

HLUE WATER MEDAL 1947

Gauclio

Errieslo C. Vribiirii

(Yarn of voyage in 1948 Year Book)

21 I

HIA I-: WATER MEDAL 1950

Lang Syne

IFrn. P. and Phyllis Crotue

C\’arn of voyage in 1951 "Vear l^ook)

2]2

TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT To clarify the terms under which the Club's Transoceanic Pennant is awarded and flown, the Board of Governors during 1947 adopted the following resolution: RESOLUTION WHEREAS Article XV of the Constitution provides that the Transoceanic Pennant may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet and at other appropriate occasions, upon approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club; until further action

of the Board

of Governors the Committee on Awards is requested to limit 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 approxi mately 20% of the overall length of the yacht entitled to fl y it, and one-twelfth of its length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the in width, running horizontally through the center from hoist to point. Upon ; approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club, a member owner, who has sailed his vessel across the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, may fl y the Transoceanic Pennant on that vessel so long as he owns her, at rendezvous of the Club Fleet and on other appropriate occasions. The 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 charter the same vessel, he may again fl y the pennant on her. L- j RESOLVED that the adoption of this rule at this date shall not modify or impair any awards of the Tra ns* oceanic Pennant heretofore made. Yachts now entitled to fl y the pennant are: Gaucho, Ernesto Urib uru Iris, John Martucci Latifa, Michael H. M ason Mistress, George E. Roosevelt Seven Bells, Carleton S. Cooke Voyageur, Frederic C. Lyma n Yankee, Irving Johnson Caribee, Carleton Mitchell

213

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA MEASUREMENT RULES AND CERTIFICATES FOR OCEAN RACING These

Rulcs

were

thoroughly

revised

1950 and

were

published in extenso 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 an d certificates may be had from

the Secretary.

214

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

group

prominent yachtsmen including Charles D. Mower, John Alden, Allen Weeks of N ew 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 fi nish and these two committees worked together very well. I he race was such a success that the next year there was demand for its repetition, and this time the same committee handled

the

conditions

and

the

New

Rochelle

Yacht

Club

agreed to start the boats fro m New London and its race com¬ mittee took over that function.

Before the next race in I 926, the then newly organized Cruis ing Club of America became interested i the ocean-going boats, . .. in and the backers of the fi rst two races asked the club to take over and sponsor the event. This the club agreed to d o and ever since then it h as handled the entire race in conjunction with the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.

The

Cruising

Club

took

the

initiative

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

1931,

and one from Newport to Norway in 1935.

It is the club's interest, backing and intelligent handli"8 that has made these 1 ong distance races so popular in t he United States.

215

BERMUDA RACES PRIOR TO 1923 1906—Start. Gravesend Bay; 3 starters; best time 126 hrs., 9 min., by Tamerlane Winner — Tamerlane, Frank Maier (yawl, 38' oa) 1907—Start. Gravesend Bay; 12 starters; best time, 89 hrs., by Dervish Large class — Dervish, H. A. Morss (sch. 85' oa) Small class — Lila, Richard D. Floyd (yawl, -10' oa) 1908—Start Marblehead; 5 starters; best time 100 hrs., 19 min.. 30 sec., by Venona Large class — Dervish Small class — I’enona, E. J. Bliss (sch. 65' oa) 1909—Start Gravesend Bay; 5 starters; best time 78 hrs., 19 min. hy Amorita, W. L. Baum (sch. 100' oa) Winner Margaret, Geo. S. Runk (sch. 93’ oa) 1910—Start, Gravesend Bay; 2 starters; best time 90 hrs., 42 min. by Vagrant Winner— Vagrant, H. S. Vanderbilt (sch. 76' oa)

216

BERMUDA RACE — 1923 Slart New London — 660 mileo — June 12 Elapicd Yacht

Rig

Maiohar IV

Schr.

Joh

Owner G. Alden

Corrected

Time

in:3I :40

85:34:40 86:22:01

Dainly

Yawl

A. A. DarreJ]

126:19:01

Sea Call

Ketch

L. Ncitich

127:36:30

86:45:1 8

Datnarii

Schr.

Mary Ana

David

H. Atwater

123:06:33

87:09:33

John Parkinton

126:00:00

90:03:00

Memory

Yawl

R. N. Bavicr

112:16:43

91:54:45

Surprise

Schr.

M, S. Kattenhorn

123:52:36

92:55:36

Wanderer

D, D, Henwood

137:03:40

96:14:28

fh'"g Cloud

Lawrence GrinnrII

123:44:07

99:59:07

Seafarer

S. B. Coffin

I 14:46:00

100:49:00

Siinhea m

S. D. Baker

124:35:32

106:08:32 106:26:49

fl)lag Cloud

Sloop

F. B. Draper

124:23:49

Caroline

Schr.

Roger

123:08:45

106:39:45

W. H. Hand, Jr.

124:34:40

107.28:40

Carroll Brown

124:35:07

107:29:07

Edward

Brayton

128-24:30

108:27:30

J. S. & R. W. Joh □ ion

136:48:45

1 I 1 :09:43

A. E. Dingle

144:38:04

115:11:04

Blaek Hauk Bagbeera Wbisller Ariel Gauntlet

Young

Hilda

Yawl

W. R. Palmer

144:57:58

118:21:58

Lodona

Schr.

Homer Loring

120:53:30

120:55:30

Lloyd W. Berry

W. H. Hellicr

138:51:40

122:54:40

fiahel Q.

Francii

164:11 :10

149:56:10

Minot

217

BERMUDA RACE —1924 Start New London — 660 mileo — June 21 CLASS A tUpteJ Time

Corr«ci*J Time

Vacht

Ri*

●Memory Hat hot-

Yawl

R. N. Bavier

Sebr.

S. A. BcgK»

104:0>;00

10Jtl6:2l

>1. I. Svwall

104:26:00

104::6:00

Famr

Owner

9»:07:4I

Black Duck

Alexander

Forbei

10^:17:06

]04:)I:46

H) ing ClouJ

Lawrence

Grinnell

107:i4:2O

los::);:*

CLASS B Huloka

Yawl

I 12:34:21

112:09:16

Prjinroir /V

Schr.

Huggi n<

113:15:47

IIJ:H:47

Daint y

Y' a w!

Darrell

125:10:53

118:24:1}

Oauntlct

Sebr.

Dingle

1 28:39:37

i:7:4}:29

Enjor

142:51:15

140:40:54

Sortberfi Light

Drake

CLASS C LloyJ XT. Berry

Sebr.

Bay

Micco

Kecch

Sylt'ia II

Schr.

Diablotr ● Winner of

V ie E.

Hall

Royal

Bermuda

Kelley

Bermuda Trophy.

Y'. C.

113:41:21

107:20:45

120:37:58

108:50:27

n7:2)- l l

117:23:11

1)5:52:05

125:44:00

218

BERMUDA RACE—1926 Stan New London —660 miles—June 20 CLASS A Owner Yacht

R'B

^Malabar VII

Schr.

Dragoon

Ketch

Cygnet

Schr.

Trade Wind

ElaptcJ

Corrected

Time

John G. Aldcn

124:42:07

116:04:37

R. N. Bavicr

11B:0<>:4S

I 18:06:45

P- Hammond, Elihu Root, Jr.

1 22:42:36

I 18:44:06

H, n. Anderson

12!:I0:4S

folie Driie

119:15:15

Cutter

E. G. Martin

127:46:45

Blue Water

126:16:45

Schr.

M. R. Smith

136:00:00

123:57:00

L. G. Hamersley

151:03:11

144:40:41 154:26:40

Co unteii Caroline Windjammer

Roger Young

1S5;$6;40

Edw. Crabbe

165:05:39

159:05:39

G. Woodward, Jr.

188:25:03

184:26:33

Qiiita CLASS B Black Gooie

Schr.

W, F. Downs

159:32:45

150:10:15

Sagamore

E. W. Madeira

167:09:19

150:16:49

llarletjuin

G. Gallowhur

169:36:07

151:49:37

Everett .Morss, Jr. R. W, Ferris

177:38:45

158:58:15

182:00:00

I 68:07:3 0

O. S. Payton

I 90:55:30

178:37:30

Malabar III Malay Primroie III

Yawl

219

BERMUDA RACE —1928 Start New London — 660 miles — June 23 CLASS A Corrccc<d

EUfltcd Yacht

R'K

* Rugosa II

Yawl

T.al

Schr,

Owner

Time

Rusirll

Grioncll

105:15:45

96:19:41

Biciow