CCA Yearbook 1955 by Cruising Club of America

CRUISING CLUB CALENDAR — 1955 Date

Meeting Place Boston Station. Spring Dinner Essex Station. Spring Dinner Chesapeake Station. Spring Dinner Chesapeake Station. Spring Rendezvous Essex Station, Spring Rendezvous Boston Station, Spring Rendezvous New York, Spring Rendezvous Boston Station, Halifax Race Summer Cruise

Jeffrey's Ledge Race Essex Station, Fall Rendezvous .. . Boston Station, Fall Rendezvous New York, Fall Rendezvous Chesapeake Station, Fall Rendezvous Chesapeake Station, Annual Meeting Boston Station, Annual Meeting Essex Station, Annual Meeting New York, Annual Meeting

Boston Yacht Club Fri.,

April 29

Fri.,

April 22

Fri..

March

Fri..

May 20-21

Stirling Basin

Sat .

May 2 I

Pocasset Hadleys Harbor

Sat., Sun..

May 28 May 29

Sat.. Sun-.

May 28 May 29

Lloyds Harbor Port Jefferson

Manchester, Mass. Sun.. Mon.. Sat., Block Island Tues.. Manchester Fri.. Johns River Mon., Somesville Wed.. Center Harbor Fri.. Islesboro Sat., Disband Manchester. Mass. Sat., .. Stirling Basin

July 10 July 1 1 July 16 July 19 July 22 July 25 July 27 July 29 July 30 Sept. 10

Oct. 1 Sat., Sat. & Sun., Oct. 8-9

Prices Bend Thurs., Oct. 20-22

N. Y. Yacht Club

Sun.,

Oct. 23

Fri.,

Dec.

Fri.,

Dec.

scoot

** * h

(k\.

♦ *■

* * ** RfAh CouHooosis

Poor Captaiha

Fleet Captain

Transoceanic

Pennant

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

Secretary ROBERT L. HALL P. O. Box 274 Huntinf,'ton, New York New York Telephone: OLympni 8-5300 Extension 459

Treasurer

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

CONTENTS Page Calendar Officers, 1955

Inside Front Cover 6

Standing Committees, 1955

Constitution

By-Laws

Committee Rules

Past Officers

In Memoriam, 1954

Historian’s Report Station

Reports

19 21

Committee Report

List

Members

(Statistical)

Fleet

Fleet (Photographic)

Blue Water Medal

207

Transoceanic Pennant

210

John Parkinson Memorial Trophy

21 1

Bermuda Races

214

Perpetual Bermuda Race Trophies

234

Flag Etiquette

235

Flag Signals

237

Storm-Warning Signals

251

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 had been any concerted action by cruising enthusiasts. The yacht clubs of the country had made racing a large part of their activities and there were several inter-club associations devoted to the advancement of this branch of yachting, but there never had been in this country an organization comparable, for ex ample. to the Royal Cruising Club, which, in the forty years preceding the formation of our Cruising Club had done so much toward making cruising a national institution in Great Britain. Very shortly after the Cruising Club of America was founded, Henry A. Wise Wood, a charter member, was requested to formulate ideas on the objectives and scope of the activities of our club, followinj^ are. excerpts from his report:

The

“We have chosen

the title. Cruising Club of America. In

choosing this title did we mean to imply that we are the Cruismg Club of the United States?

or of the United States and

Canada? or of all the Americas? . .. As those to the north of us are our intimate friends, of our own sea loving stock, it would seem to be too narrow a view of our field did we rate ourselves only a national organization. As we are an off-shore club, composed of blue-water men whose playground lies well beyond the Volstead line, I suggest that we use in our title the sense. word, America, in its geographical and not in its political To do this should result in drawing into close relationship all the deep-water amateur sailormen of our hemisphere. This, 1 assume, is what we wish to do. “By gathering into a group all who

are fond of off-shore

work, we sow the wilderness of the sea with a host of acquaintances, for

whose

houseflags we shall always

be expectantly

watching. And we convert the winter into a season of sport, wherein

those

who

have

been

afloat

swap

experiences with each other, and share them

their

summer s

with their un-

fortunate shorebound clubfellows.

“Let us refuse stoutly to accumulate an on-shore contingent; let membership in the Club be a mark of achievement. This policy will give us a standing at home and abroad such as no American

yacht club ever

has had. Besides, it will make of

the Club burgee a bit of bunting that all afloat will respect, and that sea lovers everywhere will strive to possess. Thus we shall become an active force influencing others to make adven¬ turous use of the sea.

OFFICERS 1 9 5 5

Commodore

HARVEY CONO\’ER Vice-Commodore

RALPH E. CASE Secretary

ROBERT L. HALL Treasurer

RIDSDALE ELLIS Historian

WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Chairman Membership Committee

CHETWOOD ELLIOTT Rear-Commodores

CHARLES W. BARTLETT MEL.VIN D. SOUTHWORTIl C. PORTER SCHUTT Governing Board fCompOHcd of tile Jibova oirirer» iiml the followitiK len iuchiImm -i Term Expires Nov. 1955

Term

expires

Nov. 1956

G. W. BLUNT WHITE HOWARD H. POSTER GIFFORD B, PINCHOT JOHN C. DAVIS HENRY B. DU PONT JOHN PARKINSON. JR. MARTIN S. KATTENHORN PRESCOTI' B, HUNTINGTON EDWARD L. CRABBE PHILIP WICK, JR, Fleet Captain

RODERICK STEPHENS, JR.

Fleet Surgeon

PAUL B. SHELDON

General Counsel

Fleet Chapla in

CARLETON S. COOKE

ROBBINS W. BARSTOW

STANDING COMMITTEES—1955 Membership Chctwood Elliott, Chairman Francis Chamberlain

Henry T. Meneely

Edward R. Greef?

George H. Richards Charles H. Vilas

Reactivated Design and Construction Henry A. Scheel, Chairman Bennett Fisher

Henry B. du Pont Frederick H. Hibberd

Awards Alfred F. Loomis, Chairman Richard H.

Irving M. Johnson

Randall

Roderick Stephens, Jr.

John Parkinson, Jr. ●Ambrose E. Chambers

Porter B. Sinclair

Entertainment Howard H. Foster, Chairman Kenneth C. McKenzie

Renwick E. Case A. Goodwin Cooke

James T. Northrop Daniel M. Rugg, Jr.

Cruise Langley W. Isom, Chairman John

Frederick E. Adams Herbert B. Barlow Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr.

Da vis. Vice

Chairman Guy Chadwick .A. M. Morse, Jr. John G. Wright

Auditing George P. P. Bonnell

Nominating George H. Richards, Chairman Alexander W. Motfatt

DeCoursey Fales

Paul K. Roger*. Jr.

Henry H. Horrocks, Jr. Measurement Rule

Robert N. Bavier, Jr., Chairman Kenneth S. M. Davidson

George E. Roosevelt B. K. Sharp

Decoursey Fales

.Alexander Strong

Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. H. Irving Pratt Technical Advisers

Philip L. Rhodes

John G. Alden Olin J. Stephens II Measurers

Dvkright S. Simpson

B. K. Sharp Year Book

Kenneth C. McKenzie, Chairman Ridsdale Ellis

George H. Richards

Henry S. Noble

William H. Taylor

CONSTITUTION Adopted November 19. 1924. .Amended. November 12. 1948

I. NAME.

The name of this organization shall be "The Cruising Club of America, Inc.” II. OBJECT. The objects of this Club are to promote cruising by ama teurs, to encourage the development of suitable types of cruising craft, to stimulate interest in seamanship, navigation and hand ling of small vessels, to gatlier and keep on file all information which may be of assistance to members in cruising.

III. OFFICERS. The Offi cers of the Club shall be the Commodore, the ViccCommodore, the Rear-Commodores, the Secretary, the Treasurer, the Historian, and ten Governors who shall be nominated and elected as is prescribed in Articles XI. Xlll, and XIV: and they, together with the Chairman of the Membership Commit tee, shall constitute the Governi ...mg Board of the Club. The oOiccs of Commodore and Vice-Commodore shall be filled by members who arc 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. 'I'he Secretary and the Treasurer shall perform the duties pertaining to their offices respectivclv.

The Historian shall each year write a Log oi the Club's activities during the past year and present it to the Club at the Annual Meeting. The Coverninc Bo<» rd hnll gen>T.«lly admim.’*t«r the affairs of th 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 acccptaljle 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 suiricient 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 sciul to all inembers of the Club the luimcs of the applicant, projjoscr, scc<^nders, and any other infonnalion directed by the Guverning Hoard. Nut le>s Hum thirty days thereafter, the Mcmbcrsliip Coiiiniiuee may act upon such application and report il.s findings aiul recummeiidation.-5 to the Governing Board, wliicli may then elect or reject the api)licant. Favorable recommendations by the Mcmbersiiip Comniittce shall not exceed in any calendar year a number to be prescribed from time to time by the Governing Board. .Applications rejected by the (joverning 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 -vriting and shall take effect upon receipt by the Club; provided, however, that a resig nation may be withdrawn upon the consent of the Governing Board and upon such terms and conditions as it may pre scribe; and further provided, that no member who is indebted to the Club or who is under notice pursuant to Article XVIII shall have the right to resign except by specific permission of the Governing Board.

1 1 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 fro'l* yearly dues. Honorary members shall pay no dues or initiation fee, and shall have no vote nor hold any office e.xcept 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 live 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. Menibers whose dues are unpaid by February first shall be notified by the 'rreasurer ami if such dues arc still unpaid by March first, such tneinbers may be suspended or dropped iroin the roll by the Cioverning Hoard, 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 1 he .Xnnual Meeting shall be held in l'>ctober or Novem ber of each year. The Winter Meeting shall be hold in Janu ary- (»t each year. The exact dates of the meetings shall be eletcrmined by the Governing Hoard. Special Meetings of the Llub may be called by the Governing I’oard and shall be called on the written re<iuest i>f 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.

12 XI. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: NOMINATION OF OFFICERS At the Annual Meeting of the Club there shall be elecfd a Nominating Committee of five members of the Club, who shall be neither Officers nor Governors of the Club. This Committee shall nominate candidates for Commodore, ViceCommodore, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, and for five Governors to succeed those whose terms of ofiicc expire at the next Annual Meeting; and shall notify the Secretary of such nominations not later than September first preceding the next Annual Meeting. Five or more members may put in nomination any other candidates they may unite on, provided such nomination, signed by at least five members, is filed with the Secretary not less than fifteen days before the Annual Meeting. The Secretary shall send notice thereof to all members not less than five days before the Annual Meeting. XII. ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE: VACANCIES The Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Secretary, Treasurer and Historian shall be elected at the Annual Meeting and shall hold office until the next Annual Meeting oi until the election of their successors. Five members of the Governing Board shall 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 successors. XIII. COMMITTEES The Governing Board shall appoint a Membership Com mittee of five members to serve for one year or until their successors are appointed. This Committee shall appoint its own chairman. The proceedings of the Membership Committee shall be confidential. The Governing Board may appoint and remove such other committees as it may deem necessary. The Com modore, or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except the Nom inating Committee.

13 XIV. STATIONS: RUAR-COMMODORES. ROST-CAPTAINS The chief station of the Club shall be in New York City, but wherever four or more members reside in any other locality, they may, with the approval of the Governing lioard, found a station. The Secretary shall notify the mem bers of the Club of the establishment of a new station. Stations established outside of New York City composed of twenty-four or more members shall be under the com mand of a Rear-Commodore to be elected by the members of such station. If the station is composed of less than twenty-four members, such station may be commanded by a Post station The

Captain, to

Rear-Commodore

elected or

Post

the

members of such

Captain

commanding

station outside of New York City may appoint and remove such committees as the station members may approve. XV. FLAGS The Club Burgee shall be triangular in shape, in the usual proportions, with a white field and a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point. The

Commodore's

Flag

shall

rectangular

shape

with a blue field, in the usual proportions, in the center of which shall be a white fouled anchor encircled by 13 white five pointed stars. Running horizontally through the center shall be a waved white stripe 20% of the hoist in width. The Vice-Commodore’s Flag shall be similar Commodore's Flag, except that the field shall be red.

the

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

the fouled anchor, the 13 stars, and the wave shall be blue. The Post Captain’ Flag shall be similar to the RearCommodore’ 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.«s length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width, running

M iiorizoiaally through the center from hoist to point. Upon the approval of the Committee on Awards of the Club it may be flown at rendezvous of the Club Fleet, and on other appropriate occasions, only by yachts enrolled in the Club Fleet which have crossed the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean under sail. Flags herein referred to shall only be displayed on yachts under the direct command of members and not displayed when under charter unless the yacht has her owner on board. XVI. SEAL The seal of the Club shall be its Bu rRt-e su rrounfh'cl by hall be ma double circular rope border with n which scribed The Cruising Club of America, Inc." above; .iiul of below shall be inscribed "1922”, the date of th<* found

the Club. XVII.

i:XI*KXDITUKi:S

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

.Will.

DISCI I'l.IN 1-:

Every member on joining the Club thereby undertakes to comply with this Constitution and the By-Laws; and any refusal or neglect to do so, or any conduct unworthy of a gentleman or sailor, or inimical to 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. AMENDxMENTS This constitution cannot be suspended under any cir cumstances, but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Winter Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.

BY-LAWS Adoptid November 19. 1924 Amended. November 12. 1948 I. ORDKR OF BUSINESS The order of business at all Club meetings shall be as follows: Roll Call. Minutes of previous meeting Reports of orticers. 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 oi the .Annual Meeting and of the Winter Meeting ‘●hall be j^ent tt> each ineinber at lea.^t twenty days previous thereto. Tlic notice for the .Annual Meeting must contain the report of tlie Nominating Ctuninittee. Notices of special meet ings shall be sent to each member at least fi fteen days previous thereto, and shall state in detail the subjects to be brought up for action and no other matters may be con sidered at such meetings. III. APPEAL A member shall have the right of appeal to the Club from a decision of the Governing Board, which may be over ruled at the next regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of those present in person or by proxy. Notice of such appeal must be stated fully in the call for the meeting. IV. VOTING None but members shall be allowed in the meeting room during a meeting of the Club. Every member present when a motion is under con sideration shall vote thereon unless excused by the pre siding officer. Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and fi led with the Secretary fi ve days iti 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 Secretarv in time to be included in the notice Cl f the meeting .

16 RULES Mi-:Miu-:k.si i[ i- roMMn●] r:i'. The 1953 ^’car Hook, at 13-1';. contain- a I i-]i' 'It >i‘ tltc I* tills Membershij) C'uiiniittec oi inTiiianfiit value, ‘nu- c-"*'nfr M.iiiks report i.s reprinted upon the nirrriit f->nn i>i' pro] which arc to be n.sed for all new candidate-.

Mh:ASURh:.\i i-:.\T Rn.i-: coMMi'i'-n':!': .\ ne\s' ctiition of tiie Mea-iireiiieiu i'JnIe contaiiiinfi -licht (lianticfrom tile l95h rule, ha- Iteen adi i])trri, Printed ci.jiic' nu\ lie obtainetl from the Secretar.v of tin- ('lull n|Kin paunent of /.●’c each-

Tile Saiiillfj Committee Iia- pnbli-he'l the ●■(Unditioii- fi.r the 1954 Hermuda Race". There are twentv (iOi niiinbiTed paranr.iphs with various .sllb(livi^ion>,. Tin- lolhiwinK an' extr.i' i-: ^'aclits entering must be of thurotiuhlv -eaworth.v ty]>e. --troiutb built and rigged, properly balla-te'i. wiiii eiie|. p-ed cabin- -trongl> cfm.striictcd aiul watertight .self-bailing cockpit- or lln-h deck.>.. in addition, the folkjwing requircim-m- -iial! be nu t. m connection wifii measurements taken tnuler the l‘»5-i ft'A .\lca-nrenicni Rule, ail to be confirmed on the nua-ureinent certincate- t lilcfl with the Committee, a.

Ballast ratio may not excetl -Ib'P

1).

plus correction i27o of -j;.

L0.‘\ may not e.xceed 7.3 feet,

for light

di-|ilaceinent

in i',

e.Ncecd

1; 'L' shall not be less than 27.5 feet. 2) Rating, ctilculatcd c.xclnsive of ;in\ not be less than 25 feet.

i-oirection, .-hall

3.) .'\verage freeboard to top of covering b. p.ard LW’lv shall not be lc.ss than 2.5 feet , e.

ict

it end>

Combined overliangs may not exceed 1/3 l.( > \ .

,\ny yacht designed prior to Januarv 1 , l'>5.1, houever. that would iiave fullillefl the alMive eligibility ri'ipiiremeiit- if measnreil under the 1950 CC.-V liulc, shall not lie ineligiiile i<n' this race because of the ebanges in the Rule. Rack entrant shall assume complete re-pon.sihilit.v for the sea worthiness of his own vessel, in all respei'ts, Ratings will lie determincfl from measurement' under the l'h'4 ('C.\ Rule. Because of change.'> in the CC.\ Rule everv new (1954) measurement certificate.

\aehl mn-l tile a

PAST OFFICERS Com modore m.

rn Nut tmn

1 IrrhrrJ 1 -- Ston**

I 922

Gror^e E. Rooscveh

I ‘>23

George A. Cutter

M artm S. Kiitlrnhor n

1024

Cjcor^jc N. Walince

Rohrrl N. B.« ^ ler

l‘>25

John B. Lord

StuN Ves.int

.«Illwri>;lit

1933-6 1937 1938 1 939-40

.Alfred B. Stanford

1941-2

1 ioLart Ford

1943-4

l ‘>20

Martin 5. K.»tt<-nh orn

1927

Geo. P. P. Bonnr-ll

I 928

1945-6

Ernest Ratsey

1947-8

TI>orvald S. Ross Edward L r.iLL

I ●> 2 ‘>

D.iniel Bacon

I 9 }0

Alexander

.Motfat

Hohiirt F’ord

1949-50

R. Stephens. Jr.

1951

Georjje H. Richards

1952-3

19 3 1 -2

G. W. Blunt White

1933-4

} larrison G. Reynold.^

1954

Vice-Commodore 1925

James K. I3ru}-ier. Jr.

Butler Whiting

■Melville R. Smith

1920

1 horvald S. Ross

Geo. P. P. Bonnell

1 927

William E. Lundgren

Edward Craljlie

1928

Ernest Rntscy

Morris W. Torr ey

1 929-30

Tiiorvald S. Ross

1938 1939-40 1941-3 1944 1945-6

Llobart Ford

193 1-2

RodcrickStephens.Jr.

1947-8

Geor^jc El. Roosevelt

1933-4

George H. Richards

1949-50 1951

Everett Mors.s. Jr.

1935

R. Graham Biglo \V

1936

●^«it S. Seelev

1937

I'larri.son G. Reynold.^ 1952-3 1954 H arvey Conover

Blunt

White

Secretary-Treasurer Sydney S. Breese

I 922-3

Edwin 11. Tucker

I 924-39

●Martin S. Kattenh orn

1939

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

Secretary George

Houldor

1‘ludgins

Richard.-!

1947-48 1948-52

Treasurer H.

Prescott

Well.-!

1946-52

1940-1 1942-5 1946

Sn 2^rmor^ ot our &f)ipmatr£; to^o f)abr %titlft) on tt)cir JLast U>opaQr.

During ihe Year 1954 F.DWIN M. CHANCE HENRY L. d.-FOREST CHARLES A. GOODWIN JOSEPH! GUILD EDWARD C. KALBFUS WILLIAM D. LEE H. NORTON MERRIMAN KENNETH B. MILLETT DANIEL M. RUGG KENNETH STEPHENS COLEMAN TOUSEY

REPORT OF THE HISTORIAN — 1954 The highlight of the Club's 1954 year was the most success ful Bermuda Race yet on record, a race in which 7 7 yachts started, compared with a previous fleet record of 58. and all but one of them finished. By and large the race was on the slow side, with a mixture of all kinds of weather, including some reefing breezes, and in general the smaller boats that were well sailed had rather the best of the conditions,

The winner was Daniel D. Strohmeier’s yawl Malay sailing in the new Class D which took in the smaller of the yachts formerly included in Class C. Malay sailed a fine race from start to finish, and she and her skipper and crew fully deserved the hold-full of silverware they brought home, which besides the Burmuda Trophy included the Samuel Pepys Trophy for fi rst in Class D; Thomas Fleming Day Trophy for best corrected time of a yacht under 40 feet over all (she is 39'5"): George W. Mixter Trophy, to Strohmeier as navigator of the winning boat; and Knud Reimers Trophy for best time for a yacht whose owner was sailing his first Bermuda Race as skipper. The results of the race are given in detail elsewhere in this book, but it may well be mentioned here that Bolero, John .Nicholas Brown, was first boat to finish and first on corrected time in Class A. taking the Latifa Challenge Cup for the latter and both the Schaeffer Trophy and Bermuda Chamber of Commerce Plaque for the former. Circe, Carl Hovgard, took the Bigelow Trophy as Class B winner and was third in the fleet as a whole. Fjord III, Raul Decker, won Class C and took the l.ipton Trophy. A feature was the excellent showing of the Argentine seven-boat entry. In addition to Fjord III, which was also first of the Class C and D boats to finish, Trucha II, Mauricio de la Fare, had the second-best corrected time in the whole fleet as well as in Class D and Joanne, Eberardo Schweizer, took third prize in Class C. Another foreign flag entry that distinguished herself was Knud Reimers’ yawl Hazard III, which made fourth-best time in the 77-boat fleet to take third prize in

Class D. The William C. Finley Trophy, for the "old timers" built prior to 1936, was won by Stormy Weather, whose owner. James J. O’Neill, also got Hoby Ford’s Grandfather’s Prize for the best showing by an antique skipper. The Annual Cruise, held in waters south of Cape Cod as usual in Bermuda-Race years, brought together large fleets at its various rendezvous points. These were Essex. Conn., on

July lb; Block lahind, July 20; { ladicy Harbor, July 22; Nan tucket, July 24; Edyurtown, July 26; Quiaset, July 28 and Marion, July 29. Commodore Harrison G, Reynolds, aboard Astral, was in command, and many other memljers made lii«‘ full cruise, while others turned up for one or more rende/.vou.s. I he |ar|’c»l .lingle fleet, 47 sail, gathered in Hadley Harbor July 22. while in the other ports the fleet ranged from 20 boats at I’.ssex iind again at Miirion to 35 at Edgartown wlien-, incidentally, the greatly increased sweep of tidal curr»*nls through th«* harbor gave some of the anchored boats a bad time. The Blue Water Medal was not awarded in

19 5 4. While there

were a number of small yacht voyages fulfilling lh«r <|ualiiications, the Awards Committee found it impossible on the basis of available information to settle on any one of them as the outstanding voyage, a decision which is becoming more diflicult as each succeeding year brings more and more successful deep-water voyaging in small yachts. Winter dinners were held at the N**w York Y.ichi Club on Jan. 14, when we had the usual large pre-boat-show turriout and saw Walter Chappelle’s moving pictures of the Rochester Race around Lake Ontario: on Feb. I 1 . w hen Dr. Gilford Pinchot showed the pictures taken aboard Loki on her transAtlantic passage and in the Faslnet Race of 195 f; on March 26. when Ira f^. Fullmor of the Trans-Racific Y.C. of California ■showed pictures of the 1953 Honolulu Race; and on Nov. 5. when we had a series of short talks by various m«rmbers and guests on important subjects such as preparation for a nansoceanic passage, synthetic sails, cordage, moorings, hull and spar structural materials, and others. Thc November dinner was preceded by the annual meeting, at which the following o/Ticer.s were elect«-d for the coming year: Harvey Conover, commodore: Ralplr L. Case, vice com modore: Robert L. Hall, secretary; Rid.sdale Ellis, t ri'asurer: W. H. Taylor, historian; Floward H. Foster. Gifford B. Pinchot. Henry B. du Pont, Prescott B. Fluntington, a;nd Philip Wick. Jr., governors, class of 1956. w«-re h eld Weekend rendezvous in the New York area May 29-30 at Port Jefferson and Lloyds Harbor a nd Oct. 9- 10 at (fyster Bay and Port Jefferson. Other activities are cov.-n-d in the various station reports. The club started with 630.

the year with 610

Re.speclfully

members and

ended

submitted,

WILLIAM

TAYLOR.

Hi.storian

BOSTON STATION Roar Commodore. C’liarlfs W. Bartlrlt i Iom«- — 294 \Vashin«’ton St., Boston 10. Mass. Trl. HLibharcl 2-2 3 10. Secretary-Trensiir''r. i'rancis C. \X'rlch Busin«*.ss 7 3 1 rc-mont St.. Boston 8. Mass. T<'1. l-.Afayrtte

3-16 3 5.

Historian. Talcott Bank.s. Jr. 1-1 orne 44 ( oolidj'f IHill Road. Cambridge Trl. K\ 7-9183

38. Mass.

Chairman Membership Committee. Francis Cliamberlnin 222 Anplf-ton .St.. .Ariin^jt on Hfif»hts 7 4, Mass. Tel. .AR 5-5207 \V Chairman Sailing Committee, Edmund H- Kendrick 49 Arbor St., Wenham, Mass. X«-l. Flamilton 653 New

Members: Robert Sanljora. Henry Streeter. Wdliam D. !,<'e, Stanley Livingstone. Dwight Shepler. Robert .Altnv, I., Mortimer Pratt. Jr.. George Harold Batch*-Ider, Edward Carrington Thayer.

Calend.ar, 1955 .April 29

Spring Dinner, Boston Yacht Club

May 28-29-30 Spring Rendezvovis (place to be announced) July

1 1 — Halifax R ace

July

dates to be announced for rendezvous on to Maine.

cruise

.Sept. 10-1 1 Jeffreys l_edge Race Oct. 8-9 Fall Rendezv ous. (place to be announced) Dec. 2

.Annual Meeting

REPORT OF THE BOSTON STATION HISTORIAN FOR 1954 At th<* Spr’ng Meeting our new Rear Commodore pre sided. and being a real lawyer — not just a sea lawyer all legal technicalities were carefully observed, the lack of which in the past has caused some fruitless remon8t^^l^ce8 from the back-benchers, quelled only by the bulldozing of the presiding officer.

We liad a good atlendance of 68 at thr Spring Dinner, Don Starr reported on the Thursday lunch es at the Tennis and Racquet Club, which have been well attended and enjoyable, although the Club complains we don’t drink enough. The llistori.an reported cordial letters of appreciation for copy of our 1933 year book received from the Royal Swedish and the Royal Norwegian Yacht Clubs. The following new memb ers were greeted; Robert Sanborn. IHenry Streeter, Will am D. Lee. Stanley Livingstone and Dwight Shepier. To these our Secretary bids me add the l.itest new members: Louis Mortimer Pratt. Jr., of Boston; George Harold Batchelder. of Hampton. New Hampshire; Ldward C arrington Thayer, of Bo.ston. and Robert B. Alrny, of Bo.nton. an

Frederick B. TUurber, a charter member. <imused us with account of his visit to fCC..R.C. in London. 1 Ic reported

that a new organization had been formed, called British Cruis ing Club. To qualify, a candidate must certify a voyag*- of 600 miles to next landfall, a stipulation, which if applied to us. would reduce our membership 80 . Judge Curtis Bok of Ph ladelphia and Camden, Maine, spoke briefly of his prepjiration.s for an .Atlantic Crossing. After dinn er we were d elighted to se<* CjifforrI pictures of his 1953 Atlantic cros.sing in Loki.

Pinchot s

Now as to our Spring R endezvous; The May 30th affair w as well conceived and well executed, few yachts gathered at Onset at noon and made their way w ith very little breez.i" and in a fog reputedly rare in those waters to Pocasset. where we found Gloriana, Boyadier, and Gurnet Light. Next morning came fair and clejir. Six or eight other yachts who had not wished to ri.sk the fog of the previous .ift<-rnoon appeared from various ports, making up i\ goodly fle«*i o f 20 odd to race across to West Island and back to Qu sset. This race produced some surprises. In previous yesirs, so skillfully had the local committee laid out the course a nd appointed the handicappers that their yachts had come in I . 2. 3. but this time a shift of wind denied the hitherto invincible Owens cutters the advantage of any thrash to windward. Result was several close finishes with the said Owens cutters conspicuously absent. Thanks to skillful handicappers and slide rules, by December 3rd the following re.sults were announced at the Annual Di nner : I St Penobscot 2nd

Tabakea

3rd Reaper

Kendrick Taussig Benson

Quisset. as usual, provided everything one could ask in way of a good berthing and delightful entertainment.

the

23 Of our joint rendezvous with our New York colleitgues dur ing their Summer Cruise, 1 have no information, but that will be supplied in the New York Historian's records. When it came to the Jeffrey's Ledge race and our Autumn Rendezvous, the hurricanes muddled everything up. Though the Ledge Race was out. the Rendezvous idea could not be discouraged, It seems to be getting so that Boston Station members, divided by the great arm of Cape Cod, cannot fraternize, but must hold separate meetings as Bill Cun ningham would say. "Bifurcated Rendezvous.” Members of neither area are willing to spend the lime and gasoline required to power across Massachusetts Bay and through the Canal be fore rafting up alongside a Boating bar. called a flagship. However. this sad state of affairs actually produced two excellent meetings, one at Hadley's and one divided in time between Rockport, Gloucester and Manchester. The chairmen in charge of these matters have made their own reports, which 1 '^'>11 not repeat except to say that despite the decimation of sailing fleets by Carol and Edna, eleven reported at Rockport. including one guest yacht, an d that ubiquitous stinkpot welcome often as a salvage ship. At Hadleys, October 9. nine member yachts and two guests reported, in both cases, during the benign influence of an evening's camaraderie, races were planned for the next day. But. as our Commodore succinctly put it, next morning no one — not even the chairman of the Race Committee

mentioned the subject.

d the -As to Rockport. the only result of the race aroun course. Great Cape project was that Kea alone covered the appreciation should be reco rded, however, for the hospitality afforded by Sandy Bay Yacht Club. One may find in a recent issue of Yachting Sandy Moffatt’s version of the comments made by some onlookers on the dock a t the Boston Station's flotilla rafted up close by. The Annual Meeting of the Boston Station was held at the salty quarters of the Boston Yacht Club on Rowe's Wharf. overlooking the harbor, Eighty members, including a half dozen guests, were present, The guests included the newly elected Commodore, Harvey Conover, the Treasurer, Ridsdale Ellis from New York. McCallom Grant, vice-commodore of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron, and Mr. Yani Leonidas, a member of the Yacht Club of Athens. Greece, now a student of naval architecture a t M. I. T. Our Rear Commodore presided. Now, no Historian of events in the year 1954 can shirk his responsibility for recording something about hurricanes: that the Government reports $90,000,000 damage: that shore lot insurance is to be doubled: that 85 of craft in Padanaram were sunk or damaged.

That's common knowledge: hut you

may bo j...crostod to know that by yood luck and :i littb* roscarch you- Historian has unoarthrd an explanation of why and how the hurricane that hit New England on ●Auf’usl 1 1 ^s●a9 named "Caijl. ” The story lends itself to the form of a ballad, which the Historian inflicted on the meeting as his Swan .■'onj,'. with powerful aid from Sandy Moffjitt and Don Gardner on the chorus in praise of our Rear Commodore. In vi«?w of tlie presence of the Treasurer of the "par«*nt company. " attempts from the fl oor were mad<* to suppress our Treasurer’s report because of an a lle«ed svirplus 111 our Treasury. It was nevertheless read and highly approved witii finticipulion of generous expenditure dviring our sumtner cruise in Miiine waters and prospects of another Halifax r.ice. Donald Starr reported the continu<-d succes.s of th<* day luncheons at the Tennis and Racquet Club.

Thurs

The Sailing Committee report«*d on its plans for the coming season. Following the usual May 30 weekend Rendezvous in Buzzard's Bay. it will he this year our turn to welcome the yachts from New York on our cruise to the eastwarcl. which will be timed so ns to allow yachts who participate in the ex pected Halifax race to return to Maine to join our fl eet. In regard to the Halifax race, for whicli the t«'nt;itiv<' d.it<* of July 1 I is set. we were delighted to hear from our guest McCallom Grant, representing Commodor<* McKean o! tlie Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. In September and October, tlur Committee anticipates, liarring hurricanes, the Jeffrey's Ledg<i r.ice and a Fall Rende;'\'ou.s. In the absence of James Madden, Langley Isom reported for the Nominating Committee the following slate of officers which wore unanimously elected. Rear Commodore

Charles W.

B.irtlett

Historian — Tnicott Banks. Jr. Secretary-Treasurer — Francis C. Welch The Rear Commodore then appointed the following operat ing committees: Chairman; Gordon Steering Committee: .'Mexander Moffatt. Abbott ; Donald Starr: Everett Morss. Membership Committee: Francis Cliamberlain. Robert Truesdale; Thomas Williams; Gordon Burnham Porter.

Chairman; Prince; C.

Nominating Committee: Langley Isom. Chairman; liams; Talcott Banks, Jr. ; William FI. Coolidge.

Ralph

Wil

Sailing Committee: Edmund H. Kendrick, Chuirma..: Donald W. Gardner: William H. Coolidgc; Robert Trues le: Mdward Kelley: Albert Chambers: Francis Chamberlain; Sherman Morss: Langley Isom. The following new members were greeted: Louis Mortimer Pratt, Jr., of Boston: George Harold Batchelder, of Hampton, N. H.; Edward Carrington Thayer, of Boston: Robert .Almy, of Boston. The Rear Commodore announced the death of the following members

to whose memory all rose to stand in silent tribute.

Kenneth B. Millett: lost during the hurricane in Buzzard s Bay, August 3 1, 1954. A member of th's station since February I, 1940. Coleman Tausey: .\ charter member: for many years owner and skipper of Thialfi, the oldest yacht in Lloyd's Registry, designed and built by Lawley in 1887. Died in Boston, May 14, 1954. Joseph Guild: Died in Dedham, December I, 1954. A life member since April 14, 1925, and a former Rear Commodore of this Station. Before adjournment, the meeting listened with great pleasure to John Alden’s spicy tale of his adventures in bringing the Crowninshield to New York.

d«-signed

fishing schooner Fame from

Halifax

CHESAPEAKE BAY STATION Rear Commodore C. Port c-r Schutt, Greenville, Delaware Flagship: EGRET Secretary-Treasurer,

Benjamin C. Howard Amberley R.F.D. 2 Annapolis, Maryland

Membership Committee,

Henry T. Meneely, Chairman Pierre S. du Pont, 111

Entertainment Committee, and

Richard H. Randall, Chciirman

A. D. Seymour, Jr.

Rendezvous Committee,

James Brickell Henry Baldwin Charles W. Crouse James M. Patterson

Tentative Calendar for 1955: Date

Event Winter Dinner Meeting

Friday. .March 4

Sp ring Rendezvous

Friday and

Saturday.

Fall Rendezvous

Thursday.

Friday

Annual Meeting

Su nday. October 2 3

and

May

20-21

Saturday.

October 20, 2 1 and 22

The history of the Club activities for 1954 year is as follov«s; A dinner was held at the University Club in Baltimore, M.iryland on February 26. 1954. Preceding the dinner Rear Cominodore Closs invited the members and their ladies to a cock tail party which was hugely enjoyed by all. Following the dinner Mr. Charles Allmon of the National Geographic Society nteresting talk staff showed colored slides and gave a most on Trinidad. Tobago, Granada and Barbados. Among those present were Commodore and Mrs. Reynolds an d the Melvin Southworths. While there was no formal meeting all of those present were highly delighted to be in formed thiit a bill had been introduced in the State Legislature w hich. if passed. This bill would exempt boats from personal property taxes. later passed and has since b ecome law. The Spring Rendezvous was held on May 14. 15 and 16. Cocktails were served by the Station at the Anniipolrs 'lacht Club on Friday. May 14. The following day the fleet, consist ised ing of fifteen member and four guest boats, crui. _ up the Severn River to a beautiful anchorage behind St. Helena Island where they ra fted for cocktails aboard Flagship Fun. On Sunday morning a station meeting was held aboard Flag.ship Fun following w hich the fleet disbanded. On July 24 seven member boats rendezvoused in Tilghman Creek, as the fi rst of what is expected Jo be an annual summer cruise. The boats participating were Rear Commodore Closs Fun, Bill Stone's Sashay, Lawrence Bailliere's Aweigh, Ben Howard’s Benaark. Corey Cramer’s Hunky Dory. Hank

Men-

eely's Strip Tease, and Arnie Gay s Delilah. On the morning o f July 25 sailing dinghy races were held. The Skipper and crew of Strip Tease were much mystified upon awakening in were tied the morning to discover that the boat to which they up was an entirely different one from that to which they had been tied up when they turned in the night before. This mystery has not yet been explained to their satisfaction but it was observed that the oarlocks of Delilah’s dinghy had been padded.

The hall Rendezvous was held on Ocober 2 1, 22 and

23.

('I n Thursday. October 21 a cocktail party was held at Arnie

Gays marina on Shipwright Street in .Annapolis, Maryland, This was followed by a dinner at the .Annapol-s Yacht Club. The next day the fleet raced from Annapolis to the Chester River and rendezvoused in Langford Creek for the night. All hands reported aboard Flagship Fun at 1700 for the evening's

libation. I he fleet consisted of the following boats: Flagship Fun. Mate, Hunky Dory, Delilah, Puffin, Northeaster, Barlovento, Sashay, Egret, Arcturus, Onward, Penobscot, Wogg Two, Star light, Bensark, and Lucayo. 1 he following boats were also present under charter: Elda brought by Henry du Pont Baldwin. Lucy chartered by Henry Meneely, and Calisto under the com mand of Skip Patterson, f- rancis Volante.

\V.

Murray.

Jr.

i»lso

joined

the

fleet

with

his

On Saturday, October 2 3. the fleet raced from an anchor start from Langford Creek to Gibson Island where an oyster roast buffet supper w.as held. It was agreed by all hands that the anchor start iit Langford Creek provided much excitement as Well as a considerable amount of commotion, n th e overall racing Arnie Gay's Delilah won the Earle Smith Memorial Trophy whih* second prize went to Bill Stone s Sashay. T bird prize was won by Jim Brickell's Starlight. At the time the trophies were presented no incident had come to light which justified the awarding of the Thundermug which was being returned by its custodian of the preceding year, Pete du Pont. Rear Commodore Closs in presenting the trophies made note of this fact and suggested that it really should be awarded wherc-upon the Thundermug was promptly awarded to him for having put his foot in it. On Sunday morning, October 24. the annual meeting was hed aboard Flagship Fun at which time C. Porter Schutt was elected Rear Com modore of the Station, following which the fleet disb.anded.

ESSEX STATION Rear-Commodore, Melvin D. Southworth 6 Crescent Flill, Springfield. Mn viH. Phone: (office) RE 2-5141 (residence) RE 7-0191

Flagship: FELICI.A III (M oors at Essex)

Secretary-Treasurer, \V. Prrry Curtiss. Jr. 265 East Rock Road. Nrv.' Haven. Conn. Phone: (office) UNiversity 5-0181 Phone: (residence) — Winter UN 5-80l(> Phone: (resrdence) —Summer HU 8-085 3 Steering Committee, 7 lie Rear-Commodore, Treasurer, John K. Murphy. E. Stanrlish S. Dickerson

tin- Seciot.uyBr.ulfor<1. Job n

Membership Committee, C hairman. Cliarles i I. \ ilas. Johnson .s Point. Branford. C.onn.. Phone HU 8 450). Cjilhert Dun ham, Alexander K. Murphy Entertainment Committee, C’hairman. f^aiil K. KojirrH, i’hone New Britain, BAIdwin 9 4826. F. Kel HO D.ivis. Hal \-. Wilder Nominating Committee, Gilbi-rt Dunliam. Cjiffortl Paul K. Rogers. Pehr Sp.irn-

B. I’uu liot.

The station has 56 members, 32 of whom are yacht O W IWM >

STATION CALENDAR FOR 1955 Event Spring Dinner-meeting Rendezvous

Date

Meeting Place To be announced Stirling Basin

be annount ed

Sal. 2 1

May

Sat.

Oct.

Fri.

2 Dec.

(Creenporl) Fall

Stirling Ba.sin (Greenport)

.Annual Meeting

To be announced

The Essex Station, organized in 1940. and the Branford Station organized in 1933, each commanded by a Post Ca]>tain. m« rged in 1949. and thereupon qualified ;n numb«-r of members. and was authorized by the Governing Board, to Iie commanded by a Rear-Commodore. The membership is drawn from that portion of C. onne-cticut which lies to the eastward of the Housatonic River; and ILimpof den County 'n Massachusett.s. and the western border towns Rhode Island. While Essex is the home port of half of our fleet, one or n^ore yacht;: lie in each of the following harbor.s: Milford. Bran¬ ford. Pine Orchard, Saybrook, New London. Noank, Stonington, Watch Hill and Westerly.

29 Ki»ch ot tlu sf hurbor.H has a yachl club and tW.- usual fac.hlies r« ●quirrd by cruiainy yachts. In most of thorn, moorings loj Ir.insiont yachts are usually available. !<(●.. «-nt im|5rovement.s in harbors of this area include C linton. (1 lammonassct River) which has been dredgeu to a depth ol 8 feet, and buoyed so that it is easy of entrance. av.jilable ujjon application at Petri s wharf. ran oi e ht I lub has in.stalled a mod-.-rn manna at which accommoil.iiions an* available for transient yaeats.

hi-iii It' .April, at the "1790 ‘'prini, dinner-meeting was that lime for the in Dec'jj River. Plans W'-n ● made at Block Island to si-ason s ctivities. including a Beach Party at l e ])ul cm for the Club I'leet on ihe .Annual Cruise. ●\

11 oiise

The blation'.s Spring Rendoivou.". .it Stirling poM. a- usual, included a cocktail parly on board the l lagship raft. Some twenty and th>' y.ichts moored to iier in a large >acht;i Weri' assem bled. I o .start off the Annual Club Crui.se-. a preliminary rende/.vou.s was held at Essex on Sunday. 18 July. A very elaborate program, sponsor*-d hy the Essex Yacht Club, including dinghy and chowder party on shore, was carried rac«-.s and a cocktail _ out in spite of somc-whal inclement w.ilher, I he Es.sex Station assisted to the extent of adding a chartered shore-boat, to the service supplied by the Essex Yacht Club, I he- first formal rendezvous of the Clui> s Annual Cru-.se was at Cre-at Salt Pond. Block Island; and the Ess.-x Station . ntei ● tamed th.i Club Fleet at a cocktail party on George Bonncll s b,-ach. w-here the Captains and their guests vere w.-lconie^ b> the Rear Commodore and Guy Chadwick. ® mitte-<- had made- pre ●parations for this part.-. Ihe- w.-ather was ideal.

F rom here! on a dozen or more cruised eastward with the others.

tl\e

Essex

Station

fleet

i we ●At the Fall rendezvous of the Station at Stirling Basil werer fortunate in having perfect weather, n nd in having Hunk du Font’s Motor Sailer Nor’ Easter with us. The Rear Con^modore moored alongside and transferred his flag to her; and her ample accommodations furnished the setting for our cocktail party. .After the party was well under way, a startling explosion from a large cannon on her after deck gave the signal for the evf-ning colors. Eleven

our

fleet

asst'●mbled

for

this

rencle/vous,

namely:

Cyane, Felicia III, Flame, Good News, Nor Easter, Roedunda, Safari, Susannah, Valiant, White Mist and Windward.

30 Two invited guc»ts joined us:

RojiUe (IXiii Morrell) and

Skal (Stan (Jooper). Several of the fleet show»'d scars ret civefi during' the recent hurricanes; and there were some iihsentf'es, due to the same cause.

The annucil mectinK and dinner w’as held at Colton .s l\c.Hlaiirant in South Lyine on Friday. 3 December: 26 inemb ers Were present. The Secretary-7 reasurer reported a Station rtieinhership o f 56. and a balance on hand of $1 10.49, and all bills p.iid. The Rear-Commodore announced the names oi the newly elected member (Ted Daynett). and of 3 members row nsHi^ncfl to this Station due to a change of resid ence: \’ice-C o.iimodore Ralph Case. Haliburt on Fairs, and Bill l-ur^d^tren. One death had occurred durinji the past yejir. th.il of C'h.iiles A. Goodwin.

Th Enterta-nment Committer Chairm.in. Guy C h.nlwu k. made a brief report, and at the Rear-Commodore’s invit.ition Blunt White announced the comthe following made speeches: ing summer's plans for Races in i Sweden: Fehr Sparr’- told of his proposed cruise to Swed en in Arabella, Henry Schc-el ma de several speeches, one of which wa.H deliv»-red in Gi-rinan. translating as he proceeded. Hilarity

had

by now reached such a

pitch that th<- Re.ir-

Commodore stated that his interesting? tjnnu.'il report would be mailed to the member.ship instead of b»-ing rea<l by him. General applause indicated the me«-ting's approval of thi.-i pro cedure. The Rear-Commod ore than called on the Nominating C mumittee chairman Gil Dunham, and its nominees. jis follows, wenunanimously elected: — Rear-Commodore, Melvin D. Southworth Secretary-Treasurer. W. Perry Curtiss, Jr. Rear-Commodore Southworth gracefully accepted the office to which he had been elected and thereafter shared tin- conduct of the meeting with the retiring Resir-Commodore. There followed the election of a Nominating Committee to present a slate of officers to be voted on at our next ."innual meeting, namely: Gil Dunham, Gif Pinchot. Paul Rogcis and Pehr Sparre. Later in the evening a surprise was sprung on Orator Scheel by having his speech repeated verbatim by a tsipe recorder which had been concealed behind a screen while he spoke. The meeting adjourned at a rather late hour, after the show ing by Ted Daggett of some interesting movies of a Carribbean cruise of last winter.

HUNTINGTON STATION Whilr the- 1 lunlitiHton Station is the oldest Cruisinn Station, it h.is never been operated on a formal basis.

Club

From time to time, w»* have rendered per.sonal services to Cruisinj' Club m<-mbers such as assi}*nint’ moorings, looking after their yachts between weekends, loaning them cars for shopping and similar services. It is the custom for members and their non-member guests to telephone either Mr. llartwell Moore or myself, l^obert rl. Moore, for transportation to Price’s I3end or the Lloyd's Idarbor renrlezvous.

SAN FRANCISCO STATION Post Capt.ain Lloyd D. K ws 27 17 Claremont Ulvd.. Berkeley. California Secretary Richard A. Manan, Penthouse—— Mills Building. San rancKSCO, California

Telephone: YUkon 6-1037 a The Spring nreetiiig of the San Francisco Station was -- - - lunch eon m<-eting held February 24th at the St. Francis Yacht t lub. Th«'re were 1 I menibers present and plans were made for th<- Annual Fall cruise to Drakes Bay and race back to San Franci.sco. 1 he Fail dinner meeting was held October 8th at the St. I rancis Yacht Club, We were honored to have 3 m« ●mbers and their ladies come from the Los .-\ngeles area, 400 miles to the South, to be our guests. .A total of 54 were seated at dinner which included members of the San hrancisco Station, their ladies, and guests. Mr. Walter Eliott. on« ● of our newest members from Southern California, showed an excellent color him of the 1953 I'lonolulu race , taken on board Goodwill, th«- 1 60 foot schooner, of %vhich he was tin- skipper. The annua 1 cruise to Drakes Bay and return race was held October 30-3 1. Eight boats of the fleet participated in the race from Dr.ikes Bay to San Francisco Bay. The morning winds at the start were very light from the South East: however, before lh<“ fini.sh, the wind came around to its usual Westerly and blew 25-30 knots through the Golden Gate. The race was won by our newest member, Mr. Henry Brigham, in Velero II. During the past year two of our members have retired from active business and have decided to cruise where they wish for as many years as they wish.

In ihr summer of 1953 Dr. W. F. I lolcomi) s.iiled his stay-snil .schooner. Landfall II, in the Honolulu R;ice .ind r«*lurncd to San Franci.sco as ;■ shake down cruise for a n exte nd«*d cruise of 5 to 10 years around tlie world. 1 n Oclobi-r of 195 5 he started down the California coast, touching in Mexico, Panama. Tahiti and tlie last we heard he was in /\ucklanrj. New Z»'aland. I.con de f'reineiy, who for many years lia.s raced .inrl crujsed h s Watcrwitch on the West Coast, sold his boat and is now h.avin” one* built on the Fast C.oa.st with plans to cruise from .Vlaine to Florida, a nd then for an extended cruise.

have

the

boat

hipp'*d

Furop'*

BLUE HILL STATION Post Captain Dr. Seth M. Millik en 951 Madison Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. The Blue Hill Station of the Cruising Club of .-Xmerica was formed during the winter of 1948-49. Its headquarters are at the Kollegewidgwok Yacht Club, which is located in the northea.st corner of Blue Hill Harbor just inside the entering cha n ncl.

entering the Harbor,

boats should keep

the

red buoy, as a long ledge makes off from the shore. At the Club there is a gas station, and water «ind mooring may be obtained.

QUISSETT STATION Post Captain Frank Vining Smith 64 High Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Quissett Station's head is bloody but unbowed after Flurricane Carol, which sunk one ketch at the wharf, put half a dozen boats ashore, and dragged the husky Cruising Club mooring almost to the harbor entrance. It will be back in the old loca tion ready to accommodate boats for 1955. Two boats were moored to it at the time, so it is adequate for any -summer gale. More Cruising Club boats frequented the harbor than usual in 1954, and over twenty craft attended the summer rendezvous. The harbor bristled with masts like an unmowed wheat field and a good time was had by all. The following day at Marion was also a great get-together. Don't forget Quissett if you are A warm welcome is assured you.

cruising

Buzzards

Bay.

INTERIM REPORT OF THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE, CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA On J.inu.try 13. 1955, the initial meeting of the Design and t onst I uctioii Committee was held. All members were present, .Aft er .some discussion, it wa.s agreed that the work of the Committee loi calendar 1955 should concern itself with studies of the development of design, construction, and application ot plastics to small se.igoing. sailing yachts in the period between World \^'ar 11 .ind the present. .Among other studies, the design phase of the Committee’s work will investigate the characteristics of light displacement hull for both as to speed and livability. The behavior of extreme ligiu displacement hull forms, i.e. DIRIGO and the as the less extreme application, such as the PCC likr, as C l<IS8. \v ill be studied. The development of shoal draft forms will b<* reviewed, their characteristics examined, and investi-

«●.iticns made of any limitations of the type. Developments in I igging will be .studied. So

far

a.s

construction

;.s

concerned,

this study

phase

will

look into, iimong other items, the present status of scantlings and construction method.s from the overall strength point of view. It may be possible to make some conclusions concern ing the potential cost savings of group construction, i.e. the construction of fa units in one group effort. With respect to the application of plastics, the effect of plastics on hull form and its application to construction will lie review«-d. studies will be made of the practicability of the .severa I plastic adventures into the construction held, among The them the mou Ided plywood and fiberglass construction, durability of the materials used will be examined and efforts will also be m.ide to id»-ntify cost data, both so far as con.struction a nd m.aintenance is concerned. .A comprehensive appraisal of the various synthetic materials used in making sailcloth will b<- attempted. It is recognized that the above-outlined studies may be too .imbitious a program for accomplishment in calendar 1955. This general program has, nevertheless, been adopted and subsequent report.s will be forthcoming. Respectfully submitted for the Committ ee. HENRY

SCHEEL

HONORARY MEMBERS

NAME

ELECTED

ADDRESS

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

4/14/26

Rear Admiral Donald B. MacMillan

3 10 27

Provincetown. Mass.

.●'3 Robert Somerset

Drayton House, East Meon, Peters9/29, 32

Feld, Hants, England

Commodore, Royal Cruising Club

England

Commodore, Royal Ocean Racing Club

Commodore. Royal Southern Yacht Club

England

12/8/32

9/16.43

3, 26

MEMBERS BOAT NO.

NAME Abbott. Gordon Abbott, Cordon. Jr.

Abbott. Paul ●

.Adams, Charles F. Jr.

-T4

Adams, Frederick E.

.Adams, George F. Ill Alden. John G. Allen, Fred J.

Allen, John Edward

ADDRESS

1-''

Almy, Robert B.

.Ames. Oliver Ammidon, Hoyt

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

Amory, Robert Amory, Robert, Jr.

200 Church St., N. Y. 13 4833 Dexter Terrace Washington, D. C. Old Long Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn.

Anable, Anthony Anderson, C. Stewart '2D

Andrews, R. Snowden Appleton, Joseph W.

ELECTED

I I >1, 46 Manchester, Mass. Class Head, Manchester, Mass. 7/ I 5 '53 I 36 East 64 St., 5 28 36 New York 21. N. Y. c o Raytheon Mfg. Co. 1 1 / 7/52 Waltham 54, Mass. Homestead Rd., I 15 53 Darien. Conn. 6100 Felix Parkway, 10 8 35 Miami 43. Fla. Charter 1 3 1 State St., Boston, Mass. /o San Diego Yacht Club, c' Foot of Talbot St., 2/24/50 San Diego 6. Calif. 236 North Main Street, 1/16/40 West Hartford, Conn. Westfield Street, 1 1 5 54 Dedham, Mass

c/o Johnson & Higgins, 63 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 50 Shore Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Stonington, Conn.

5/31/52 3 20 47 2/25/32 4

6 50

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

4 Gateway Drive, Great Neck. N. Y. 10/ /23 Harbor Road, Atwater, Robert M. 4 20/44 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 53 State Street—Room 943, V' Ayer, Frederick Boston 9, Mass. I 1 / 7/52 .Ayer, Robert M. “Sea Cove”, Bar Harbor. Me. 3/26/53 Ayres, Donald B. 826 N. Kings Rd.. Los .Angeles 46, Calif. 1 1/ 7/52 1?' Bailliere, Lawrence M. I Shipwright St., 1/22 '31 Annapolis, Md. Atwater, John J.

Baird, Walter S. Baker, Clair L.

14 Percy R., Lexington, Mass. 2/ 7/52 South Brooksville, Maine 4/ 7/38

3b Bnker, Charles

H.. Jr.

Baker, Henry Martyn 15K

Baldwin, Henry du Pont 5203 Falls Road, Baltimore. Maryland Ranks, George D.

2'.i.

21 .t

Barlow. Herbert B.

Barlow. Herbert B.. Jr.

I'yft

549 Alda Road, .Mamaroneck. N. 'l .

4/ 6/51 12 13 23

.-\pa riedo I 60 7. Pan.ima R.P. 2005 Industrial Bank lildg.. Providence 3, R- 12005 Industrial B«ink Bld:^.. Providence 3, R- I.

7 49

"47

7/49 2/3 3

Barnum, Walter Baratow, Robbins W.

Old Lyme. Conn. I 3 Hamilton Ave.. Stamford, Conn.

2,37

Bartlett, Charles W.

294 Washington St. Bo.ston 6, Mas.s.

Bart ram, J. Bu rr

12/ 120 Broadway, N. Y. 5 Bride Flill Fiirm. 4 3 5 E.wler Rd..

8 43 6 45

I'M

Batchelder, George H.

.1-54

Bavier. Robert N

Bavier, Robert N., Jr. Bavier, William N.

I I

Hampton, N. H. 122 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle. N. Y, Driftway Lane. Darien, Conn. 38 l.ocust Avr.

7 4)

4/ 7/32

Bemis, Alan C.

Stuyvesjint Ave., Rye. Na.shawtuc Road.

Benedict, Robert P.

Life Concord. Ma.ss. 4201 So. Ashland Ave Chicago 9. Hi.

5 54

4/ 20-2)

New Rochelle. N. Y Baxter, Richard S. '

10 30

12 10 42

Banks, Talcott M.. Jr. 44 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge 38. Mass. Bannerman, David 13 15 \V. I Ith St,. .N V. I 1

Baquic. J. Car] 2<.

java Head. 200 Edi'»'vvatrr Dr.. Coconut Crov«- 3 3. I-1.» 4 4 52 ; 20 27 Orient. L. I.. 'l ●

'l .

2 25 4" 6 47

4/14 25

Bentley, Edward S.

204 Sage Ave.. Lawrence, N. \.

I I

Bertram, Richard FI.

1855 Purdy Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla.

2 25/49

Biddle, Nicholas

Cove Road, Oyster Bay, N. Y.

2 5I

1 0 25/34

Blanchard, Fessenden S. 14 Ardsley Road, Scarsdale. N. Y.

Bliss, E. Jared. Jr. Bliss, Zenaa Randall

Ed.4artown. Mass. 238 Armington St . Edgewood 5. R. 1

7/29/3 I 4 20 44 1 1/28/30

.'45

Bohl, Leighton T. Bok, Curtis Bonnell. Geo. P. P.

32 Henry St., Edgewood, R. I. 2/25/49 Radnor, Pa. 7 15/53 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. 20 Charter

Bookwalter. Ch.arles F. 1 165 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 29 9 29 38 Bowles, Chester Hayden’s Point, Essex, Conn. 5/28/36 The Yale Club, Boyd. William. Jr. 50 Vanderbilt Ave., New York I 7, N. Y. 5 /1 1/39 Bradford. E. Standish 70 Leete St . 2/ 1 MO Springfield, Mass. 21 Tunstall Rd., Bradley, A. Fred.. Jr. Scarsdale, N. Y. 5/29/30 Bradley. Holbrook 2 Park Way. Havelock Town. 4/20/44 Colombo, Ceylon 1 1/10/49 Braidwood John W. 863 Bay St., Toronto, Can. 388 Rock St.. Brayton, Edward Fall River. Mass. If 1/25 ji -■

■ i 1

Brengle, Laurence J. Jr. Apple Tree Farm, Wenham. Mass. 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 1 1 Brett, Geo. P.. Jr. Brickell, James B. Oxford. Maryland Brigham, Henry FI. 2602 Pacific .Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. Bronk, Detlev W. Hill House Farm. Media R. 1, Pa. Brown, B. H. Inness 415 Riverside Drive. New York 25 Brown. John Nicholas 50 South Main St., Providence. R. 1. Browne, Alan S. c/o Alan S. Browne, Inc. Brattleboro, Vermont Bruck, Edwin L. 384 Post St.. San Francisco 8. Calif. Brugler, James K., Jr. 2898 Washington Ave., Redwood City, Calif. Buck, W. Porter Oyster Bay, N. Y. Buckelew, Chas. W. 44 Washington Ave. Bullard, Lyman G. Butler, William M., 11

J>^5

Butterfield, H. D., Jr. Byerly. Robert W.

North Plainfield. N. J. 107 Highland Road, Andover, Mass. Salter’s Point. South Dartmouth, Mass. Royal Bermuda Y.C., Hamilton, Bermuda 225 Broadway, N. Y. 7

11/ 6/47 1 1/ 6/47 3/26 54 7/15/53 12/13/23 1 1/10/50 2/ 1

6/18/48 Charter 2/ 2/33 5/21/29 1 1/ 2/51 2/24/50 5^27/31 1/ 8/24

38 Cabot. Edward Cabot, Thomaa D. Caesar. William F. Campbell. Paul

53 High St.. Wrat-rly. R. 1. 3/23 '29 77 Franklin St.. Boston, Ma 93. 5 ' 8 '37 48 Tier St.. 12 1 3. 23 City IsI.Tnd 64. N. Y. KKak um Wood. Lake ,Ave.. Greenwich, Conn.

Carlson, Robert E. Carson, Wm. M. Ca.se, Ralph E. Case, Renwick E. IJI

Chadwick, Guy

2‘7

Chamberlain, Francis

]

Chambers, Ambrose E. Chambers, J. Albert

Chance. Henry M., II Chase, Philip Putnam

5 I Rowayton Avc., Rowayton, Conn. Old Lyme. Conn.

8 40 7 4<)

ivi

Closs, Thomas H.

520 Yarmouth Rd.. Towson 4, Md.

3<.]

Clowes, Ceo. H. A., Jr. 2883 Lee Rd.. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio Cobb. Charles K. 10 Post Office Square. Bo.ston 9. Mn.ss. I I 2 Revere Street. Cobb, Charles K.. Jr. Boston 14, Mas.s. 157 Ea.st 63rd St.. N. Y. 2 I Cochran, Drayton

Pt,. Rye. N. Y.

120

Conover, Harvey

6 51

? ,' 13/39

Still

Connett, Frank S.

7 49

241 Highland Street. Milt on 86. Mass.

Clifford, Randall

Cole. JoFin F. Conant, Frederic W.

1 3 4J

1/18/27 5 3 1 52

.V* H

IK, 278

6 47

Marblehead, Mass. Warren Ave., Paoli, Pa.

Van Waqenen Ave.. Milt on

Coffin, Sami. Barlow

4 7

222 Appleton St.. Arlington Heights 74. Mass. I I 3 Rue .VIonsicur. 4 Paris 7. France Cloutman’s Lane.

Chatman, Joseph T.

Cochrane, George

6 '50

17 51

V’7

-4. 1 .;-

Wilmington Boat N^’orks. Inc-. Wilmington, C.alif. Hart St., Beverly l arms. 12 Mas.s. Bluff I Farm. Guilford R<1. 1 fRt. 77) Durh.im. C. unn.

Waters. Easton. Md.

>' 2 ^^ I I

I 5 28

I I

6 47

6 19 4 7 3/22/22 7

10 50

5/ 8 37

Kettle Creek Rd., Weston, Conn.. F^.D. 4 12 So. 4th St., Hudson. N. Y.

1/12/23

South Brooksville, Me.

3/22 ’22

28 4 3

2810 North Beachwood Drive. Los Angeles 26, Calif. Woods Lane, P. O. Box 403 East Hampton. N. \. 205 East 42nd St., New York I 7

1/ 7/49 I

2 31

1/16/40

Cooke, A. Goodwin Cooke, Carleton S. Cooke. Crispin i-.'«

Cooke, Ray W.

Cooke, Richard P. Cooke, Thomas F. Cooley, John C.

:i5

1J.>

Coolidge A. William Coolidge, Wm H. Cooper, Gerald A. Cornell, W. Gordon

Crabbe, Daniel McE. Crabbe, Edward L.

27i>

I’rt

2i<7 K>

I Lexington Ave.. 4 25 30 New York 10. N. Y. 4/20 23 One Wall St.. N. Y. 5 Lloyd Harbor. I I 5 54 Huntington. L.I., N.Y. Westlake at Denny Way, I/ 1 I 5 1 Seattle 9. Wash. 1 14 East 71st St.. N. Y. 21 7/ 9/42 825 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 21, N.Y. 4/25/30 3 1 Woodland Street, 7/13/39 Hartford. Conn. South Hamilton, Mass. 4/ 6/50 Manchester. Mass. 3/17/27 St. Thomas, P. O. Box 452. 9/24/3 I Virgin Islands, U.S.A. Staff. Commander Destroyer Flotilla TWO c/o Fleet P.O.. 12, 10 42 New York. N. Y. 9/24/31 Toms River, N. J.

58 Washington Mews, New York 3 1 1/18/27 Cramfer, Corwith 100 Compromise St., 3/26 53 Annapolis, Md. Crane. Clinton H 1 1/28/33 250 Park Ave., N.Y. 17 Crawford, James W., Jr.4000 Riverside Boulevard, 1 1/ 5/54 Bradenton, Fla. Crouse, Charles W. Copples Lane, 3/14/46 Wallingford, Pa. 6/18 46 Crow, William L. Rye. N. Y. Crowe, William Perry 1651 Ala Moana Rd., Honolulu 1 5, T. H. 1 1/ 7/52 Cunningham, Alan 40 Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. 6/ 9/32 265 East Rock Road, Curtiss, W. Perry, Jr. 2/24 50 New Haven 1 I, Conn. Cutter, Geo. A. 2 I 5 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. 9/27/29 Circle Inn Apartments Cutting, Ulysses D. 5/ 1/24 Tryon, North Carolina 5 54 I 1 Daggett. Frederick K. Pine Orchard, Conn. 12/23/29 Dale, F. Slade Bay Head. N. J. 9 1 Holmes Ave., Danver, James A. Darien, Conn. 5/27/35 Davidson,Kenneths. M. Stevens Inst, of Tech., Experimental Towing Tank, 7 1 I Hudson St., 3/ 7/40 Hoboken, N. J.

40 23 Dunwood Rd.. Manorhaven

Davia, Charles G.

Port Washington, N. Y. 3 Champlin Sc)., Essfx. Conn. 3 3 3 !●:. 53rd -St.. Nrw York 22. N. '»●. 1 6 C.ov**\vood Roiid.

Davis. Franck Kel.so Davis. James H.

-'●S

Davis,

John

Davi.s.

Lever«-tt

7 I I

3*'

5 3 I Dayton. John Wil.son ● Jr.Lloyd llarhor. L. I.. N. 'j . de Fontaine, W. H. c 'o Yachting. 205 Last 42nd St.. 9 24 N. Y. 17

Crocker Bld^.. San f rancisco 4. Calif.

Dtdlenbaunh.Warren G,

North Cedar i^oar!. k airfiI'lri, C onn. 382 1 —39th Street. N.W.,

Poach.

WashinKton i 6, D. C. New Canaan. Conn. F.almouth Foresid/-. Maine

Lionel

Dillon.

John S

Schuyler.

Jr.

Doll. Jacob. Ill Douglas, Donald W,

Dow, G. Lincoln, Jr. Dow, Richard A.

u. 12

Charles

Downs, W. Findley Drake. Geo. B., N Draper,

.Arthur F.

duBois,

Coert

Dunbar. F. Spaulding Duncan. Robert F. Dunham. Gilbert ; t

Dunlap. Theodore M.

i-i'<

du Pont, Henry B. du Pont, Pierre S., Ill

Farms,

.Ma.ss.

J r. River Rd.. Es.sex. Conn.

Dodye, William B.

Downs.

3 I

3 '20

1 1/ 18 40 5/24/24 2/19

Bruoksidc, Beverly

Dickerson,

,.l?

M<iin<-

de Frcmery, Leon

Derby. Flasket Dick, Evans R.

. ' .I

e 4s

●I

Charter 15 33

Rowayton, Conn. Box 1 35. N«*wca.Ht if,

DeMott, Raymond S.

. --i

"f3ut ton wood, ' Main .Norwell. M«'»ss.

1 1

1 1/28/30

St.,

I 6 Cottrell St., Mystic. Conn. 13yram. Conn.

6 ,' 18

12/10M2 7 7 4'>

Douglas Aircraft Co.. Inc., 3000 Oc ea n f^ark BouF'v.a nl. I 7 49 Santa Monica, Cialif. 2 ' 2 37 Cove St.. Duxbury, Mass. 12 29 38 D«-dham St.. Dovj-r. Mass. 1035 Commercial Trust Bldf;.. I 6 S. Broad St.. Phila. 2. Pa. 2/ 9/ 23 1 700 Sansorn -St., Phila. 3. P.a. 6 ''30''26 5/27/31

74 Trinity P1..N. Y. 6 Baywatcr Drive, Noroton, C'onn. I 3 Elm Street, Stoninpton. Conn. Chatham, M<iss 50 Broad St., Room 537, New York 4. N. Y. Old Mystic, Conn. I 100 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago Greenville,

I I , III. Delaware

Rockland, Delaware

I I

) }

4/ 1 ,49 3 14 46 5/29/30 5 2 7 3 5

7 15 5 3 4 / 6 ■' 5 1 7/10 50

4I 29 Fountain St.. 6 9 43 Hicksville. N. Y. P.O. Box 2 I 5. Winter Pk.. Fla. 7/2 I /22

du Prey, Edgard Dyer, Leonard H. .'4 ■'S

Dyer. William J. H. Earle, Ralph Ekelund, Lars D. Elliott, Chetwood Elliott, Chetwood, Jr.

Elliott. D. Walter ij

Ellis. Ridsdale Emmons, Gardner E-ndt. Everard C. Failey, Crawford F. Fales, DeCoursey Fales, Haliburton, Jr. Falvey, Thomas.E. Farnham, Moulton H. Fay, Albert Bel Fenger, Frederic A. Fincke, Clarence M. Fisher, Bennett

Forbes, Alexander Forbes. David C. Ford, Arthur W.

.4'4

Ford, Ellsworth

.' i5

Ford, Hobart

Foster, Charles H.

.. '-.2

Foster, E. P. Foster, Elon Foster, Howard H.

c o Pitney Bowes, Inc., Walnut & Pacific St., 1. 14 54 Stamford, Conn. 271 Park Ave.. 3 26'54 Long Beach 3, Calif. 233 Broadway, N. Y. 7, N. Y. M / I 8/40 Knowlton Ave., I 25 29 Mount Kisco, N. Y. 37 W. 44th St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y. 2/ 2/37 4 I 6 South Sixth St., Terre Haute. Indiana It 1/40 280 Fourth Ave.. N. Y. 10 7/19/34 7 1 Broadway,New York 6. N.Y. 2/27/30 Yacht "Joe”, City Yacht Basin, 4/ ‘)/45 Miami. Fla. 2 Soundbeach Drive. Glen Cove. N. Y. 1 1 7/52 99 N. Post Oak Lane, Houston. Tex. 1 I / 2 M4 Cohasset, Mass. Charter 13 56 Broadway, N. Y. 18

Floyd-Jones, T. L., Jr. ■4

The Anchorage. Warren, R. 1. I 22/3 I Exeter Road., Haverford, Pa. 7/19/34 St. Fredriksberg. 6/ 7/43 Mariestad. Sweden 6/18/46 63 Wall St.. N. Y. 5

5/15/41

Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. 2/23/51 Owenoke Wav. Riverside. Conn. 9'24/31 Harland St.. Milton. Mass. 4/ 3/24 Sherborn, Mass. 1/31/36 215 Fremont St., San Francisco 19, Calif. 1 1/ 6/47 91 1 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. 1 24/23 c /o Green, Ellis & Anderson

61 Broadway, N. Y. 5, N. Y. 8 2, 22 W. Ship’s Cabin, Marblehead, Mass. Charter Navy Lane, Essex Conn. 4/19 34 P.O. Box 87, Riverside, Conn. 10/25/34 Darien, Conn. 1/12/50

42 I7_'

Fowler, Lindsay A.

8 Church St., Noank, Conn.

Fraser, George C.

65 Broadway, N. Y. 6 15 Hampton Court, Port Washington, N. Y. U.S.A.S.G. A.P.O. 206 P.M.

Fraser, Robert W., Jr. Fuller, Horace W,

7/13/39 3 7/40

2/25/49

New York City

5 28 36

.’>1

Cade, Frederick

Rings End Road, Noroton, Conn.

3/ 5/23

js7

Gaines, William W.

215 Harbor St.. Branford. Conn.

7 10 50

Gallowhur. George

3 17 27

Gandy. Geo. S. Jr.

Reading Farms. Reading. Vermont 2700 Driftwood Rd.. St. Petersburg, Fla. 7 Adams Road,

9/26/27

Gardner, Donald W.

Marblehead, Maas.

1/28/43 10/ 8/35

Gardner. Harrison

Gauss, Arthur H.

148 State St.. Boston, Mass. I I E. 44th St., New York 17. N. Y. 330 Orienta Ave.,

17 =

Gay, Arnold C.

1 Shipwright Street,

J.^1'

4/ 1/49 Annapolis, Maryland Gest, Alexander P., Jr. 19 W. Brooksidc Dr.. 4 4 52 Larchmont, N. Y. Gibbons-Neff, 6/ 2/51 Dorset Rd., Devon, Pa. Morton, Jr. 3 14, 46 Box 56, Marion. Mass. Gibbs, Gordon 7 52 3 Nolen Lane, Darien, Conn. 1 I Gillespie, Robert M.

Garland. Robert L

Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Gilpin, Vincent

27/ 30

4 52

“Apple Hill.-

West Chester, Pa. 601 East 20th St., New York. N. Y. Goodhue, Nathaniel M, Elm St.. Medfield, Mass.

10/ 805

Goennel, Richard F.

_'i<.

Goodwin. E. Leslie

2.M

Goodwin. Francis, 11 Could, Albert Palmer

I5I

Gould, E. Gartzmann Granbery, George P. Gray, H. Liggett Greeff. Edward R. Greening, Harry B.

Water St.. Marion, Mass. 408 Hartford Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. Groton. Mass. 2212 Main St.. San Diego, Calif. 14 Gloucester Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Indian Head Road. Riverside, Conn. Horseshoe Road, Mill Neck, L. 1.. N. Y. Hamilton, Ontario, Can.

7 10 50 I 2 2 1 37 12/ 6/45

2 /75/32 7/13/39 7, 49 6/ I 5/22 3/26 53 2/25/32 Charter

Greenwood.

R-. Jr.

Grifhn, Gilbert L. Griswold. Roger Groome. John C., Jr. Grosvenor. Gilbert H.

Grosvenor, Melville B.

Hickory Rd., RFD No. 3 Stamford. Conn.

7 52

I I

Harding Rd., 4/ 6,'5 I Old Greenwich, Conn. Charter Seal Cove. Maine 1416 Chestnut St.. Phila.2.Pa. 7/19/34 Nafl Geographic Society. I 146 16th St. N.W.. Washington. 6. D. C. 1 146 16th St.. N.W..

Charter

Washington 6. D. C.

9/14/39

Grosvenor. Theodore P. "Wyndham.” 1/ 8/40 Newport, K. 1. 43 Rockefeller Plaza. Gubelmann. Walter S. 1 1 5 34 New York 20. N. Y. Twin Oaks. Camden, Maine 1, 13, 39 Guckes. P. Exton Route 2. Box 201. Haldorn, Stuart 6/18 '48 Carmel, Calif.

; 1

Hall, Robert L. Hallowell. John W.

Hallowell. William L. Hanan. Richard A.

Frogbrook Farm, Lenox, Mass. 4/24/36 Penthouse—Mills Bldg., San Francisco 4. Calif. 1 1/ 6 47 13th Coast Guard Dist.. 618 2nd Av c., 10 10 42 Seattle. Wash. 967 Malcol m Ave.,

Harris. Stanley G. Hartley, Eugene F. Havemeyer, Chas. F. Hayward. Wm. F.

Henry. Robert G.. Jr.

!' '●

I 1/18/40

585 Cay St.. Westwood. Mass. 2/ 2/37

Harper, Richard H.

3/14/46

Hallowell. Roger H.

Hanks, Edgar Freeman

262 Bay Ave., Huntington 12, N. Y. Western Reserve Academy. Hudson, Ohio

Hepburn. Andrew Hibberd, Frederick H. Hinman, George R. Hogan, John R. Hogg. F. Trevor

Los Angeles 24. Calif. 1 I 5 West Monroe St., Chicago, 111. Pungoteague, Va.

5/21 42 2/ 2/33 5/ 1 5 '4 1

Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. N. 'l. 1 c o Simpson. Spence fit Young 52 Broadway, N. 2 1 1 Duke Street, Alexandria, Va.

Liberty St., Concord, Pine Island Rd. and

15.53

5/24/25 1 1

M ass.

5 54 8'37

7 ' 10, 50 Forest .Ave., Rye, N. Y. Sands Light, Sands Point. N .Y. 7 7 49 5 1 4 E. Lancaster .Ave.. 2 2 3 7 Wynnewood, Pa. 6/ 2^51 Centreville, Md.

Holbrook. John P. '

Holcomb, William F.

2 Horatio St., .New York I 4. N. Y. 943 Armada Terrace,

6/ 18 '48

San Die}»o 6. Calif. Homer, Arthur Bartlett Sa ucon Valley Rd.. Bethlehem. Pa.

I I

7 52

708 Mt. Pleajiant Road. Bryn Mawr. Pa. North St.. R.D. I.

1/ 9/47

Horrocks, Thomas S.

Greenwich, Conn. Main Brace Farm. Newtown, Conn. 190 Chestnut Hill Road. Chestnut Hill, Mass.

4/ 7/32

Hovey, Charles F. Howard. Benjamin C. Howland, Waldo

Oxford Boatyard. Oxford, Maryland

Hoyt, Norris D.

St. Georye's School,

■s

Hudgins, Houlder

Newport. R. 1. 3 I I Old Church Road, Greenwich. Conn.

Hughes. W. D. F. Hunter. Durbin

2 19 35 7

15 53

Amberley. Rt. 2. 3 26 54 Annapolis, Md. 55 Hi^jh St.. South Dartmouth. 5/ 4/33 Ma.ss

Hoyt, C. Sherman

Life

9 23

2l2'i/b\ 1 /

I 0 Cottage St.. Newport, R. 1.

3 Weybridge Road. Great Neck. N. Y.

Huntington, Prescott B. 44 Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. 3J

8 48

Horrocks. H. H.. Jr.

Hotchkiss. Stuart T.

9/47 6

I /

1 1

Ireland, R. Livingston

1300 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio

3/14 '42

Isdale,

I 7 I Sutton Manor, New Rochelle. N.

I 1/

7/46

. -0

Isom. Langley W.

224 Rutledge Road, Belmont 78, Mass.

I 1/

6/47

82 Devonshire St., Boston 9, Mass.

12/29/38

George

Jackson.

Charles,

Jr.

Jacoby, Maclear

P. O.

Box

T''

Jakobson. Irving D.

Saugatuck. Conn. Nor'hfield Road.

1 ^

Jelke,

172.

Glen Cove. Ferdinand,

III

Jenkins. Wm. Pomeroy Jenness, Peter, Jr.

N. Y.

Route 4, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. 141 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. Cape Elizabeth. Me.

12/29/38 6/19/47 6

9 42

7/32

Jennings, Willis \^’. r

Jessop, Alonzo De Jimenis, Edwin

Johnson, C. Lowndes Johnson. Irving M. Johnson, John Seward Johnson. Peer P. Johnson, Robert W. Jones, Bassett

Kattenhorn. Martin S.

278 1 Bayaide Dr.. South. St. Peter.aburR. Fin. 104 1 Fifth .Ave.. San Diego, Calif. Maiden Point Farm, St. Michaels. Md. The Harbor, Easton. Md Johnson’s Boole Store. Springfield, Mass. New Brunswick, N. J.

7 52

18 48

I , 25

4/19/34 6/19/47 Life

I Monument Square, Beverly. Mass. New Brunswick, N. J.

6/ 9/32

325 E. 79th St.. New York 2 1 . N. 80 Wall St.. N. Y. 5

I I

/2J

19, 31 Charter

Farmington, Conn Indicin Chase Drive, Greenwich, Conn.

1 1/10/49

Kelley. Edmund S.. Jr.

King Caesar Road, Duxbury, Mass.

Kelly. Thomas A.

129-A E. 74th St.. New York 2 I . N. Y.

Keep, Robert P. ' Keeshan. John

4/ 7/38

6/50

9, 21 '33 Kendrick. Edmund H. 49 Arbor St., Wenham, Mass. 4/ 6/51 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Killam, George 7/19/34 30 B road St., Kilmer. Hugh New York 4, N. Y. I 22 5 I Kinney. Francis S. Lloyd Harb or. L. 1.. N. Y. 7 15 53 P.O. Box 566. Kirk, W Iliam .A. Torrance. Calif. 3 26 34 Knapp, .Arthur, Jr. 120 Broadway, N. Y. C. 1 15 53 Knauth, Oliver D. Jupiter. Box I 0 I. Stuart, Fla. 3 54 Knauth, Oswald W. Broome Farm. Beaufort, So. Caroli na 3 7 40 Knight. Lambert

Vineyard Haven,

Knight. Thomas S.

Martha’s Vineyard, M aas. 50 Oxford St., Winchester. Ma ss.

Lagarde. R. Howe Lament, Austin

“Shore Leave.’’ Oxford, Md. 780 1 Huron St.,

Langdon, Palmer H. Langlais. Charles A. Lansing, Charles B.

2/19/35 1 0 M 7 / 25 5 '21 -42

Chestnut Hill, Phila. I 8. Pa. 2^25/32 4 6 50 P.O. Box 272, Closler, N, J, 4 74 Bryant Street, San Francisco 7, Calif. 4/ 5/45 R.R. No. 5, Greenville Rd., Chagrin Falls, O.

7/49

46 -

Larish, Clyde E. Larkin, Charles H., II ●■■i

Larkin. Daniel F. Larkin. Daniel F.. Jr. Lamer, G. DeFreest

_'7

Lauder, George Lawson. F. B. Lawton, Sanford Learned, John

Leeson, Robert

608 South Dearborn St., I/I6/40 Chicago 3, III. 250 Delaware Ave. 6/ 9 43 Buffalo 2. N. Y. 2/25 32 60 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. Commander Cruiser Div. 5. F.P.O. San Francisco. Calif. 3 2 I 42 Robinson Aviation, Inc., 1 / 18 27 Teterboro. N. J. Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 3 31 52 135 Court St. 5/1 1/39 Dedham. Mass. 53 Hillman St.. 1 1/18 '40 Springfield I, Mass. Wallbridge Farm, Goose Lane, It I 23 36 North Coventry, C onn. 106 Angell St., 5/28/36 Providence 6. R. I.

Rice Building, 10 High St., Boston I 0, Mass. 220 East 73rd St., Lewis, Dexter L. New York 21. N. Y. P.O. Box 997, Lippincott. Wells A. Stuart, Fla. 46 Lincoln St., Littlefield. M, B. Larchmont. N. Y. Livingston, Stanley, Jr, 330 Freeman Parkway. Providence, R. I. 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5. N. Y. Lockwood, Luke B. 3 I Beekman Place, Lockwood, Roy New York 22. N. Y. Leviseur, Frederick J.

●4 : ‘J 1'

.‘i<>

' ■'

. -i

. ,4 ''

1/16/40 1 1 '23

5/1 1/39 I 14 54 I 1 ,/28 30 2

L.mb.,d. L.u,.„cc M. 5/2 5 28 Loomis, Alfred F. Loomis, A. Worthington 1225 Detroit Ave., 4 20 44 Napoleon, Ohio 1/ 7,49 Loomis, Henrv Middleburg. Virginia ^ ^ e, 1 7 E . 84. New York 28. N. Y. 3, 26 53 Loomis, Robert L. 1 1/2o/j 3 Sterling Junction, Mass. Lord. Edward C. Suite 602, 120 Broadway, Lord, John B 9/26127 N. Y. 5 Congress St., I 1/18/40 Boston 9, Mass. Brushy Point-Oak Bluffs, L.ove, Robert M. 7/15 53 Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Riverton Road, Loveland. Samuel C., Jr. 2/19/35 Moorestown, N. J. 2/ 2 37 R.F.D.. New r-*reston. Conn. Lundgren, Chas. J. 1 l/IO 49 Route 5, Wayzata. Minn. Lyman, Frederick C. Loring, Augustus F.

47 ir

Lyman, Richard W. Macintosh, Archibald MacKeen, John C. MacMillan, Donald B. Macomber, Donald Madden, James L. Madeira, Edward

-42

Makaroff, Vadim S. Mallory, Philip R. Manley, Louis E.

55 Apawamis Ave., Rye. N. Y. 3/14/46 210 Van Brunt St.. Manny, Walter Roy Brooklyn 3 1. N. Y. 9/21/33 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Marsh, Carleton L. I E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 1 1/19/31 Apt. J. F. 9, 16 Monroe St., Marsh, R. M. New York 2. N Y. 3/14/42 2358 East 65 St.. Martucci, John Brooklyn 34. N. Y. 7/ 9/42 Mason, Michael H. Eynsham Park, Witney Oxon, England 5/1 1/39 1 130 Sunset Drive. Matheson, Finlay L. South Miami, Fla. 4/ 1/49 Matheson, Hugh M.. Jr. 4675 S.W. 74 St.. South Miami 43, Fla. 3/ 7/40 Old Mountain Road, Maxim, Hiram H. Farmington, Conn. 2/25/32 .Maxwell, Richard 47 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. 1/ 7 49 Box 442, Provincetown, Mass. 5/1 1/39 Mayo. Kenneth C. McCurdy, J. Arrison, II Shore Road, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. I 14/54 McKeige, Archibald D. 4 7 Richards Road, Port Washington, N. Y. 3/30/42 McKenzie, Kenneth C. 123 5 Watchung Ave., 1/28/43 Plainfield, N. J. McMasters, Lewis L. P.O. Box 2990 St. Petersburg, Fla, II/ 6/47 McNiel, Walter C. Rugby Cove, Arnold. Md. 1/15/53 Manny, Ralph P.

'0 <4

..M

Farm St., Dover, Mass. I 1 / 4/37 3 College Circle, Haverford, Pa. 1 /28/43 Bilton, Francklyn St., Halifax, Nova Scotia 1 1/ 2/51 Provincetown, Mass., 3 10 27 Honora ry 4 37 R.F.D. No. 2. Brunswick, Me. I I 64 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass. 6/18/48 3 101 W. School House Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. 4/14/25 480 Lexington Ave.,N.Y. 17 10/25/34 36 La Gorce Circle, 4/20/33 Miami Beach 41, Fla. 324 W. 24 St.. N. Y. 1 I, N. Y. 5/24/25

4«

●~

Mefferd, Gerry

1477 Cross Brook Dr., Webster Groves 19, Mo.

Meigs, John F. Meneely, Chester B.

14 Southgate Ave., Annapolis. Md. Mendhnm Rond.

Meneely, Henry T.

Bay Ridge Farm,

Merrill, John Lee

Annapolis, Md. 10 I 9.-25 172 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. I 23/29

I I

2, 44

Merrill. Owen Parker

301 Main St.. Riverton. N. J.

Merriman, Isaac B.. Jr.

P-O. Box 180. Warren. R. 1.

Mertz, James M. Metcalf. Rowe B.

: ■

Michael, James

451 Milton Rd.. Rye. N. Y. 10 17 25 45 E. 17th St.. N. Y. 3 107 Golden Gate Ave., I I , 7,46 Belvedere. Calif. 60 Beaver St.. N. Y. 4, N. Y. 2 24 50 95 1 Madison Ave.. N Y. 2 1 N.'l . 5 4 33 7 9 42 Essex, Conn.

.Miller. John D., Jr. Milliken. Seth M. .Vlills. J. Thornton Mills, William N. SD. h '

;. ●

.Mitchell, Carlcton Moffat. Alexander W.

.Monte-Sano, Vincent J. 4 Concord Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. 330 W. 42 St.. N. Y. 36 Moore, Hartwell S.

I :

Moore. RobertHartwell .Moore, Robert Stanley Moore, William T.

1.,: i;.'! 77

Morgan, Alexander P. Morgan, Henry S. Morison, Samuel EL

.’I '■

4 37 4 4

1 1

Sharps Point. Annapolis, Md. I 47 West St.. 6 Beverly Farms, Mass. 100 Pine St.. I Manchester, Ma.ss. Hdqtrs. U. S. Coast Guard, Washington. D. C.

Molloy, James H. I; I

Lifr

347 1 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

.VJoffat, A. W., Jr.

330 W. 42 St.. N. 36 Bay Ave.. Malesite. L. 1. Center Island,

i 49 6/51

4 37 9, 47 1

7 49

1 1 / I 7 '4 1 I I 6

7 52 9 32

12 23

6/ 2/51 I/I2/5O 4 4 52 2 '23 49

Oyster Bay, N. Y. 16 East 74 St.. N. Y. 21 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5. N. Y. 44 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Mas.s. 1 6 Monfort Road, Port Washington, N. Y. 97 Sea Beach Drive, Stamford. Conn.

1 1/23/36

Morrison. Frederick A.

350 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y.

2, 24, 50

.Morse,

Quissett Harbor. Falmouth, Mas.s.

.Morris, Everett B. .Morrison, Bruce

15, 41

9/21/28

Morristown, N. J.

Metcalf,

Jr.

12/21/28 5

2 1

Mo rse, Forbe* =) JN

21-09 43rd Ave..

Moras. Everett Moras, Henry A.. Jr. Morss, Sherman

.11

Lony Island City I. N. 't. 79 Sidney St.. Cambridge 39. Mass. 1 0 Otis Place, Boston 8, Mass. 4 3 West St.. Beverly Farms. 94 Ml. X’ernon St. Boston 6, Mass.

.Moras, Wells

Moulton, Francis S. Moxham. Egbert. Munroe, Wirth M.

Mass.

Murray, Francis W.. Jr.

Tuxedo

Nash, Douglas E Nash, Harold L.

Maywood Rd., Darien. Conn Nash Island. Noroton, Conn.

Park.

Henry

10 High St.. Boston Nicholson File Co..

7 46

3/14/46

Life

/23

1 1/

7/30 7 49

West Shore Drive.

Northrop. James T. Nye. Richard S.

RFD 3. New Canaan. Conn .

52 Wall St..

I I

Ould, C. Raymond

419 E. 57 St.. N. Y. 22. N. Y.

7/40

Outerbridge. Joseph W.

Parkinson.

John.

Jr.

j ■]

209

I I

I 0, Mass. 9. 21. 28

Oyster Bay, L. 1.. N. Y. 63 Wall St.. N.Y. 3. N.Y.

9/24/24 3 30 47

Providence I, R. 1.

Noble,

5 28 36

6 18 46

-■

’ I

10 20 26

Killam's Point. Branford. Conn.

Hoffman

9 ’21

P. O. Box 196. Coconut Grove Station.

Murphy, John Killam

Nickerson,

E 14 28

9 29 38

Miami 3 3. Fla.

15 41

I Federal St., Boston 10,Mass. 5 25-28 4 14 25 Sea Island. Georgia

Murphy, Alexander K. Killam's Point, Branford, Conn.

Nichols. Lloyd Ni cholson. Paul

N.Y.

3. N.Y.

Chambers Terrace, Princeton. N. J. c/'o Clark. Dodge & Co., 61 Wall St., N. Y. 5

Parkinson. Nathaniel E. Powisset Rd.. Dover, Mass. 30 State St., Parkman, H enry Boston 9, Mass. Parrot, Donald G. 75 Bridge Street. Manchester. Mass. Patterson, James M. Payne. Edward D.

Gibson Island. Md.

Perkins. John F., Jr.

Rowayton Ave.. Rowayton. Conn. 5621 Kenwood Ave..

Perrin, Joh n

Wings Neck, Pocasset, Mass.

2/25/32

4/10/28 5 28 36 6

4 6 50 2/23/51

Chicago 3 7, 111.

6/16/22 5/

4/33

6/10/48

Phillips. Thomas \V. Pidgeon. Harry

Pierce. Dewey L. Pierce, Samuel S. Pierson, Norris E. Pinchol. Gifford B. Pitman. H. Minot Platt. H. Lee Plumb, Joseph H., Jr. Pool. I Lawrence Pope. Albert L.

12 502 H«-»tor Pla cc. Card«*n Grovr. C alif. 23 15 Fair f^ark .Avr.. Los Anp<*lfs. Cai

10 46

Honorary 2730 East Ninth St..

14 2b

Tucson. Arizona

1/16/40

i I 0 Rugglea Lane, .Mihon8 7. Ma-s. 28 Pasture Lane. Darien, Conn.

Charter 5 4

15 41 I 49

Sperry Rd.. Bethany. Conn. 88 Summit Ave.. Bronxville 8. N. Y. Christiansted. St. Croix.

12 21

Virgin Islands Point Road. Marion. Mass.

1 13/44 12 2930 1 2 5 29

Porter, C. Burnham

Alpine. N. J. 16 Sycamore Rd.. West Hartford 5. Conn. 840 Hale St..

Porter, H. Boone

Beverly Farms, Mass. Porter Paint Co.. 320p2 South Olive .Ave. West Palm Beach. Fla.

7 29 '31 4

19,34

2 24 50

-i

Post. Charles K. Powers. William A. Powers. W. Stuart Pratt. Albert

9/29/38 Bayport, L. I.> N. Y. I2’E. 30 St.. N. Y. 16. Y. 4' 6 '50 455 E. 51 St.. N. V. 22. N. Y. 7M0 50 Room 4E 808, The Pentagon. 2 19 35 Wa.shington 25. D. C.

Pratt, H. Irving Pratt, L. Mortimer, Jr.

Shutter Lane. Oyster Bay. N Y. 6 18 48 I 60 State Street. 5 54 I I Boston 9, Mass. 40 Glenoe Rd.. 4/ 6/51 Chestnut Hill 67. Mass.

Pratt, Richard W. Preston, Richard ●4

Prince, Gordon C.

Puleston, Dennis Quest, Edward W. -● i''

Rachals, Richard Radulic,

George

Rand. William M.

454 Old Bay Road. Hamilton. Mass. 54 Devonshire St., Boston. Mass. Meadow Lane. Brookhaven, 77 Pilot St..

2 24 50 3/22/2Z 5/28 '36

City Island 64, N. Y. 451 Dogwood Lane. Manhasset, N. Y. 5 100 S. Marshfield Ave.,

5/15 '41

Chicago 9, 111. R.F.D. South Lincoln.

6/23/23 3 7 40

Mass.

■*'

■*

Randull. Richnrcl H.

3‘>0G Clovt-rhill Road, Ballimcre I 8. Md.

Rankin. Ralph S.

3637 While 1 ane-Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla.

Rntsey, Colin E.

181 Highland Rd.. Rye, N. Y. Citv l.sland 64. N. Y.

Rataey, Ernest Ralsey, Georpe Colin Rawle, Marshall Raymond. Ed^jar L.. Jr. Raymond. Cordon Raymond,

Irving E.

420 Lexington Ave.. New York 1 7. N. Y. I Atlantic St., Stamford. Conn. Oceanographic Institution. Woods Hole, Mass.

Re¬ es, Lloyd Douglas

27 I 7

Remington.

3rd

Franklin

2 31

4 33

1 1 , 10 49 2/25 '32 I 31 36 Old f arm Rd.. Darien. Conn. 4 25/30 Noro'on. Conn. 78 Rowavton .Ave.. 5/15/41 Rowayton. Conn.

Redfield, Alfred C.

Re.d. Wm. T..

I I

Claremont

I I

Life

Charter

1 1/18/40

Blvd..

1 1/10/50 Berkeley, Calif. I 53 Beach St.. Coh.asset, .Mass. 9 26, -4 Centre Island, 1/31/36 Ov.ster Bay. N. 'l .

Reynolds. Edward

158 Brattle St.. 25,32

1 4

Cambridge 38. Mass. \^'eredale Park.

Reynolds. Edward, Jr.

Reynolds. Harrison C

Montreal 6. Quebec, Can. I 578—3 1st St.. N. W..

-1:

Reynolds, Richard J.

16.40

Rheem,

Richard

'■

2/23/51 4/ 7/38

Rice. Neil Woodbury Richards.

Drum i-HlI Rd.. Wilton. Conn.

68 William St.. N. Y. 5. N. Y.

I I '

Frederic M.

Richards, George H. Richmond, Pet er

Ritchey, Norton V.

● I

2828 Vallejo St., San Francisco, Calif. I 1 Broadway, N. Y. 4 Dclliver Neck, Gloucc.ster, Mass.

Rhodes. Philip L. ■-17

Wa.shington 7. D. C. I 6 1 Aragon Ave., Coral Cables, Fla.

Robins, Thomas, Jr. Robinson, John Rockwell. Chas. B. Rogers, Paul K., Jr.

o Crompton-Richmond Co., Inc., 107 1 Sixth .Avenue, New York 18, N. Y. 2 I Raiders Lane, Darien. Conn.

4/37

Diirien.Conn.

3, 26

2/ 1/40 4'24 31

Rote Farm, Walpole, Me. Point Pleasant Farm,

Poppasquash, Bristol, R. 1. 120 Ten Acre Road, New Britain, Conn.

2/25/32 2

52 24

Rooaevelt, Geo. Emlen

Roosevelt. John K. Roosevelt. Julian K.

Oyster Bay. .N. 'l . 52 Wall Street. New York 5, N. Y. P. O. Box 7.

Root. Elihu, Jr. -’■r

Ross.

48 Wall St,. New York 5. N. y. 48 Wall St.. N.'j’. 5 N.'i’. Centre lal.and,

Thorvald S.

1 I I I

28 30 28 33

7/49

3,/2i '23

Ross, Thorvald S., Jr.

Brighton 3 5. Mass. Mitchell Road.

lui.

Rowe. F. Walter. Jr. Rowland. John T.

4, 1 ,49 Cape Elizabeth. Me. South Cove Mill. E'sex. Conn. 4 19 34 6 41 Newcastle . Main<‘

IJ'

Rugg,

Daniel M.. Jr.

Ru.shmore. Wm. A. Rutherfurd, John M. L. Ryan, William R.

1X7

Sal to ns tall. Leverett Sanb orn, Robert S. Schaefer, Rudolph J.

1/-.S

Scheel, Henry A. Schoenwerk, Otto

'' I!'.*

Schutt, C. Porter Scott. Robert Walter

I-’-''

Sears. Henry

Seeley, N. 5.

27 Knolls Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. 187 Park Ave.. Pluntington. N. Y 1450 .North Lake Way, Palm Beach, fla. 4 5 We.s.skum Wood Road. Riverside. Conn.

I I

b/30/26 3, 22/ 22 I

7/ 6 22 Dover, Mas.s. 3 26 54 New St.. Mar-shfield. Mass. 25 Ocean Ave., 2/ 2/37 Larchmont. N. Y. Mason.s Island, Mystic, Conn . 6/18/48 435 Palermo Ave., 10 20, 27 Coral Gables, Fla. 4/ 6/51 Greenville, Delaware 1 15 53 Lincoln, Mass. 3/ 7/40 385 Madison Ave., N. Y. 17 I I 5 Van Rensselaer Ave.

,;iis

Semler. Ralph B.

Shippan, Stamford, Conn. Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn.

.IIS

Service, Elliot K.

Sewall, John Ives

University of Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo 14. N. Y. 4/19/34 Charter Trevett, Maine I I 7 Sutton Manor, 3/22/22 New Rochelle, N. Y.

Maple

Glen Cove, N. Y.

Seymour. A. D., Jr. Sharp, B. Karl Sharp. Dudley C. Shea,

Edward C.

Sheldon, Dana M.

I 1/18/40

Ave..

P O. Box 4209. Houston 14, Texas 74 16 Herschel Ave.,

40.

1 1/

7/46

2/25

La Jolla, Calif, i 0 Prentiss St., Cambridge

10/17/25

Ma 3 3.

7/49

Sheldon. Paul B.

I 09 East 6 7th St.. New 'I'ork 21, N.

5, I I

Shepler, Dwight C.

93 Dudley Road, Newton Center, Mass.

3 26 34

Sherwood. Donald H.

P. O. Box 6788. Towson 4, Md. 3/20/47

Shethar. John B. Shields. Cornelius

Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. 44 Wall St., N. Y. 5. N. Y.

I I.- 6/47 3/14 46

Short. Thomas A.

243 Fremont St., San Francisco, Calif.

18 48

Shumjin, E. .Arthur, Jr. Quarters S-4, U. S. Naval Sta. I I 3 53 630 Centre St., Simpaon, Dwight S. Newton 58. Mass. 10 17, 25 Sinclair. Porter B. 2761 Circle Drive, I I 5 54 Newport Beach, Calif. -' Singleton, Philip .ArthurS Waterloo Place. 1 13 53 London S.W. I, England Smith. Allen B. 3, 14. 42 Kirby Lane. Rye, N. Y. Smith. D. Allen 2 Wadsworth PI., at 1 6 Chestnut St.. Boston, Mass. 12/29/38 Smith, Earle, Jr. Sproul Rd. 6c Chandler Lane 4' 1/49 Ithan. Pa. Smith, Frank Vining Smith. Geoff rey S.

Smith, Kaighn Smith. Perry Coke Smith, R. Philip Smith, Rufus C. Snite, John Taylor Snyder, Robert F.

64 High St., S. Hingham. Mass. 5 24 24 c/o Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank Broad 6c Chestnut Sts.. 9/21 33 Philadelphia 2, Pa. Bryn Mawr .Ave., 2/23 51 Bryn Mawr. Pa. 101 Park Ave.. N.Y. 17. N.Y. 7 10 50 5 143 Lnurelcrest Lane, Seattle 5. Wash. Box 844, Route 1. La Porte. Texas I 1 I West Washington St., Chicago 2. III. Pine St.. Cranmoor Manor, loms River. N. J.

I I

7 52

4. 25 30 1/13/44 1 1/ 2/51

Somerset. Robert

i.'«

Drayton House, East Meon, Petersfield. Hants. England 9 29 32 Honorary Southworth. Melvin D. 6 Crescent Hill.

Sparre, Pehr

Springheld, Mass. Essex. Conn.

Spencer. Duncan M.

One Wall St.. N.Y. 3, N.Y.

Sperry, Paul A.

425 W. Rock Ave.. New Haven

I 5. Conn.

I 1/ 6/47 5'21 42 4 21 4

7/38

54 14801 Holt Ave., Tustin, Calif. 3 7, 40 1 180 Beacon St., Sprague, Howard B. 6 47 Brookline 46, Mass. 293 430 E. 57 St., N. Y., N. Y. 5/27/35 Stanford, Alfred B. 5/27/3 I Stanford. C. M. R. F. D. Wayne. Me. 4 20 44 Essex, Conn. Stanford. John 580 Park Ave.. Stanton, L. Lee 1/ 7/49 New York21,N. Y. 100 2/19/35 53 State St., Boston 9, Mass. Starr, Donald C. 79 Madison Ave., Stephens, Olin J., II 3 25 29 New York 16, N. Y. Stephens, Roderick 5 Peter Cooper Road. 3 15 26 New York 10. N. Y. 229 Stephens. Roderick, Jr. 79 Madison Ave., 4 7 32 New York, 16. N, Y. 296 2'19 3 5 50 Broad St., N. Y. 4 Sterling, Duncan, Jr. 541 Lido Drive, .Stetson, Harlan T. 5/20/27 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 314 4/ 1/49 Stevens, Byam K. Centreville. Md. 1 1/17 41 332 Stevens. William Dixon 209 E. 72nd St.. N. Y. 21 P.O. Box 368. Nassau. Stewart, Glenn I I 7 30 Bahama Islands 4/21 27 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 5 68 Stewart, Wm. A. W. Room 1218. 617 W. 7th St., Stewart, Wm. L., Jr. 12/29/38 Los Angeles 1 7, Calif. Stiger, William M. Centre Island, 3/ 4/40 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Stone, Francis H., Jr. 9 Benevolent St., 3/ 4/24 Providence 6, R. I. Charter 205 E. 42nd St.. N. Y. 17 289 Stone, Herbert L. Stone, Lester F. 2517 Blanding Ave., 1 1/ 7/46 Alameda, Calif. 259 Stone, William T. 3818 Ingomar St.. N.W.. 6/18/48 Washington, D. C. Stoneleigh, Duane Rice Golf Course Road, 9/29/38 Garrison, Maryland .10 50 Federal Street, Streeter, Henry S. 3/26 54 Boston 10, Mass. 96 Strohmeier, Daniel D. 30 Murray Hill Road, I 1/ 7/52 Scarsdale, New York IS Wilsondale St., Strong, Alexander 5/31/52 Needham 92, Mass. 25 E. 69th St.. Strong, C. Peter 1/14/54 New York I. N. Y. 358 Ferry Rd., Old Lyme, Conn. I 2/10 42 o, Sturges, Frederick III I 00 Cottage Farm Road. Talbot. Fritz B. Brookline 46. Mass. 10/25/34 Sprague, Eben C.

.^jr.

55 *'

Taylor,

llenry

720 I'ifth Avenue. New York If). N. Y,

Taylor, i lenry Stillman Centre Island. Oyster B.'»y. New ^ ork Taylor. Willis m H 'I’nchtinv:. 205 E. 42 St.

N. Y. 17 Telandrr. N. L

4 52

5/29/30 2 27 30 9. 24 3 1

Temple, k red M.

IVO. Box 2038. I t. Lauderdale. Fla.

Ih.jyer. I'.dw.jrd

f o Rackemann. Sawyer N Brewster, )3 Stale Street. 5 54 Bo.ston 9. Mass.

1 homa.s. Wtn. A

122 So. Michiijan Ave.. Chicago. 111. 142 East 71st St.. N. Y. 21

Thompson. James D. Thurber. Frederick B Tilden. V^'alt e r C., Timken, John M.irter Tobin. Cyril R.

4/25/30 9 24 3 I

4 1 1 1 loyd Ave.. i’rovidence 6. R. I. "I he .Anchorage.'* Berkeley i orest. Weems. \'a. 606 Montauk .Ave.. New I ondon. Conn.

7 49

Charter

8/35

15 53

Townsend, Geo. II.

1 libernia Bank Bldg.. San Francisco 2. Calif. 3 585 .Avocado Ave., Coconut Grove, Fla. E.ssex. Conn.

4 ● 6/51 I 31/36

Tomlinsr.n. I’hili[5 I I.

3 26 53

TriminRham. F.ld on

I Inmilton. Bermudo

9 '2^

Triu-sdale, Robert

.Strawberry Mill St.. RED Needham, Mass.

7/49

I ullis. Ciarner 1 I

20 3 Marine Bldg.. New Orlean.s 12. La.

8 48

Turner, James B.

Route 4, Box 843.

Tyrrel. Randolph £.

Tampa, Fla. I I 0 Greenwich St.. N. Y 6

Lriburu, Erne.sto C.

V a n Bibber. .Arthur F. : I>

I 1

28 3<) N. ilackett Ave.. .Milwaukee. W'is 3 I I West 43rd St.. N, Y. 18

Teller. Robert D.

'.: I

\’an Bur<-n, IJarold S. V'anderbilt, 1 larold S. \^an I lusa n. I larold M.

I I 10 50 3 21 47

c/o Juan A. F. Uriburu, Juncal 2028 Buenos .Aires, .Argentina 420 Lexington ,Ave.. New York I 7. N Y. iO Wood Avenue. Glendale, Ohio

2/25/49

2 3 26 54

.250 Park Ave,, Room 1627, New York 1 7, N. Y.

12 21 37

125 5 N. Lake Way. Palm Beach, Fla.

12 29 38

56 j>iR

Veasey. Arthur H.

Vetlesen Georg U. Vilas, Charles H.

Windsor St.. Haverhill. Mass. 1 Beckman Place. N. Y. 22

Johnaon's Point. Branford. C.onn. Steamboat Lane.

Wakeman, Samuel

---

. ● "5

Walen. Ernest D.

1 67

Scarsdale, N. Y. 68 Salem St., Andover. Mass.

Warren, Richard

I 62 Highland St.. Dedham. Mass.

Watson, Thomas J., Jr, Meadoweraft Lane. Greenwich, Conn. Watts, Kenneth E. 23224 Foris Way, Torrance, Calif.

Allen T.

66 Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. Cove Rd.. Oy.Hter Bay. N. 'l . Captiva hsland, Fla.

9 47

I Federal St., Boston 1 0. Mass. I 1 74 Centre St.. 1 Concord. N. hi.

Weed. Roger H. Weekes. Arthur D., Jr

7 58

Wambaugh, Miles Ward, Richard, Jr.

Berryville, Clarke Co., Va. Watson, Edward B., Jr. Musquetaquid Road, Concord, Mass.

-●= 1

Weaver St..

Watkins. William Bell

11/

5 31

Hingham, Mass. Waldvogel. Edwin

1/3 1

5/27/35

22 3 1 15 53

5 3 I 52 12 29 38 I I

7 46

3 3 I 52 2/23 51 I 2 '29 38 I I 2 51 4/ 3/24

'10

Weeks,

--3 .'17

Weeks, Percy S. Welch, Francis C.

Mill Hill, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 73 Tremont St.,

1 1/23, 36

Boston, Mass. 1 99 Chestnut St.,

1 1/

Wells, H. Prescott West, John C. Weston. Charles Weston. Melville Wheeler. Alexander

Wheeler. W. H.. Jr.

White. Alex. M. .41

White. G. W. Blunt White, John J., Jr.

White, Wilfrid O.

Englewood, N. Melvern. Pa. I Federal St. Boston, Mass.

121 Great Pond Road. No. Andover. Mass. Hutchins & Wheeler.

6/47

1221 5 3 1

37 52

6/22

294 Washington St., Boston 6, Mass. 7/13/39 Sound View Ave., 1 1/23/36 Stamford. Conn. 40 Wall St.. 9/21 33 New York 5. N. Y. 6 Prospect St.. Mystic, Conn. I 1/I7/4I Cape Leonard, St. Leonard, Md. 2/ 2/37 I 78 Atlantic Ave., 6 14 27 Boston 1 0, Mass.

57 hitcr. NX’illiiim Blunt

-'0 -IS

●5

. J.'

● 1 ■1

52 Boon St., I I 7 32 Nil rraniinsett. R. I. 5 3 I , 52 Whitcley, Grorm* C.. Jr. fhr Hill. l^oUstown. Pa. ') 1 Five Mile River Rd.. Wick, Philip, Jr. I I' 7 46 Darien, Conn. 10 I I 52 Wilder. Hill \'. Ivory St., Ivoryton, Conn. 1 45 8th St., N. Vl’ilhelni. John 1,. 7/10, 50 St. Petersburg, Fin. \^'ilhite. J amea O. 4 5 i \’nllejo St.. 1'8/48 Sjin Francisco I 1 . CaliF 128 Crjifts Road. Williams. Ralph B I / 2/31 Chestnut Hill 67. Mass. 8 37 I loincslcad Rd.. Darien. Conn. 5 Williams. Roderick O. 1 '3 1 '36 l iirm St., Dover. Maas. William.a, "I homas B 49 Concord Road, Willis. Harold B. We.ston, Maas. 4/24/36 7 52 W iman. Chari es Deere 13 25 Third .-\ve.. Moline. 111. 1 I 6/18 48 Somerset, Bermuda Winfield. J. H. 30 Church St. Wolfe. Nelson B. 9 24 New York 7. N. Y. 3 30 North San R.afael .-\ve,. W. Wright. 1 lowiircl 2 7 52 Piiaadena 2, Calif. 246 Summer St.. Wright. John C 12/ 6/45 Boston 1 0. Muss. 4/l4'25 744 Broad St.. Newark. N. J. Young. Rorci

S.A

FLEET 1 He. FLAGSHIP “ASTRAL” Commodore Harrison G. Reynolds BRIGANTINE / l^nulh Home 1 Yankee*

l‘ort

Gloucester, Mass.

Irvinn

M. Johnson

SCHOONl.Rb Name

llotne I'orl

0. A 96.

ir. L. 76.

l.niglh " A.

ir. I.

licam

Dralt

15,6 I 1.6 I38 2I 9 I 3. 1 5,5 14.7

9.6 6. 7 10 96 26 (»,9 8, I t.

12.50

7.90

Wilmington. Del.

I’ierre dii Pont III

64.-J

<1 Billy Bones*

Mamaroneck. N. Y.

I redcrick

-12.

M. B. Littlefield

9 Dirigo 11*

Bradenton, Fla.

10 Emma C. Berry 11 Eskasoni*

Bay Mead, N J Halifax, N. S.

12 Fair Wind*

N, E. I larhtir. Me.

52 87 I I 34. Roger Griswold 49.9 Douglas E, N.i:h James W, (. rawford. ji. 60.42 F, Slade Dale 47. 50.67 John C. MacKeen VVm Bell Walk in s 36 2

13 Fame*

t hicago. 111.

1 heodore .\1. Dunlap

40.50

50. 33. 42 67 33.6 38.(. 45.83 3 9.7 38.62 32,2 30. 1 7

S Blackfish*

Larchmont. Boston. Mans

7 But Good*

Seal Cove, Me.

8 Daphne*

Norwalk. Conn

Draft

duller

j Barlovento*

6 Bowdoin*

lien m 21.

Morrison

Donald B. MacMillan

I 1.2

8.08

5.67

H Freedom*

Stamford. Conn

C hetwood Elliott

41.9

32.3

IS Gloriana*

Hingham. Mass.

42.M

31.3

10.0

5.6

16 Goblin*

Noroton, Conn.

.Alexander Strong .Arthvir F. Dr:iper

43.

3 3.5

12.5

4.58

● Aux.

6.2

SCHOONERS Home I'oti

Xiniic 17 Hearts Desire* 18 Kabob*

iiirtii T

l.fiUJlh n. A.

11. Park man. Jr.. Rol',1, .Amory. 43.3 4S Yarmouth. Nova Scotia Cieorge Killam Marbleliead,

f)riH

\V. /..

Ma 7«5

6.4

32.6 34

I 1 9

ti.h

William F. I lolconil)

46 6

13.10

20 Lang Syne*

Honolulu, T. 11.

Wili am Perry Crow*-

39.0

34.0

14.0

6.4

21 Malabar II*

Philadelphia, Pa.

P. Exton Guckes

4I 6

22 Malabar III*

So. Norwalk. Conn

John C. Davis

41.6

32,

23 Marpatcha*

Santa Barbara

C'ha.s. D. Wiman

98.

69.

24 Mistress

Oyster Bay, L. 1.

Geo. E. Roosevelt

60.

50.

15.8

De Coursey Fales

58.87

50.

15.3

19 Landfall II*

San

Diei^o

6,2 66 17.67

13.50 9.8

2S Nina*

New York. N

26 Onward III*

Providence. R. I.

I I. B. Barlow

60.9

46.

14.9

27 Owl II

Vinalhaven. Me.

Robert W. Byerly

I I.

28 Sinjon*

Darien, Conn.

Howard H. Foster

49.0

35.0

12.6

6. 1

29 So Fong*

Terre Haute. Ind.

(irawford F. Failey

70 4

16 2

30 Sulu*

Boston, Mass.

34.5

31 Surprise

I b-nry S. Streeter M S. Kaltenhorn

43.33

New Rochelle. N. Y

36.

12.

32 Volante*

New York. N Y.

Francis W. Murray, jr

52.3

38.

12.

33 When and If*

Manche.>iler. .Mass.

Frederick

63.42

47.25

15.0.3

9.50

34 Wogg Too*

Rye. N

3S Yankee*

San Francisco, Calif.

.Ayer

10.

6.3 3 7

Ernest Rat.sey

43.

12 6

.Arthur W. Ford

52.

38.

14.

u> yO

● Au«

KflXHES ^ YAWLS iV(( nu-

Home Port

Oum er

36 Adioa II*

San iTancisco. <.'alif.

C hn.s. .A. Lnnglais

37 Alcyone*

Darien. Conn.

38 Alpluircl''' 39 Andante*

Camden. Me.

Kalph K. C* Curtis Bok

Noroton. Conn.

Harold 1.. Nash

40 Apache* 41 Arabella*

Cold Spring I lbr., N. Y. C. F. Havemeyer Essex, Conn. Pehr Sparre

42 Aurelia*

Rowayton.

43 Argyll* 44 Athena*

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Larchnjont, N. Y.

45 Aries*

Miami, Fla.

Conn.

P. Jenkins illiam T. Moore

l,cngth 0. A. IV. L.

Hearn

()b.2

53.

17.6

7.6

H.6

10. 10

6,6

●12.

10.67

10. n

6.M

●11.8

>7.7

12.

5.1

18.4

26.0

0.7

5.8

46.42

35.

12.

5.67

56.42

42.

1 3.50

8. 8.

o Draft

57.4

40.

12.9

E. C. Waldvogel

45.

40.6

12.6

5.3

92.0

70.0

19.6

12.0

46 Avelinda*

Cohasset, Mass.

Richard J. Rcynold.s Thomas D. Cabot

48. 10

56.

1 3.(,

47 Baruna*

San Francisco. Calif.

James Michael

72.

50.

14.87

9.5 3

48 Barunitn*

Cold Spring H b*r. N.'l’. Isicsford. Me.

Henry C. Taylor

39.

26.

49 Bayadere*

John Lee Merrill

44,0

30 6

10 6

50 B, G, Too*

Chester, N. S.

J. H. Winfield

50.

40.

12.

51 Belisariua*

Bristol. R. 1.

Chas. B. Rock>vcll

54.

40.

14.

5.8

52 Big Dipper*

Miami, Fla.

38.

37.

12.

4.9

53 Billy II*

51. 10

42.

13.7

54 Blue Pigeon*

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Warren, R. 1.

Charles B. Lansing Hoffman Nick erson William J. H. Dyer

41.

36.6

13. 1

4 6

55 Blue Sea III*

San Francisco. Calif.

46.5

36.5

13 I

56 Blue Water*

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

James O. ilh.te Alex. M. While

50.6

34.6

12.6

57 Blue Wing*

Philadelphia, Pa.

C. B. Downs

36.

27.6

1 2.

3.6

● Au*.

KETCHES ^ YAWI.S Ou'iier

Home Port

Nome

Length ir.L.

Newport. R. I.

John

Manchester, Mass.

Everett Morsa

60 Borogovc II*

Marblehead, Mass.

Donald W. Gardner

73.5 47.5 41.9

61 Brema*

New York, N. Y.

Ambro.se E. Chambers

54.

62 Brenda*

Marblehead, Mass.

James L. Madden

Annapolis. Md.

Carleton Mitchell

58 Bolero^ 59 Bombardier*

63 Caribbee*

Nicholas Brown

5 1. 4I

45. 58. 46.4 46.7

31.9 40.6 32. 42. 34. 33.6 28.7 34.

Beam

iJnifl

15.08 13.3 12.2

9.7 5

14. I 1.5 10. 1 I 9.4 1 1.3

5. 6.0 8. 10 6. 6. 6.6 5.6 5.2 6.6

Philadelphia, Pa.

Richard S. Nye Perry C. Smith Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. 32.7 45.10 Geoffrey S. Smith

68 Chubasco*

Los Angeles, Calif.

William L. Stewart, Jr. 67.3

47.6

13. 10

9.2

69 Cirrus*

Brooklin, Me.

●Alan

43.83

32.9

10.6

Alonzo De Jessop

37.95

32.82

10.72

5.50

71.05

50. 12

14.28

9.43

Carina*

Greenwich, Conn.

65 Catspaw*

Riverside, Conn.

66 Chanteyman*

Five Mile River. Conn.

67 Cherry Blossom*

70 Comber*

San Diego, Calif.

71 Cotton Blossom IV* Stamford,

Conn.

C. Bern s

H. Wheeler, Jr.

72 Crows Nest IV*

Providence.

Walter S. Baird

52,7

40.0

14.4

7.6

73 Dorothy Q*

New York. N. Y.

Duncan M. Spencer

43.

30.6

10.3

13.

4.25

74 Dusky*

Manchester, Mass,

Gordon

42.75

34.25

75 Egret*

Wilmington.

C. Porter Schutt

49.5

35.

76 Elsie*

Baddeck. N. S.

Gilbert H. Grosvenor

54.

40.

12.

6.4

Samuel E.

36.6

28.

10. 1 I

5.6

Allen

62. 10

45.

14.9

Gordon Gilili;

38.33

26.

9.58

77 Emily Marshall*

Boston.

78 Fair Weather*

San

79 Finale*

Marion,

* Auu

Dela.

Mass.

Diego.

Calif.

Mass.

F'red J.

Prince

Morison

7.1

5,67

K.l£RHb:S iv YAWLS SuUH' 80 Finislerrc'^ 81 Flnme'^ 82 Freya^ 8.^ Gaucho* 84 Golliwopp 8S i-|alleo»

Hotiif Pott .Annapolis. Md. New l.ondon. Conn. Norwalk, Conn. Bikmio.s .Airo.s, .Arpontinn

O' ho

l.fngth 0..-L ir.i..

llntin

Caricton Mitchell

^8.38

27.3

I 1 .25

L8i

John Timken

\7.91

2 7.()()

I0.‘)2

(>.0

Geo. 11. Richards Ernesto C. LYilnirn

H.‘)

27.0

50.

43.

40.0

27,3

32.0

41.38

0<ivtirr

H>o. N, Y. Rivorsidc. C'onn.

Colin E. R.ilsey Pet er Richmond

I)i <}jt

5. 14.

7.6

I L73

3.25

L'»

86 Heron^

Rrookhnvon. N.

Dennis Puleston

34.

29.

9.6

2.4

87 Hostess \\\*

Ilor.seshoc Cove. Me.

Philip P. Chn se

43.

32.

I 1.

(..i

88 Infanta^

Greenwich. Conn.

32.

I 1 ,8

U 3

New York. N. Y.

I loulder Hudgins John Martucci

47.

89 Iris*

36.

29.

10.3

90 Jennifer 91 Khamsin*

Marblehead. Mass.

C. H. W. hosier

37.

24.

Brooklin. Mr.

John G. Wright

46.6

34.

92 Kokua*

Bristol. R. I.

32.

I0.<»2

93 Lands End*

3.67

Manchester. Mass.

Stanley Livingston. Jr. 42. Henry Loomis 39.10 M. H. Mason 69,9

3 5.

10.

53.

1 3.3

10.3

Gifford B. Pinchot

38.

26.

9.7

5.9

Padanaram, Mass.

Daniel D. Strohmeier

39.8

29.8

9. 10

3. 1 !

Essex. Conn.

C hesti-r Bowles

56.83

41 .

12.67

7.83

98 Margaretta* 99Medora*

Oyster Bay. N.

l-eonard H. Dyer

45.

32,50

I 1.33

3.25

Rye. N. Y.

John B. Shethar

9.7

5.8

100 Memory*

Hinpham, Mass. Beaufort, S. C.

Donald C. Starr Oswald W. Knaull)

38.0’^ 26.0 28. 27. 32. 26.

12. 10.8

2. 10 3.6

94 Latifa 9S Loki

9f> Malay 97 Mara*

101 Merry Maid* ● An.

Southampton. Eng. New Haven, Conn.

6.9

KETCHES

Name 102 Merry Maiden*

Home Pot!

YAWLS (hcne-.

I.enfjth 0. A.

ir.

Hr.am

32.4

38.

13.3

6,6

36.5

28.2

10.6

6, 1

DrnU

103 Milky Way*

Cold Spring H’b’r, N.Y. II. Irving Pratt Laurence M. Lombard Marion, Mass.

104 Mobjack*

Beverly, Mass.

Peer P. Johnson

45.3

38.9

12.6

105 Morning Slar*

Los Angels, Calif.

Richard S. Rhecm

98.0

68.0

17. 10

12.3

106 Mouelte

Newcastle, Maine

John T. Rowland

26.

20.

107 Nebula*

Milton H’b'r Rye, N. Y. Joseph T. Chatman

28.0

23. 18

8.0

3,6

20.

2.8

108 Nokomis*

Brunswick, Me.

Donald

Macomber

109 Nor'easter*

Wilmington, Del.

Henry

B. du Pont

26. 59.25

38.0

16.0

6.5

32.

I 1.3

5. 1 5.8

110 Norumbega

Norwalk, Conn.

Henry S. Noble

44.

111 Nugget* 112 Osiris*

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

W. Porter Buck

38.0

26.

9.7

City Island. N. Y.

Ridsdale Ellis

38.

27. 1 1

10.5

5.3

113 Palawan*

Greenwich, Conn.

Thomas J. Watson. Jr.

46.61

33.43

1 1. 18

6.02

57.10

46.10

16.

32,4

26.4

10.3

5. 1

38.

26.10

114 Pandora III*

Pemaquid Harbor. Me. R. L. Ireland

115 Penobscot*

Manchester, Mass.

Edmund

116 Quill II

Marblehead, Mass.

John F. Cole

117 Ranger*

Manchester, Mass.

Richard W. Lyman. Ralph 13. Williams and Thomas B. Williams

36.

32.

10.8

118 Revery*

Greenwich, Conn.

L.uke B. Lockwood

45.25

32.0

10.75

6.0

119 Revision*

Marblehead, Ma.ss.

Robert W. Scott

36.

25.75

9.37

5.25

120 Revonoc*

Larchmont, N. Y.

Harvey Conover

45.4

32.

12.1

4.5

121 Roedunda*

Hingham, Mass.

Guy Chadwick

36.5

28.9

10.6

5.9

1 1. Kendric k

9.10

6,2

4.6

O' ● Aux.

KETCHES AND YAWLS Name 122 Safari* 123 Safari*

Chatham, Mass. Padanaram, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass.

137 Versatile* 138 Wester Till* 139 White Cap II* 140 White Heather* 141 White Mist* 142 Windigo* 143 Windjammer II* ● Aux.

13.16

6.66

John Killam Murphy & 27.2 Alex. K. Murphy 52.1 George R. Hinman

22.2

4.9

36.

Daniel M. Rugg Arthur B. Homer Paul B. Sheldon

36.0?4 54.0 37.

26.0 3 7.0 30.

12. 9.7 12.0 I 1.6

7.6 5 8 7.6 4.

J. Seward Johnson Robert B. Almy George C. Whitely , Jr. Howard W. Wrigh t W. Perry Curtiss, Jr. Drayton. Cochran .Alex. Forbes Edward Cabot

43.4 36.42

39. 29.5 58.6 36.0 28.50 30.

12.9 10.5 14. 10 I 1.6 10. 10.5

39.2 28.6

1 1.8 10.

32.

9.50 20.6

3. 5.66 5.8 7.0 5.50 5.66 6.3 5.8 2.33

Gerald A. Cooper

128 Sea Goose ●29 Sea Horse* 130 Seal* 131 Siwash*

135 Suva* 136 Talaria*

IJrajl

38.

Owner

Sands Point, N. Y. .Annapolis, Md. Mt. Desert. Me. New York. N. Y.

133 Sly Mongoose 111* 134 Stormsvala*

Beam

55.

Home t*ort St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. U. S. Branford, Conn.

«24 Sagola* 125 Sally R* 126 Salmagal II* 127 Seacrest*

132 Skylark*

Length If'. /.. O.A.

Los Angeles, Calif. Essex, Conn. South Port, Conn. Naushon, Mast. Avondale, R. I. Miami, Fla. New York. N. Y. Cohasset, Mass. Miles River, Md. St. Petersburg, Fla. Mystic, Conn.

F. L. Matheson Harold S. Vander bilt Richard W. Pratt C. Lowndes Johnson

James B. Turner G. W. Blunt White Oyster Bay, L. I.. N. Y. Walter S. Gubelma n Garner H. TuIIis New Orleans, La.

63.3 47.0 39.83 41. 48.6 39.4 34. 88.1 0

74.6

47.25 26.6

32.83 23.8

10.83 8.2

6.83 2.7

50.9

34.9

46.46 71.5 77 2

33. 10 52. 55.

10.4 1 1.95 15.42 19.

7.3 4.54 9.25 6.6

7.0

N(i iiir

kKRIlK.S ^ YAWI..S Oum cr Home Port

144 Wind Lass^

I iarwich Port. Mass.

Marold 3. vanBuron

145 Windoon^

New York. N. Y.

Ct-orge B. Drake. Jr.

146 Winnie of Bourne*

Bourne. Mass.

John Parkinson. Jr.

147 Zodiac*

Gloucester, Mass

Neil W. Rice SLOOPS Ac CUTTERS

Sa me

Hume I’ort

Oicntr

148 .Aclaea*

Greenwich, Conn.

149 .Aileen*

Larchmont, N. Y.

Henry Scar.s Cornelius Shields

150 Allegra

Rye. N. Y.

James

151 Astral*

Manchester, Mass.

H. G. Reynolds

152 Auk 111*

Padanaram. Mas.s.

Charles F. Adams. Jr.

153 Aweigh*

Annapolis, Md.

Lawrence M. Bailliere

San Diego, Calif.

E. Carlzmann Gould

154 Ballerina*

M. Mertz

Lenath O. A. ir. L.

Hearn

Draft

44.3 3 44.21 40 66.01

10.38 8.80 10. 14.58

6.0 6.75 5.67 7.53

Hea m

Draft

iO. 6.9 5.83 10.08 1 1.8 12. 9.6 9.6 9.9 5.42 8.33 8. 6.0

5.83 5.3 3.83 6. 7.4

Ltinijtft

O. A. 40.25 33.6 29.80 39.83 50.4 47. 46.4

155 Ballymena* 156 Bambino*

Newport. R. I.

Theodore P. Grosvenor 35.0

.Northport. L. 1.

L. E. Manley

157 Bij.shcoe

Greenwich, Conn.

Bennett kisher H. duF"’ont Baldwin

41.9 15.0 38.38 32.75 19.0 26.5

158 Bee Too*

Gibson Island, Md.

159 Bensark*

White Hall Creek, Md.

Benjamin C. kloward

150 Blue Bolt

Washington, D.Ci.

Robert Amory, Jr.

151 Bluefin*

Stamford, Conn.

W. R. Greenwood, Jr.

162 Blue Moon*

Philadelphia. Pa.

I lenry H. i lorrocks, Jr. 43.6

● Au*

30. 32. 13 28.50 48.26

ir. L. 2 1.3 22. 27.58 36.4 38. 3 1.6 28.0 3 1. I 3.83 28.22 21.66 18.25 23.5 30.

9.IJ4 8. 10

6.4 5.6 6.8 3.0 5.7 3.66 3.75 5.0 6.3

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name 163 Bos’n 164 Bosunbird^

Home Pori

(hntfr

O' O'

Length >1 A W. L.

Lcs Angeles, Cal.

Donald B. .Ay ei s

40.

36.

Philadelphia, Pa.

W. Findlay Downs

36.

28.

10.5

5.3 5.10

5.4

165 Canty*

Essex, Conn.

Paul K. Rogers, Jr.

39.0

27.0

9.9

166 Caprice II*

Rye. N. Y.

Fred'k H. Hibberd

31.6

28.

8.10

5.3

167 Charrette*

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

.Alexander P. Morgan

58. 10

39.0

10.6

8.4

Ifif? Cinderella

New York. N. Y.

Henry .A. Scheel

25.

22.3

8.3

169 Circe*

Seattle, Wash.

Ray Cooke

62.

14.6

9.6

170 Conjet*

Warren. R. I.

I.saac B. Merriman, jr.

43.

34.2

12.3

5.6

171 Coquina*

Larchmont, N. Y.

Vincent j. IVlonte-Sano

36.5

26.0

9.9

5.3

172 Cormorant*

Noank. Conn.

I :ndsay .A. Fowlej

37.4

31.0

8.0

1 .16

173 Cyane*

Pine Orchard, Conn.

Henry B. du Pont

46.4

32.

9.6

6.4

20 2

6 7

4.10

9.92 10.12

6. 6.0 6.2 8.10 5.6 6. 3.6 5.83 6 75

174 Cyric

Hamilton, Bermuda

E. H. Trimingham

32 6

175 Delilah*

.Annapolis, Md.

.Arnold C. Gay

36 25 40.5 33.

1 7(» Departure II*

Duxbury, Mass.

177 Direction*

Essex. Conn.

Edmund 5. Kelh-y, Jr. Charles H Vilas

178 Djinn*

Oyster Bay. N. Y.

Henry S. Morgan

179 Dowsabel*

New York. N. Y.

Irving D. Jakobson

180 Ducklint**

Rowayton. Conn.

Edvard D. Payne

181 Eaglet*

Duxbury. Mass.

Albert Pratt

182 Echo*

Rivi'r.side, Conn.

W Ibam R. Ryan

183 l'.s< ap;i(l»-*

Nf-wpoit Harlxii

D. Walt. , l l|i..tl

26.33 29.0 29. 61.10 44.9 35.7 27. 37.50 29.50 29.2 20.8 39,16 27.0 46. 3 3.

13.4 10.2 10.50 8.2 9.66 10 5

Yacht Club, t.'alil. ● Aux.

SLOOPS & CUTFERS Nniiii'

Home Port

Owner

l.cnijlh ir. L. <) A.

Hearn

Drnlt 4.7 5

32.

29.

I lallstavik, Sweden

W. .-\. Lippincott l.ars Ekt'lund

44.

32.6

8.6

186 Felicia 111*

Deer Isle. Me.

Mi'lvin D. Soutliworth

41.32

30.28

10.49

5.79

187 Fly

Duxbury. Mass.

Robert S. Sanborn

19.0

16.0

4.16

3.25

Newport Harbor. Cal. -St. Petersburg, Ma. Torrance. Calif.

Porter 13. Sinclair

32.33

20.0

9.0

5.75

Willis W. Jenninji-s William ,‘\. Kirk

39.0

28.0

I 1.0

4.6

44.25

30.0

9.5

6.5

191 Fun*

Annapolis, Md.

Thomas M. Clos.s

47.67

32.

10.

/.;0

192 Ganncl*

Hamburg Cove. Conn.

I liram II. Maxim

32.5

24.

9. 1

5.6

193 Gay Gull ll’’ 194 Gclouba*

40.5

28.0

10.08

6.0

40.5

;8.

10.5

5.66

195 Golden Fleece*

X'ineyard Haven. Mass. R. M. Love Marblehead, Mass. Georgia 1 I. Balchelder Frederic M. Richards Woods Hole, Mass.

30.

22.33

8.17

4.33

196 Golliwogg* 197 Gossip*

City Island, N. Y. Seattle, Wash.

198 Gurnet Light*

Plymouth, Mass. Manchester, Mas.s.

Stuart, Fla.

184 Falcon 185 Falkcn

188 Flying Scotchman'^ 189 Fortuna* 190 Frolic*

Colin E. Ratsey

31 6

28.6

10.

R. Philip Smith Charles W. Bartlett

46. 10 44 4

36.6

9.6

6.0

30.6

I I I

6.3

Edward C. 1 hay<-r

27.

23.5

8.16

4.16

Cold Spring Fi'b'r, N.Y. Alfred F. Loomi.s Corw'ith Cramer Annapolis, Md.

32.9

26.2

8.10

5.3

201 Flunky Dory*

26.

8 50

3.50

202 Impo-Lite 203 lolaire*

Cedarhurst Yacht Club Edward S. Bentley Robert Somerset Portsmouth, Eng.

25.92 15.3

7.3

204 hsabel*

Boston, Mass.

6.6U 10.8 9.6

205 Jane Dore IV

Rowayton, Conn.

1 1.75

199 Happy Return*

200 Hotspur

● Aux.

Samuel S. I^icrce i lobart Ford

19.0 45.6 28. 45.

36. 25.10 32.

5. O'

SLOOPS «c CUTTERS Name 206 Jopachee* 207 Julie* 208 Kajo 209 Kea*

Itearn

Draft

22. 56.08 17. 50.0 33.50 43.10 30. 29.6

8.8 I 1.08 6. I 1.7 7.75 10.0 8.66 10.

3.6 7.58 .4 8.0 5.25 6.3 4.75 3

Wells Morss 40.5 28.00 10.08 & Henry A. Morss. Jr. E. Boothbay. Me. John C. Coolev 39, 28. 98 Marion, Mass E. Leslie Goodwin 14. 14. 4. Small Point, Me. Edward C. Lord 19. Darien, Conn. 56.0 51.0 Philip Wick. Jr. 15.42 Port Washington, N. Y. Richard Rachals 40.0 27.7 10.0 Essex, Conn. E. F. Hanks 24. 22. 9. L. L. McMasters St. Petersburg, Fla. 36.2 28. 10.5 Gloucester. Ma.ss. Ernest D. Walen 37.0 26.9 10. 11 .16 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Percy S. Weeks 23.288 8.692 Weems. Va. Walter C. Tilden 25. 22.5 7.9 Hartwell S. Moore Huntington, N. Y. 22 18. Bear Island, 47.5 33.42 12.0 1.. M. Pratt. Jr: Cundy’s Har.. Me. 25.6 22.6 8. Turkolimino, Athena. Horace W. Fuller

5.83

210 Lady Anne 211 Lady Babbie 11* 212 Laridae* 21.1 Lassie*

Pocasset. Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Squirrel Island. Me. .Manchester. Mass. Baddeck, N. S. Stamford, Conn. Manchester, Mass. Blue Point. N. Y

214 Legend*

Marblehead, Mass.

2IS Linnet 216 Little Audrey 217 Lordship 218 Lucayo* 219 Lyra* 220 Maggie 221 Marelen 111* 222 Marietta* 223 Mariqu* 224 Mate* 22S Mavourneen 226 Meddler VI* 227 Meltemi*

Greece ● Au«

Length O.A. W.L.

Home Port

Owner John Perrin Paul Campbell .Arthur H. Veasey Donald G. Parrot M. B. Grosvenor Robert M. Gillespie L. j. Brengle, Jr: D. B. Bannerman

21. 36.83 17. 36.0 23. 33.3 21. 24

5 10 3 6.16 5.6 1. 5.5 6. 4.264 2. 3.67 6.16 5.

SLOOPS AND CUTTERS Name

Homf Port

0'l^^nfr

I.fngth

OJ.

ir.L. 21.0

fifan 7.0

Draft 1 .6

228 Misty

Centreville, Md.

F. Trevor Hogg

23.0

Roderick Stephens. Jr. Austin Lament

45.6

32.

10.6

229 Mustang*

Larchmont. N. Y.

47.

34.

1 1.8

4.6

31.

29.

10.6

4.9

230 Nancy Lloyd*

Pulpit Harbor. Me.

231 Nan Shan*

Boston, Mass.

Nathaniel E. Parkinson

232 Narwhal*

Padanaram, Mass.

233 Nautilus*

Portland, Me.

Oliver Ames. Robert Leeson, and 39. 10 3 2. Richard Warren 22. 1 William D. F. Hughes 31.4

234 Nightfall* 235 Nimbus*

Wethersfield, Conn.

Francis Goodwin II

Norwalk, Conn.

Arthur E. Van Bibber 35.

236 Nimrod V*

Huntington, N. Y. Manchester, Mass.

Robert L. Hall

Cowes, England Providence. R. 1.

Philip A. Singleton Paul C. Nicholson

San Francisco, Cal.

Leon deFremery

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Hamilton, Bermuda

Julian K. Roosevelt

242 Pelican* 243 Perroquet* 244 Phoenix*

Huntington. L. I. Larchmont. N Y.

Eldon H. Trimingham 29.3 47. Robert H. Moore 35. Geo. M. Isdale

1 7.0 23. 40.6 26.8 25. 50.10 34.83 2 1.7 23.0 32.1 27.

245 Pibroch*

Darien, Conn.

Roderick O. Williams

20.0

19.16

246 Pippin* 247 Polaris II*

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Rockport, Mass.

Franklin Remington Francis Chamberlain

30. 30.3

248 Pompano

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Lambert Knight

21.

237 Old Butch* 238 Olina 239 Onza* 240 Osprey* 241 Paramour

● Au*.

Francis C. Welch

18.0 55.9 30.6 34.8 59. 41.23 24.2

6. 6.

9.5 7.0

3.0 5. 8. 4.9 5.2 4.1 1 3.25 .7 3.42 6.9 5,6 5.0

23.

8.75

28.3

10.10

17.

3.6

7.0 7.2 12.6 9.6 6. 1 l5.85/« 10.5 7. 9.16

O' vO

Sl.OOl^S AND CUTTERS Xu me 24Q Pop Over* 250 Prim* 231 Puff

Home Pori Easton, Md. Philadelphia, Pa.

252 Raider

Los Angeles, Calif. Houston, Te.xas

232 Rattlesnake*

Larchmonl. N. Y.

254 Restless* 255 Reward*

Philadelphia, Pa. Marblehead. Mass.

256 Roarin’ Bessie*

Manchester, Mass

257 Sahi

Manchester, Mass.

2SS Santa Maria*

Lloyd Har!●!or. N. 'l'.

25'7 Sashay* 260 Sea Dust*

.Annapolis, Md. Bar Harbor, Me.

261 Sirocco*

Woods Hole, M; ISS.

On’fii-r Ellsworth Ford

Laiglh O.A. IV.L. 23.

o nenni

Draft

21.

1.6 5. 10

4,6

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

*10.6 32.

28.0 22.6

lO.G

.Albert

20.2

18.

6.4

3 4

6. 1 I

5.6

B. Fay

.Alexander P. Gest. Jr. 33.5 23.6 Henry iVl. Chance. II 37. 1 I U 27.0 35. 28.5 0 Richard Ward. Jr.

10 0

4 I

I I.

5, 5.

C. Burnham Porter 1 horvald Kos.s

30.3

28.9

10.9

29.83

22.5

5.83

3.85

I’. S. Kinney Vi m. 1. Stone

28.58

21 .25

8.5 3

36.

26.

9.5 0

5 25

Robert .Ayer

35.08

27.

9.5 0

5.58

4 3.8 3

3 1.

10.67

6 17

262 Slipper*

Essex, Conn.

Geo. II. .A. Clow«-s, Jr. Edward P. i'oster

30.6

21 . 10

7. 1

4 ()

263 Solution*

Padanaram, Mass.

William M. Butler. II

46.2

34.7

12.3

5,(i

264 Sona Kula

Boston, Mass.

Augustus P. Loring

29.83

22.5

5.83

265 Souvenir*

John J. White, Jr.

47 6

Talcotl M. Banks, Jr.

30.6

26.8

9.7

4. 10

Frederck K. Daggett .Marshall Rawle

33.0

23.0

7. 16

5.0

■)?

16.

II.

27.75

19.50

8.08

4.50

44.

32.

10 6

6 6

266 Sparhawk*

Atlantic City. N. J. Manchester. Mass.

267 Spica*

Pine Orchard, Conn.

268 Spray

Noroton, Conn.

269 Spraysonf;*

Riverside, Conn. Miami. |- la.

270 Starlight* * Au»

1.. Gray

James Bain Brickell

3.83 6 2

:il.()()l’5 ^ CU'ITKRS Lrnijlh Nniiw 271 Streak 272 Sub Rosa*

thrnrr

Home rort Stonington. Conn. Stonington, Conn.

H, Minot Pitman Gilbert Dunham W. Roy Manny

273 Surf

Larchmont. N. Y.

274 Susan Bradford*

Stamford. Conn.

Frederick E. Adam.t

275 Susannah*

Essex, Conn.

John S. Dickerson. Jr.

276 Taneek*

Oxford. Md.

Charles W. Crouse

277 Tasco II*

San Francisco. Calif.

Thomas A. Short

27S Tempest*

Wilmington, Calif.

Frederic W. Conant George Gallowhur

27‘» Thon Feen*

Miami, Florida

2S0 Tim*

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

2'‘l Tiny Teal*

Larchmont, N. Y.

Richard P. Cooke Palmer H. Langdon

232 Tobi*

Coconut Grove, f' la.

Wirth M. Munroe

2S3 Treasure*

Toms River, N. J.

Edward L. Crabbe

234 Tortuga Too

Cohasset. Ma.ss.

Schuyler Dillon, Jr.

283 Undine

Bermuda

H. D. Butterfield, Jr.

286 Valgerda III*

Quissett. Mass.

Langley W. Isom

287 Valiant*

Branford, Conn.

W. W. Gaines

288 Varua*

Toronto. Canada

John

380 Vaya*

San Francisco. Calif.

l^ester F. Stone

290 Veiero II*

:ian Francisco, Calif.

1 Icnry

2'*l Vertue XXXV*

Vineyard Il.aven. Mass. Lambert Knight Charles W. Buck elew Sewarr<-n, N- J.

292 Virwin* ● All*.

W. Braidwood

M. Brigham

0. A.

R'. L.

iienm

19. 22.10 33,16 36.5 39. 45. 48.5 46.9 42.92 35. 10 39.2 25 6 36.5 I 3.0 33.2 32. 35.0 37.2 43.0 46.5 25.3 38.0

17. 17.10 21.42 27.6 30. 36. 35.0 33. 29,42 25 27. 20.6 25. 12.0 21.5 25.7 28.0 24, 37.4 32.33

6.6 6. 10 6.75 9.0 12. 10.6 1 1.75 10.9 9.0 9.9 9.6 7.6 10. 4.0 6.9 9.6 9.6 12.2 9,5

4.9 5.33 5.8 6. 6. 7.0 6.6 6.16 5. 5.6 2.2 4. i.O 5.4 4.8 5.6 6. 6.0 6.58

21.6

7.2

4.6

37.0

Hrafi

4.0

SLOOPS & CUTTERS iVaJur 293 Vision

111^

294 Wagtail* 295 Wheelbarrow 296 Whisper 29" Widgeon 298 Wind Song* 299 Windward* 300 Windward*

Home Port

O.A.

H'. L.

27.0

Norris D. Hoyt

30.6

Manchester. Mass.

.Alexander Wheeler

29.10

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Duncan Sterling. Jr.

31.

Toms River, N. J.

Robert F. Snyd er

Chicago, 111. Essex, Conn.

Milford. Conn.

Alfred

Newport, R. I.

Beam

Draft

23.5

8.16

4.83

27.

10.

5.6

5.10

3.10

21.

6.6

4.6

19.6

14.6

1.6

Clyde E. Larish

36.

32.

I 1.3

5.2

E. Standish Bradford

45.4

32.

10.7

6.6

San Francisco Bay. Cal. Cyril R. Tobin

82.

53.

15.

Lloyd D. R ees

52.

39.10

14.3

7.6

George Colin Ratsey

35.2

24.6

8.8

5.9

301 Yo Ho Ho* San Francisco. Calif. Greenwich, Conn.

302 Zaida*

B. Stanford

VJ tsj

Lfngin

10.

CAT BOATS

Sumv 303 Big Top 30^ Gatito

Length Home Port Oyster Bay, N. Y. Duxbury. Mass.

303 Mud Hen*

Manchester, MaS8.

306 Pelican*

Southport, Conn.

307 Plover

Concord. Mass.

308 Tabby*

*.Aux.

Blue Hill, Maine

Oivner

0. A.

ir.

Ream

Draft

Moulton H. Farnha ni

13.6

G. Lincoln Dow, Jr.

12.4 18.0 24.5 12,6 18.

12.6 1 1.6 17.5 22.66

6.0 6. 8.5 12.0 6. 8.6

0.6 0.6 I.O 2.5 0.6 2.0

William H. Coolid R C W. G. Dellenbaugh Andrew

Hepb urn

Ralph B. Semler

17.6

MOTOR CRUISERS Nuuie

Home Port

Oviner

53.5

13.

28.

9.50

2.42

16.0

15.5

6.0

1.5

34.75

33.

3.50

Hugh M. Matheson, Jr. 36. 46.6 Byam K. Stevens

35.

10.6

45.

12.

4.6

38.50

I I.

6.9

2.1

35,

10.

3.50 4.3

310 Alibi 311 Andua

Cape Chariea, Va.

312 Angler

Stonington. Conn.

Eugene F. Hartley Coert duBoin

313 Anna-C

Dade County, Fla. Oxford, Md.

315 Ariadne

Siesta Key Sarasota. Fla. Marblehead, Maaa.

316 Captains Gig 317 Caravan 318 Chantey II 319 Cudacatcher 320 Curlew 321 Deborah

Ferdinand Jelke HI

39.

J. A. Chambers

21.10

Quissett Harbor Falmouth, Maas. Glen Cove, N. Y.

A. M. Morse, Jr.

36.

Elliot K. Service

37.01

33.0

12.4

Greenwich, Conn.

Rowe B. Metcalf

58.

13.

Huntington, L. I. Larchmont, N. Y.

R, Snowden Andrews

45.

42.8

12.

3.6

E. C. Waldvoge! Chetwood Elliott, Jr. J. Bu rr Bnrtram

45.58

45.0

12.0

3.0

27.

25.33

9.17

2.67

44.

42.5

48.33

I 1. 16 13.50

Robert E. Carlson Robert W. Johnson E. L Goodwin

76. 32.42

70.

21.6

9.6

30.0

9.33

George Lauder Leverett B. Davis John E. Allen

45.0

43.0

I 1.6

3.6

8.0 10.

2.6 3.50

322 Esperito Santo 32.1 Excell

Stamford, Conn.

324 Flash 325 Cerda

Wilmington, Calif. New York. N. Y.

326 Gillie

Marion, Mass.

327 Gipsy 328 Godwit

Greenwich, Conn.

329 Good News

Draft

55.

John C. Groome. Jr. Frederick Cade

314 Arcturus

Beam

29.42

Philadelphia, Pa. Noroton, Conn.

309 Agnes

Length O.A. If' 1.

Greenwich. Conn.

Friendship, Me. Essex, Conn.

27. 36.

26.4

3.50 3.25

MO TOR CRUISRRS .\iniK Hope

On-;ier

Miami. Fla.

Isabella ●'●^1^ iessica

//yfiic Pori

Stevents on S

Karina Little Vigilant

Draft

>3.

30.

10.5

2.5

39.92

38.

14.3 3

4.75

Christmas Cove, M«‘.

Glenn

67.

14,

5,67

Charles

New York

●Vto Lucifer

Isle

●v'» Margaret J.

/ilMHl

George R. Brett. Jr.

.Ct5 Louisa W.

Maiden Point

■u IF.L.

Southport. C on 11.

Bremen. Germany Darien, Conn.

.t.w Lydia

Ixnfth O..-!.

Ilaut.

Chatham.

Me.

Mass.

St. Michaels. Md. SauRatuck. Conn.

Baker. Jr.

Stewart

70.

John M. L. Rutherford

56,5

Drayton

70.5

Thomas Robins. Jr.

18.

Howard B. Sprayue

24.

Cochra n

I 3.5

6 3.3

15.6

18.

5.6

-> 2.4

George .A. Cutt er

25.3

24.6

8.3

Edwin .A. Jimeni.H

20.6

20.

1.2

Maclear Jacoby

22.

●) >

7.3 7.

2 t>

32.

.’'●to Margie

Falmouth Foreside. Me. Hasket

Derby

●t-tl Memory

Wilmingtcn, Cal.

Donald

.t-tr Mystic Vll

Miami Beach. Fla.

I^hilip R.

●U.’ Niknar

Sarasota. Fla.

Ralph

<).

2.8

Mallory

52,8

I4.3I4

3,2

Rank in

2 1.0

20.5

7.08

2.0

as DourIj.

.t44 Nimble

New Rochol!:'. N. V.

Robert N.

>0.58

2‘),5

10.5

2.5

.'4? Old Glory

Essex, Conn.

Geo.

Bonnell

58 6

55.

1 2 6

.34(i Paladin

VC asliin^ton. D. C'.

William

Rand

40.

I 1 .92

4.5U

,347 Penobscot

●Annapolis. Md.

M.s Periwinkle

So.

'4'" Porpoise Puffin ;' I Rainbow XI

Brooksville.

Manchester.

M<-.

Mass.

Bavier

Me,R.s

59.

Cdair L. Baker

25.

Gordon

.Abbott

50.

Md.

Randall

Clifford

27 4

I lamillon. Ont. Can.

Harry

Easton.

Greening

42.0

37.66

48.

41.0

1 0.50

3.50

16.

4 8

9.4

2.5

I 2.0

3.6

MOTOR CRUISF.RS \'iriie 35J Red s Raft Ruth T. '.U Scallop .1.’.' Sea Dream III

(). /.

ir. /..

llftim

Dr,ill

c«“o. S. Gandy, Jr.

24.6

24.

8.2

1.6

I ritz B. Talhot

28.

Home Port St. Pflersburg. Fla. Wianno, Mass.

Westhampton B., N.Y. John B. I ord Palm Beach, Fla.

l.rni/l/i

2. 10 0. 18

22.

20.

7. 10

73.9

7 3.

17.

Vineyard Haven. Mas.s,

John M. Rutlicrfurd Wilfrid O. White

26.

Edgartown, Mass.

E. Jared Bliss. Jr.

24.

23.

1.6

Frederick Sturges, IM

22.

21.

7.8

359 Still .Marm

Old Lyme, Conn. Trevett. Me,

27.

9.6

2. 10

Captiva, Fla.

.\. D. Seymour, Jr. All en T. Weeks

28.3

360 Stilt

8.6

Lloyd Nichols

34.

33.

9.8

3.2

Rye. N. Y. Manchester, Mass.

Philip L. Rhode.s Alexander W. Moffat

32.0

30.3 3

1 0.5 3

2.5

38.0

37.0

10.4

3.6

Watch Hill. R. I.

D anicl F. Larkin

42.73

42.0

12.0

4.0

Sakonnet Point. R. 1.

Edward Brayton Thomas S. Horrocks

42. 36.

40.

33.

i I. I 1. 16

John W. Kee.shan

24 9

24.9

8.2

2.6

Ralph Earle

39.92

38.92

I 1 .67

3 17

15.0

4.0

16.0

3.5

.l.vi Serf 337 Shawna 358 Skillet

3(i! Stornoway Touche 3fi3 Triumph .■1.4 Tulsa 3'.5 Wahoo

Manchester. Mass.

Walrus

Greenwich, Conn.

Whistle Boat

Greenwich. Conn. Philadelphia. I’ a.

3(,.: Windward

23.9

3.83

MISCELLANEOUS idou.seljont 4<,'< Bella B.

lirooksville. Maine

Clair L. Baker

47.0

47ii Joe

City Yacht Bns'n. Miami. Fla.

Thomas E. Falvey

52.0

49.0

●v) VJl

RECAPITULATION membership (2 I I 34) 6

Honorary

627

Active

633 FLEET Brigantine Schooners Ketches and Yawls

33 I 12 155 6 61

Sloops and Cutters Cat Boats Motor Cruisers . House Boats

370 COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 1923

1933

1943

1953

Club membership .

327

476

608

Schooners

Yawls and Ketches

1 10

Sloops and Cutters

1 38

Catboats

Motor Cruisers

Sailing Dinghies .

Fleet as Listed

208

224

344

Vessels 5 5 feet, or more, overall

Year Books

The Fleet '1 m-; I'l.AGSHu*

^’.\\VLS AM) KhTCHKS

Mkk;.\n i :N i:

Sloops and Cuttlks Cat Boats

SCHOON r.RS

Motor Boats

Til l-: I''t.AOSHip

RiTon<jc

U<irrr\ C'liiori’r

Iniiit/ M. .1 ohiiy'iii

Boiudohi

Doiifild I). MnrMillan

!*■ S. (Ill l^onl. .ini

«0 ■BT"

M. n. Liitiffu-hi

Blackfish

if: Lit >: (

"HsJ-, Emma C. Berry

Vvil' ^ ■

F. Slade Date

61 r. I I *.

Mm = I

nv"*k' Dirit/o II

Janu'S ir. Cniu'iortl. Jr.

|■'lllllr

r. M. I)niil/if>

(iloritnin

. Ih xiinJri Sir

85 r

Malabar II

(learqv E. Roosrvcil

Mniahnr W

fiohert IV. liyerlv

Surprise

/ '

Volante

If-', illurrav. Jr

«5

. , K .1^ )

I-

Yankee

.Irthur If. Ford

^ii

. Imitiiil

.lll'iiiini

Cm/is H'll-

●■●ITT.

i .Ir/ihrllfi

l‘rlir Sjtfirri-

(Jifirli-.\ S. Ihirniirxn-

vO \j<

}●

/I iirelid

// . !*. Jenkins

vO 09

-A- ’

Beltsaritis

C. B. Rockivell

Btiyutlt I r

./. L.Mnrill

Charles B. Lansing

o c:

\ \

% 1

r I

;● :/

/■

I 1

‘/■i

* i .

Vi Blue Bi//foii

●» ir. .1. //. Dver

/ii/li //

I l‘il}mnii \ ii ki ru>/i

102

/●

i-1

» e.

> -<*

Blue H'hig

3^v_ .

Charles B. Dozens

{

o llunihtiriHi'r

I'.rtit-tl Morss

o ■U

1)11'liilii

Junn’i L. Mdiltlvt!

I!n nm

●^4

●V

(^lll IIUI

s yr

o O'

iSl

m '■ *' 1

Chfiiiteyninii

I'l-n V

Sfnilli

Chuhasco

JFUUam L. Sieivart, Jr.

Comher

I 10

(

\ \ \ \

> 9.

f- .●

3»S '.

Elsie

^ z GHhcrt Grosvenor

I I5 ● 'K

4; »● V

V ●

l/al/<r

I*itt-r Rit hmonil

Dt'iiiiis Piiii'ston

/iilfinld

llnril/lff 1!iiihjins

Hoilrsx III

l*hitil> l\ ClidSf

I Ui hSirn timwmm If flAHWIY

CHT YtaB

.m-: ' Jennifer

^^●l'

C. II. If. fosln

>“

I f

\ i

, )

Mfilfiy

Dnnifl I). Slroliniritr

Gifjord IS. riiicliot

o Mrnv M/ii/lrii

II. In'hiej Prillt

122

\ \'

*●

\ '

\ I

"eos 209 1

Cl-::!-Riihtlnlr !'.lli

\ nnufl

ll . Rfir/i r Hurl:

t-j

-■r ■1.

l*and<jra III

I '. J . II itt>‘ill, Jl .

Rii'htirtl a . Lyinmi R/ilf>li B. irUHaiits 'I'hn/lifli /«. iriUiii/ii\

R'jidiinila

(iiiy Cluulwick

1 /, /

I'Ai / /

> V

% -V.

i /

\ \

/ /

: . / r ?

55^

Safari

7o//// /v". Murphy and .Ilex. K. Murphy

I hiII M. isiiihi

(n'.rof Is. Ihiii/itiu

129

(

Seacrest

Paul B. Sheldon

. I?rTT

131

Slhrinwal/i

.ilexaruler I'orhes

/)'»/;«/// />. .I \ i t'i

J'dldrid

L. Matlicson

Ldiuard Cabol

134

\ (●

■1

m >

k ir. S. diihi'hiuiiin

// iiidjainiiuT 11

Cti>

U iniiii’ 'll li'jnnn

MO f

Ciarlziiiunn (toiilJ

/ /

I' ■

V ■

*»

li<i\<ulfrr

John l.tr Mrrrill

Bdmh'nin

/f.

Bensark

Henry dnr. Ifnuhviit

143 r

Blue Moon

■b

.^ r-

fe 7,\r , IIrx/iii/Ii r P. M"!(Km

C'nj<y h r

Ciiiihrfllii

IIi iiry .I. Si lii rl

^>1

“vj

Cdqn’inn

riiirciil ./. M'nile-Sann

Cumci

Isaac B. Alcrrinuw, Jr.

■b

y \

(!\/lllr

llriiry H. tin Pi.nl

(.'ll mill mil

Delilah

Arnold C. Gay

Ir7'ifu/ /). Jitkolnun i

i'ljrlttna

H'. U . Jciinini/i

I'eHrifi HI

Melvin I). SoulliiL'orlli

●u

CI'llIII ho

(i. II. Iltililii'lflrr

(hiv Cull II

R. .1/. 1.ovr

\J* sj*

UoUizvot/f/

Colin E. RolH’y

tr J

Jam'

ll'jharl l orj

t I

9 ( t ii

V y

r rj|ip^l’ I

Lassie

David

l>.

Baitiinman

I .tiriilfir

I.. ./. llrr'ii/^i’● ●/' ●

Linnet

John C. Cooley

Lt'ffc'iul

//' c/ls Alorss mill Henry ,l. Alorss, Jr.

165

{

( \

I \ S V

.1 Ifif/e/ii

h.. 1. lltinks

O' O' 4

1 I

■'i'N ■ X

Alatf

ll'iiller C. 'I'ilflru

I'.riifst 1). Il'nlni

Naniy Lloyd

.Jiiilhi Lanioiif

I I

[

} r

Snru'luil

Olh'cr .!nivn. R'lhcrt Lccsoii Rii'luird If (irrni

O' sO

.Will Slum

.\ IIIluiiiicl

R/ii kinsoii

*sj

UUUIll|illWMi_lU n.

& &!

\hnhn\-

./. /■.. I till Hihhfr

II . I). /●. Iluohr^-

Uiiza

I’tiul (j. \ii lioli'iii

Old Ifitli It

Robert H. Moore

I iiraiiiuiir

PJfypiii

/●’. Ri iiiiinjl'in

■vi

Hem V M.(JIutin e, II

Riltllesii/ike

.IIl'Xfl/l/'ll /■*. lil'sl.Ji.

\ I

Sashay

II illmiii

/ ● Slu/.r

Simla Mat in

/■. iS’. A intiry

I t

1^4-

■7

Sirocco

^'1

Geo. H. .1. Clowes. Jr.

181

(

X Sprayso/if/

77. [.'u/f/cit Gray

CD ●V

Sn.ui IIII nil

./. X. Dll li t >')ii. .11 .

Ridifirtl r. Guok’e

R'i ●

Tohi

Wirth M. Miinror

rtihtirr if. I./iiit/ihni

lllvssis

('liinlrs K.('.iihh, Jr.

o> 00

●f

4v. . i

.to

/●

S , t

> \

■

\ 1- ^

■<l

*● .-' ^ h -

'■%

■

●ji.

■■-

I'anut

John ir. Braitlwood

I ... ^ I \*ir . J. Co

I'rrliir XXXT

l.ninhrrl kiiit/hl

I niniio

o I'., .hmul Bliss. Jr.

/ hl'ni III

.l/hfil S/iniloifl

sO I>J

193

.-5-

John C. Groonn'.Jr.

. /«///<■.'■

"n-i“

iapwiiiiii 1 .X

■■

rr*?sa»w ● 1,1

.i iif/lcr

CotTl /hi})oi.\

I 94

.!I'Cturns

Byam A . Stv\ i //s

.Ir'uidnc

/■'( nii/uin/1 Jrll'f. Ill

195

Cu/lfii'dtru'r

R. Snoicileii .Iiidreics

196

Flash

Rol/crt K. Car}son

197

199

rjCTOtwmt

Little fiy/ilanf

Drayton C'nliran

200

201 r ♦

Pdluthn

U illifuii M. Rdiul

202

‘r

r*» ●y

}

PuUin

Rnndalt CHjJord

203

Sen Drear/i III

John M.Ruiherfurd

204

Lloyd \iiholi

■K

■*2

/ omlic

!.. Rliodt s

207

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

Feeling that there were many noteworthy voyages made in small boats, and frequent examples of meritorious seaman ship displayed by amateur sailors of all nationalities that went unrecognized, it seemed to the members of the Cruising Club of A merica that this organization was the htting one to properly reco rd and rewa rd such adventure upon the sea. Therefore, at the annual

meeting on February 27. 1923,

the following resolution was passed, founding a medal that, it was hoped, might prove an incentive for carrying on the seaspirit of adventure and upholding the best traditions of fari that are our heritage from the past. "Moved

an d seconded that the Club found, out of

funds to be sought for the purpose, a medal to be known as The Blue Water Medal of the Cruising Club of America, to be awarded annually, in the discretion o f the Board of Governors, for the years most meritorious exam pie of seamanship, the recipient to be selected from among the amateurs of all the nations.” in pursuance of this resolution a suitable medal, five inches in diameter, was made, the design being by the late Arthur Sturgis Flildebrand, a member of this club and one of the crew of the yacht Leiv Eiriksson, lost in the Arctic with all hands in September 1924. At the Annual Meeting held January 8, 1931, the following resolution was unanimously carried: RESOLVED: That the Geve rning Board be and hereby is authorized to approve of the awarding of the Blue Water Medal, without date, on the recommendation of the Cornmiltee on Awards.

20B

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923

ALAIN J. CERBAULT

France

1924

AXEL iNGWERSEN

Denma r k

1925

HARRY PIDGEON

U. S. A

1926

E. G. MARTIN

England

1927

FREDERICK L. AMES

U. S. A.

1 928

THOMAS F. COOKE

U. S. A

1929

F. SLADE DALE

U. S. A.

1930

CARL L. WEAGANT

U. S. A.

193 I

W. A. ROBINSON

U. S. A.

ROBERT SOMERSET

England

1933

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

1934

LIONEL W. B. REES

England

1935

CHAS. F. TILLINGHAST. jr.. U.S..A.

1936

MARIN MARIE

1937

1938

F ranee

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

U. S. A.

ROBERT D. GRAHAM

England U. S. A.

1939

JOHN MARTUCCI

1940

BRITISH YACHTSMEN

1941

ROBERT NEH.SON

U. S. A.

1947

ERNESTO URIBURL

Argentina

1950

WILLIAM P, PHYLLIS CROWE

I iawaii

1952

ALFRED PETERSEN

U. 5. -A.

1953

L. G. VAN DE WIELE

Belguim

AT DUNKERQUE

209

'IBlue l£)ater o^edal

210

TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT To clarify (he terms under wliich the Cluh's I ranaoceanic Pennant is awarded and flown, llie Board of Governors during 194 7 adopt<-d the follow]ny resolution: RESOLUTION WIIERE,‘\S /\rticl»“ X\ of the Constitution provides that the Transoceanic Pennant may Ije flown at rendezvous of the CIul) fleet and at other appropriat«r occasions, upon approval of the Committee on Awards of the Clulj; RESOLVED that until furth er action of the Board of Governors the Committe ee on Awards is recjuested to limit tts approval to cases falling within the foilowintj ru le. TRANSOCEANIC PENNAN T RULE The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruisinj’ Club of America shall !>e a pennant of a hmyth approxi mately 20'7 of the overall lent;th of the yacht entitled to fly it, and one-twelfth of its len^’th on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a wavi-d blue stripe 20'f of the hoist in width, runninj; horizontally through the center from hoist to point. Upon approval of the Committee on Awards of the Cluh, a member owner, wlio has sailed his vessel across the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, may fly the Transoceanic Pennant on that vessel so long as he owns her, at rendezvous of the Club Fleet and on oth<*r appropriate occasions. Th e Pennant may not be flown by caseanother owner or upon another vessel, hut in i of sale of the vessel, should the owner to whom the award has been made repurchase or charter the same vessel, he m.iy again fly the pennant on her. FURTffER RESOLVED that the adoption of th's rule at this date shall not modify or impair any awards of the Trans oceanic Pennant heretofore made.

Yachts now entitled to fl y the pennant a re: Gaucho, Ernesto Uriburu Iris, John Martucci Latifa, Michael H. Mason Mistress, George E. Roosevelt Seven Bells, Carleton S. Cooke Voyageur, Frederic C. Lyman Yankee, Irving Johnson Caribbec, Carleton Mitchell Carina, Richard S. Nye Loki, Gifford B. Pinchot Alphard, Curti.s Bok

21 I

JOHN PARKINSON MEMORIAL TROPHY Declaration of Trust KNOW AL L MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THAT WHEREAS, JOHN PARKINSON was for lo ng years prior n 1933 a foremost figure in large and small boat

to his death racing and

cruis;ng. a much beloved member of the Cruising

Club of .America and a participant in numerous long distance races and passages, including trans-Atlantic: a nd Parkinson and

his sons a nd daughter

his

trophy or award

WHEREAS. M rs. desire

establish

memory a

com-

mcmorntive of long ocean passages; and WHEREAS, the CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA desires lo join in doing honor to the memory of John Park:nson: NOW, THEREFORE, the Donors have this day transferred i> n d

set over lo the Cruising Club of .America certain property and funds to be held and administered by the saiid Club ns sole tru.stee; and the Cruising Club of America hereby accepts the trusteeship and agrees to administer the trust in the spirit in which the gift is made. The conditions gove rning the competition for this trophy or award are as follows:

ARTICl-E I I he trophy shall be in the form of a plaque awarded to any member of the Cruising Club of America, who. in his own yacht, makes a trans-.Atlantic passage. ARTICLE n Theie shall be no size limitation as to the yacht in which the passage is made, but the passage must be made exclusively or predominantly organized race.

under sail and

not as a

participant in an

ARTICLE 111 The

plaque

shall

generally in the form Donors an d shall have inscribed

exnctly

presently subnv'tted by the upon it the name of the owner-donee, the name of his yacht, together with

the date and

place of departure and arrival.

2\Z

ARTICLE IV Recognizing that chani'es occur in flailing praclicc.n, facili* tiefl, cufltoms and locale, the Donors specihcally authorize and empower

the

stituted, in

tru.stee

its

Board

of Governors, duly

con

its uncontrolled discretion to amend the terms of

Articles I, 11, and HI hereof, provided only that such amend ment or amendments be made as closely ,is may be within the patt«-rn and spirit in which this trust is created. Executed this

14th day of Jiin<‘,

1954, in duplicate, one

counterpart to be retained hy Mrs. Parkinson and one counter part to be preserved in the archives of the Cruising’ Club. DONORS

Mary E. Parkinson Mary P. Grew John Parkinson, Jr. Nathaniel E. Parkinson Robert Parkinson

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

By. Harrison G. Reynolds, Commodore

Attest;

Robert L. Hall, Secretary

213

JOHN PARKINSON MEMORIAL TROPHY AWARDS 1954

Loki

Gifford B. Pinchot

1954

C arina

Richard S. N>o

1954

Alphard

Curtis Bok

2 14

BERMUDA RACES PRIOR TO 1923 VJU(,

19(1/

Start. < »ra\ Ita\ ; 3 'tarter^; liosi time 12^1 lirs,, 9 min., by '/ <iiiicrlanc \\ iimer — Titnicrlmi,', I'rank .Maier (yawl. 3S' oa) Start. (lr;iM->cii(l Hay; 12 'tarter;'; be>l nine. S9 lirs.. by

Lar^,'e class—Dervish. H. Morss (scb. S3' . a ) .''mail cla''s — Lila, kicliarti IX i-'loyd (yawl. 40 oa) 1908—Start Marblehead; 5 starters; best lime 100 lif'.. 19 min.. 30 sec., by Venomi l-arye el.ass — Dervish Small cU'.'—I cnana. IX j. Hliss (sell. 65' oa) 1909—Start (ira\’esend I'av; 5 starlcr.s; be.'t time 7S hrs., 19 inin. bv_./m,o-;M. W. I.. Hanm (scb. 100' oa I Winner ■'^lor<jarcl, (jco. S. Kunk (sell. 93' oa) 1910

-Start, (jravoend Hay; 2 starters; ber'l time 90 hrs.. 42 min. by Dafjrjiit W inner I nf/rdiit . II, 5. \’ainierbilt (sell. 76' oa)

215

BERMUDA RACE —1923 Start New London — 660 miles — June 12

Vac he r IV

Sc hr.

I)4linly

Yawl

Sro Call

Ketch

O.irrioiii

Schr.

Ann

Eljpicd Time

lUK lohn

Ci.

A. I..

Darrell

D.tvi.l

11.

Time

1I5:)1:40

Allien

Neitich

John

Corrected

Atwater

I'arkiiuon

126:19:01

8o.-22:01

127:)6:)0

86:45:18

12) ;06:))

Sr:09:J)

i:6:00:00

90:0):00

●Vf*’m or V

Yawl

llavicr

112:18:45

91:54:45

Sr: r/>r»ie

Schr.

.M.

Kaicenliorn

125:52:)6

9::55:)6

HenwooJ

U',

iltrfT

137:05:40

96:14:28

123:44:07

99;59:Or

11 i ing ClotiJ

la erence

Si'afarcr

Collin

114:46:00

100:49:00

Sunln:

Baker

124:35:32

106:08:):

124:23:49

106:26:49

Grinncll

I I \ sng ClaiiJ

Sloop

I-.

li.

Draper

Cm ohne

Schr.

Roj-cr

Yoiinj;

n/ti> k Uaifk

Hand.

Hag/jrr\

Carroll

W’l'iillcr

Ell learil J.

DinKle

123:08:45

106:59:45

124:34:40

10*.28:40

Brown

124:35:07

107:29:07

Bra vton

128:24:30

108:27:)0

Jr.

Johnton

136:48:45

111 :09:4i

144:38:04

115:11:04

llihla

Yawl

\V.

I'almcr

144:57:58

118:21:58

/ iithniii

Schr.

Homer

l.orini;

1 20:53 :30

120:5):)0

I.hi t./ W'. Berry

Mellicr

138:51:40

122:54:40

hahrl Q.

i'ranvii

.Minot

164:11 :10

I49i56:t0

216

BERMUDA RACE —1924 Start New London — b6U milea — June 21 CLASS A MUpinl 3 ac h r

R'c

*Mrmory

Yawl

Own er

Corrrctrd

Time

R. N. Barirr

102:31:21

«»:07:41

italhor

Schr.

S. A. Bcrk'

[04:03:00

f am f

M. 1. Scwall

104:26:00

Blat i: I3tir k

AlrzaniJ

Inrbet

103:17:06

I04:)2:46

Ih ing CloiiJ

■'

I.awrcme

Cirlnnrll

107;54;20

106:23:21

CI.ASS

IIIII ol:u

Yawl

I(.

Drake

I 12:34:21

112:09:16

PrimTuir IV

Schr.

Hii^sini

113: 15:47

113:15:47

Haim ●,

Yawl

Darrell

125:10:53

1 11:24:13

tiaiintlrl

Stf hr.

I*..

DinKie

I2I:3»:37

1 27:45:29

Tnanr

142:51: 15

■ 40:40:54

113:41:21

107:20:45

Vorthfrn Light

CLASS C Llo^ J U7. Brrry

Sebr.

Bav

Mmco

Ketch

n. h. R. Hall

$>/<’>« II

Schr.

Kopal

Bermuda

Kelley

Dialilriie '

The

atterlsk

Bermuda winner

thl«

View

Y. C.

120:37:5*

I0(:50:27

117:23:11

135:52:05

125 ;44:00

and auccecdin>; pagei itlrntilie^ (he w'inner r>{ (he Trophy donated by the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club tor the fl eet corrected time,

217

BERMUDA RACE — 1926 Start New London — 660 mile* — June 20 Ct.ASS A C3wiier V ai h t

Rie

● Malaliar Vll

Sckr.

Jobs

iiraf^oo *t

Keu'k

K. N. Bavicr

Cygnt!

Schr.

rrm.lf VimJ

C. AlJto

llamniunJ, Elibu Root, Jr. 11. 11,

Aniienon

EUpieJ

Correcttd

Time

124:42:07 Ilt:06:45

ni:0«;4>

122:42:30

lll;44:0«

125:10:45 i:6!l«:4J

loltf Brhf

Cm ter

K. G. Marlin

127:40:45

Blur Vairr

Sihr.

M. R. Smith

130:00:00

121:57:00

I.. Cl. Hamcrilr)'

151:03:11

144:40:41

Cmroltmr

RoRer

Younj

155:50:40

154)2«:40

VimJia *r aeer

Etlw. Crabbc

105:05:3*

t5»:05:3»

G. Vt’ooilwarJ, Jr.

111:25:03

It4:2£:3}

Coumirtt

rtASS B W. h. Duwn.

I5»:32:45

150:10:15

hagamorr

t. W. Madeira

I07:0*:l*

150:10:4*

Haririfuim

G. Gallowhur

109:30:07

151 :49:37

Malahur III

Everett Mom, Jr.

177:31:45

l5S:5t:19

R. W. Kerfit

112:00:00

10(:07;30

O. S. I’arion

1*0:55:30

17l;37:3»

liltiik Goeir

Schr.

Ualay Rrtaarofe III

218

BERMUDA RACE — 1928 Starl New London — 660 miles — June 23 (.l.ASS A Corrected

Kljptcil V OL h c ■ Riigo.

I .al

Yawl

Time

Owner

Rib

iititselt

Grinncll

1 0): I 3 :-4> ■>7:5:il7

IIibI

I I I ;04:17

MaluOitr IX

G. Aldei

108:33:09

9S:45:>!>

Von/tre Girl II

Or. G. W. VCorren

1 04 :58 :47

100:0!»:1.' IO):47:07

Sclir.

Dragoon

Ketch

K. N. Iliv.er

108:00:37

7'rodr/ion

Schr.

J. K. M.ller

I I r. :

5:27

109:00:57

Or, 1-. G. Giiodridfie

1 10:53:42

109:28:1:

('bimon Malabar Vllt

W, r. Dow

124:57:22

I I I :-40:52

I ig’fl I

G, R.

129:06:31

116:40:31

I Ijnig Cloud III

L. Grinru'll, Jr.

124:23:59

123:15:59

llltio Gooie

I'jiil

165: 18:54

l(>0:43:44

191 :40:01

ir7:42;01

SV'i’tf Wind

Urjlie

RticUler

G, Mc.M, GoJIey CI.ASS

lerri,

I16'02:07

97:48:37

r.lizubetb

Will.aim

133:02:12

1 18:10:02

Vti'rrji Widow lUiif/i Gooie

W.n.

133 :48:47

119:56:17

134:30:56

1 19:59:26 136:40:01

Malay

Schr.

Mc.Mill

Kverett

.Morn,

Jr.

D ut k ting

Sloop

Atwater

159: 10:01

Malabar IV

Schr.

ti.

I3i I Inn

163:30:20

146:31:40

Song o' the Wind

Ketch

lleyluirn

W.iire*

169:10:00

151:54:30

Sen/

Sion p

11) inB Cloud III

Schr.

I..

Grinncll,

1‘.

I3..I mil linicli

r.in

Heiiirm-il In port

SPKCIAI, Cr.ASS

Marrtylh

I*.

Jr.

l.avtii.i

Cr.ASS

UNI3I-K

3 5

124:25:59

I 1 I lO?:'’^

138:07:30

riiKI'

lilandvr

Yawl

H.irrv

l^idBenn

183:52:00

Mila di

Cutter

I..

Moody

209:50:00

81 aap

Ketch

Rohi mnn

Time not calten

219

BERMUDA RACE—1930 Start

Ne\s' London — 660 CLASS

5 ac h i

Owner

Rig .V

miles—June

Schr.

Cl.

AlUcn

Mix t er

i,.ii

K, t>.

\ unk,:- On I U

Dr. O.

lii);low W. Warren

ElaptcJ Time

Corrccccd

99:0-'::i

85:05:11

l01:J8:iS

87;3£:55

Time

I04:58:)4

88:39:47

98::«;)9

89:01:08 90:08:24

ll.iuntUii

'■

II.

Mcrwi

I0::4:;5!'

Rooicvclt

101:51;::

90:46:68

Wen

I0I::9:S)

91:24:49

I'arjonj

t rrii

S<J )ttnai a

10?;J6:59

91:5) :24

Grmncll

I0:::?:38

91:57:47

Sclir.

Cirinncll

I0::J:;09

92:31:51

Qiiicktil I I'r II

I’circc

Io::0::44

92:38:40

Ciirl.-ii

I..

AnJreWf

I0::55:I9

93:43:07

I ctrleii

i).

l./i

1’.

'●

Y^wl

Schr.

UilwArtl

Yawl

S. .1 M l/, h K « X »1.1 It I l \ Ing

f 1/

I lime

SlwUh.u k Vi/l

94:24:14 95:41:09

Tloyd-Jonci

‘*9:0:iS4

95:46:20

II.

Williami

I 11:4(i:05

95:59:49

CraUbc

107:55:07

96:34:0e

●'

Downi

11 I :U::}0

96:50:13

\V.

1‘,

ColMirn

102:3l>::0

97:01:43

']'.

iljkcr

1I0:J9:4J

97:54:29

HuckI

109::b:40

100:16:32

Alox.

Torbi't

Hint' Otime i:l.

I 10:49:44 10I:J?:14

Vt'illijmt SprjKiie

k Dm k

I08:1S;:I

iki

●'

Wliiltf

IIJ:19;:0

102:18:1^9 103:20:14

M o pj II m o :

II.

I.ocUliurl

i;i:4::0S

107:03:19

●'

.S.

Young

i:;:JJ:4:

108:09:19

●'

!●.

.Morse

124:44:05

109:5 5 :30

Kcuh

S.irtoriui

144:55:00

128:25:13

CLASS

M iiluy

Schr.

Vt'.

I'errij

109:04:09

84:20:19

linr.lif.'

Yawl

Su’phcni

101:39:44

85:50;4<i

Schr.

II.

D.-pn.ildton

101:45:44

86:01:19

Cutter

I-.

,|.

VC'clls

101:44:15

87:25:29

Sel<r.

1’.

Butler

114:59:00

90:20:59

Sk.ll

Cutter

I onl

107:53:00

90:25:02

Schr.

Norton

,\lor«,

U:„- Ilf S/p, \ iklllg Miil.ll'.

Il l

Bl.ii k O.ioie

Jr.

Smith

106:54:52

91:36:49

119:57:41

101:22:44

13 1 :47:02

102:40:19

123:45:42

102:47:14

ppp/pei-).ti-/t

Ruit,

/' I; ppp r 01 e 1 V'

I-.

p\nies

Cutter

Atwater

131:33:00

102:58:19

/' ■.HU

Ketch

.Maitcri

144:3 I :00

liV:27:47

/■I Pie/

Yawl

Hamilton

136:46:04

119:43:13

T iin.ig.-i

Ketch

Paul

242:00:00

210:45:29

M eiipppiii

Ketch

kling

Runyon

Hunt

Jr.

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

220 BERMUDA RACE — 1932 Start Montauk — 628 mile* — June 25 CLASS A

Vachc

R'B

‘Maluhar X

Sebr.

C) w nrr R.

Galct John

{jrrnatlirr

If.

omJ

Veirr Oi/” v

5X' i ] ] i o m

7”fragr-t mi

Gcorj;c

tlighlanj Light

Sloop Schr.

brithant

AIJ

Mont

M c .M i 111 n W.

Miner

F. C. Pai VC'altrr Barnum

KUp«r<l Ti

Correcifd

75:42:29

69:41:41

Timf

76:47:2*

6<»:92:04

76:57:52

n●

76: 13:24

71 :53;:4

:04

+ 71 :35:43

71:JS;4J

76:42:07

71:37:21

rri I

”

C/.

Rooicvelt

75: 10:51

72:10::4

biirloi rnto

'■

Jul'ont,

3rd

75:47:51

72:15:11

Rote-Richa r Ji

l.e.x ia

Sloop

.Major

*0:08:26

76:14:41

V'u mMrie

KcIch

Vad >

.MakarolT

*9:28:] [

77:31:15

l>hi’Oi er)

Schr.

)1.

Nitholi

9*:37:46

91:43:00

Miiniloo

Berber

97:10:5*

92;l);22

\Cil(h

Vawl

Partoni

lolir Briie

Cutter

Kuhrrt

123:35:15

1 16:04:39

Somerset

Wi tlidrcw

See note below

Ottley

Bii rned

Aiiriiijiii

Sebr. James

fiorude

Yawl

Fit iligl'l

Schr.

Edw.

Bradford,

A *) eaha

Yewl

John

Sown 1

Sloop

tl.

CLASS B *1:33:33

J*--

Stepb)

72:11:10

98:09:55

*0:36:10

Hofian

97 : 56;33

*2:10:46

Allien D. Phelps P. l.eBoulilller

95:08-49

*2:11:55

Viking

91 :24:26

*2:15:52

Hulahar V

Jlerbert

Parsons

94:53:17

*2:56:21

Uui kling

C.has.

Atwater

I I 9:00:0*

99:12:47

127:31:30

105:22:14

II.

Jr.

y.rna

Vawl

Amhfrjai k II

Schr.

Paul D. Rust, Jr.

C)flone

Sloop

F. Jay

Wells

Withdrew

Dainty

Yawl

Alfred

Withdrew

Ketch

David

Kosensiein

CiirUu + 6crmuda

Race

Masters

Darrell

Withdrew

record.

In this race the schooner Adriana burned and sank the fi rst night out, due to spontaneous combustion in the oilskin locker located behind her cabin stove. The British cutter Jolie Brise, owned and sailed by Robert Somerset, did a magnificent piece of work in running up alongside the burning schooner and taking off her crew. All were saved except Clarence Kozlay. who was at the helm of Adriana and who stuck to his post untd the rest of the crew were aboard Jolie Brise and the ships had drifted too far apart for him to make the jump to safety.

22i

BERMUDA RACE —1934 Start New London — 660 miles — June 24 CLASS A ElapteJ

Corrected

V a c h(

R'S

Owner

Time

●E.Uu

Sluop

80:51:10

69-.AZ:)t

Vater pty G T Htiilicr

Schr.

R. J. Schactcr William McMil la

78:40:44

70:50:51

II.

78:55:53

7J:01:M 75:02:45

It: S.

Moro

W'liltin};

80:00:14

DoraAe

Yawl

80:11:05

73;0*:25

SliinJon

Schr.

LI.

Spcnccr

79:08:03

75:32:00

Stormy Veother

Yawl

LeBoiitillier

85:29:04

75:42:22

V am^rif

Ketch

75:55:52

75:5«:45

Riigosa II

Yawl

Russell

79:52:24

74:09:12

Mat rrit

Schr.

Geo.

I 11ing Cloud

Johnson

80:01:41

74:52:53

Sloop

Volante

Schr.

Loomis

ntleil

High Tide .V,

Bcrjtcr

.Mikarort Grinnell

£.

Gillierc

JuPonC

Uciley

Sang

Ketch

Plumb,

T rragram

Schr.

.Mixter

Jr.

Tfai

R. Graham Diillow

Coiinlrit

SUy lark

W'i] liam

Sal

Rosers

II.

Hill

nah

Shi m mo

74:22:04

Rooicvelt

Eugene

foh ort II

Stepheni

Aron Gould

al.

86:49:13

76:24:52

78:26:54

77:25:17

79:49:52

77:34:21

82:57:55

78:40:55

86:58:00

79:50:05

89:54:56

79:55:54

90:2t.:55

$5:53:11

87:25:1$

$4:10:43

94:50:58

$5:34:12

100:28:19

96:39:13

II am rah

Ketch

Ames

101:57:27

97:14:27

7,:ngara

Schr.

Rartich

122:18:00

114:16:01

R. A. Alger, Jr.

94:16:16

79:52:44

Gilbert

97:48:48

82:04:57

98:05:47

85:18:22

CLASS B Barcarai

Sloop

Jubilee

Dunham

Mala I

Schr.

Raymond

Cy clone

Sloop

Dainty

Yawl

Ailarte

Ketch

l-crrii

Wells

97:00:56

85:09:51

Alfred

126:45:00

106:55:13

Reeve

95:42:55

98:46:91

Jav

Darrell CLASS C

Ill

BERMUDA RACE—1936 Start Newport — 635 miles — June Cl ASJ> V

RiC Owner

ElapirJ Time

CorrrirtcJ Time

Slorwjv \rVuf/irr

Yawl

I’,

lelloulillivr

I 16:25:19

105:3};:)

Unlliant

Schr.

lla rn iim

IM :54:)2

l07;3-4;5*

I.Hu

Yawl Sc )ir.

K. J, Siliaefcr G. W. .Mixur

120:44:17

Trriigram Vamarir

I 1 !>; 2 5:)5

1 10:10:))

Ketch

I 14:50:1)

ll)::3:0l

V.efarenJ

Yawl

C.. Ilruyn/ccl, Jr.

Makarnff

(Dutch) RfJ lUaJ

Adrian

Rol'J ion Bremen

Dr. Iran/

I German) WitAl rir

K etch

Vuiw Sani; All II

(German) I till rone

Arki

(Gcr.)

125:46:01

115:47:54

128:00:56

117:15:41.

124:25:0)

119:56:2!

129:23: 10

120:56:)'

Schr.

J. Cl.

125:14:)7

122:57:55

1)0:35:56

126:07:1)

Yawl

Karl C.

H. E,

Otllcy Hooirvelt fleicr

Kochweil

Ketch

Deiittchlandcr

Yawl

I..

Schllmhaeh

E. Ketch Schr.

ih,

r raJieion

145:48:58

151:36:20

Ur, I*. A. C^altlcrone U. S. B erj;er

164:00:56

155:54:14

G. H.

Otllcy Edwardi

Sc hr.

Keturned, dirableJ

Aron

Odman

Sea Saga (Swedish)

CJ.ASS

Cutter

I’.

I 16:08:41

103:15:40

Sloop

II.

Sean

120:56:01

107:13:15

108:53:54

A/tai be Siior to Cutler

Baruch

Ila vcme )'cr Kobi ns'in

126:01:2) 129:38:59

109:42:47

B. C.

lay Paine

135:22:09

118:31:58

134:44:35

120:52:09

Sloop

A. l‘.

Pc'ircf

149:57:46

132:39:04

Cutter

II.

Uevereux

153:23:38

1)2:51:18

Ketch

A. II.

r. l.oomis, Jr. <i. I'ownes

152:08:00

133:41:58

148:35:12

J. I..

K. 1..

Rootevclc Stanton

152:19: 17

136:09:57

162:31:37

145:35:02

Miller

Spinilrifi

Schr. Sloop

Geiibit Cutler

Sfiimlrifl

Ketch

Ihii filing

Sloop

M. C.

M. Jackson W. Atwater

Tiara

Schr.

SPECIAl.

VC'bile Cloud

144:59:44

147:59:27

Ketch

Alibi

140:25:47

147:48:30

Mi'iniome Ton

I. afiaile l.tmi'riilila

140:08:1 I

151 :10:57

I 50:08:46

C'oiinteii

I'l'rtilragon I.anils limi

150:44:27

147:43:27

Schr,

Gl/ui

147:32: 17

I 54:56:57

Siilee

s/iir//:?/>r

126:44:41 1)5:01:"

Straub urg

Yawl

At /.:<●«

1)5:53:44

Ur. W. Wulfins .\1. Knijjht C. BnwJes

Maniloo II

' Kiraivan

I 18:00;)o

J. M. I'lumb, Jr. Dr, 1.. 1. ijto Wf U i

●I

Bremn (Gcr.) F.llti (Gcr.) Mer itlian

I’rriia

liclin

121:54:44

(Oan/is) Di'liiitrhn

Hamburg (Cer.)

125:25:0)

C;. (.atficrwood

Wilt reii 1‘rler t an Onnzif;

I 10;09:)4

I-.

Ur.

Cl.ASS,

Returned, diiabled Did not start, disabled

OVER

.McCormack E.

Williams

1)4:50:4'

Truosdale

1‘EET Returned, disabled Withdrew

223 BERMUDA RACE —1938 Start Newport ^— 635 milrs— June 21 CI.ASS A 5'at Itt

lilipted

RiB Owner

* /la r urta

Yawl

.4 I ant;

It, C. Taylor

Time

91:05:42

88:5S:5S

KoihfchiUt

102:46-35

O’lSdiJJ

R. J. Seliacfer

99:21:26

9«:29;}4

I).

\V,

IJI,4 II

Corrected

Time

100:19:19

9?!i0:)l

Hercer

II, C>. I'ownet

100:12:03

97M4:>7

Sloop Yawl

II. Sean

102:15:27

97!57::6

100:34:15

ogtlSMl

Siintiiiiii

Schr.

Vf. I.. Stewart, Jr.

106:52:12

98:21:5:

l./ita/»e//j .Mi Caii

Yawl

99:07:13

l-»l. Spence

104:54:48 106:42:04

102:04:04

Sloop

1).

A. K. Peirce

112:26:58

102:25:50

Urlutii lilt

Yawl

H. Rockwell

113:03:12

103:20:04

/iar/»i en/0

I'. S. iluPonc, HI

111:28:37

I07:l7:Ic

Sclir.

Mani/uo II apij(/e ,4f I ill'll Mi'iiulifio

IIigltliiiiil l.ifibt Sonn >'

Selimiillapp, Jr.

I'.

WoUe

113:15:40

109:23:54

119:11:07

109:27:59

Gen. i'l. Roosevelt

114:03:34

109:32:1)

Geo, W. Mixier

120:15:27

110:14:19

111:24:50

115:5605

I l2:2i:57

Cilicster

\onllys

llowlri

Cirmitiiitr

II. A. Morts, Jc.

Miitri-ii Ti'i iiX'iin \'a mil rir

Ketch

V nlk 1 rit

U. S.

Navy

C. CJatherwooJ

CLASS D fiZ/tarn

Sloop

Ruhaiyat

R. J, Re)'noKls N. Rubinkam

Rfionae

Harvey

Spookie

Conover

II, T. White, Jr.

SuTwbiil

Koheri Leeson

Sucll

R. P. Manny Yawl

Vryling II HoliimJ t on Dremrn

J. II. Grove Hans von Lottner

OolJcn Ilye

II. Prescott

CJ'crry Blotio. Kimuan II

Wells

Ro{:cr Robinson Sloop

R, P. Baruch

Souvenir

John

J. While, Jr.

Sirocco

Paul

A. Sperry

Blue Wing Bskaioni

Milton

J. Blair

Schr.

J. C. .MacKcen

AilricI

Ketch

Tu’O liroibcri

A. Sartorius

Hans

Isbran Jticn

Scijuoio

Yawl

James N. Spear

Vega

Schr.

Chas. W. Crouse

101 :14:15

90:22:44

116:49:50

100:22:24

115:28:32

100:29:35

116:49:57

101:22:19

122:37:19

102:56:44

118:00:05

103:18:11

115:57:38

I04:2);22

115:59:23

104:25:07

125:38:11

105:54:58

124:52:30

107:29:24

126:05:43

108:42:37

128:55:59

112:40:56

:)1;24:10

113:22:20

136:47:54

116:21:49

143:14:54

126:35:37

143:54:47

129:27:3:

163:20:00

144:04:3 1

165:14:2)

145 :52:07

178:10:00

1 60:59:36

224

MOUNT DESERT RACE—1940 Block Island to Mt. D«*scrt Rock lo Gloucester. June 24.

455 miles fTfif

rtrrmiiihi

ft *i*<*

/uiinjj

hfiisiiif

Ai'i

Clu/r

xfionini fii

tin

CLASS

rat f

//»<●

of III

II ti'

RiK

flur/4 na

Yawl

M. C.

nhti

SI oop

I.HIu II

Yawl

At anti Mtimlfio

opf, ibt

A Llapicil

YaiKt

/i/ai e.)

Time

tl wncr

CsrrcL'ieJ Time

81:24:40

Sl;:4;-40

J. II, tjrovc

89:47;i:

Si: II :0'*

R. J. Schaefer

86:57: 13

S6:il:3»

91:10:26

87:I3:J!

II. S. Berfii

88:38: 10

SS:00:2«

Taylor

RothtcInlJ

rieC. I'alct

90:26:02

88:41:17

5f/i/rr J f

G. £. Rnotevel t

94:03:46

S9:46:l-«

Slitrlo! fnto

r. S. Dul-..nl

Withdrew

I’. J. Rooicvel t

Withdrew

Silt.

Pmephnnf

Schr.

Yawl

cr.AS< n 101:30:20

88:52:41

K- II. .Moore

100:23:55

91:03:35

Srmti

Oavid Amc<

117:48:52

"8 :59:5o

●Viro r

J. n. I.loyd

1 11 : 15:00

99:43:51

rirparturf

I'. L. Ballard

1 14:51 :00

103:02:25

Tinga Ton

H. K. 8: K. IV Nnyei

Ditabicd

Coqiirllt

Sloop

Prrroijuet

ileC.oppei

Son! fair

Sloop

John J. White

Ditabicd

Rtoek fith

Schr.

.M. n. I iitleiiel.l

Wiihd row

223

BERMUDA RACE—1946 Start Newport— 63 5 milea — June 29 CLASS A EUpied V Jk lit

K.k

● Go

Sloop

CjOOiI .Vi-H'J

Va«l

Mrs.

B.i' »n<>

Owner M.

Tullrr

Darliarj

Henry USN

Hcar)r

Ac.tdcmy

/.I.

Sloop Yawl

Koval

Ocean

V ■: m iirxc

Ketch

USN

Academy

V < n ,t

Schr.

13e

I irI'I

I'ownei

9}:10::Q

i:i:0l:3$

K.C.

100:l}!l2

127::0:20

IO«:lSil-l

i:6:4l:l4

IOS:02:M

127:18:43

1U9:S7;I9

133:10:34

Falcj

1)8:26:50

Koajevell

142:53:28

U6;49;li

Briys*

Ciiniiinsl'ant

147:20:36

i:0::0:Sb

Culln

Katsey

142:45:51

i:0:J7;J2

Courtey

Geo. Br lit hint

Tinte

i:i:IS:2S

119:03:05

Taylor

Corrected

Time

/..tlllll

Sloop

Atai uffsi

Yawl

John

Graham, Jr.

142:03:42

Curl, If

Sc hr.

USCG

Academy

154:36:09

t30:0$:0S

USCG

Academy

159:45:54

131:35:15

163:24:00

135:30:34

135:59:48

102:19:58

1 37:24.13

105:37:12

148:39:19

I 14:13:46

146:42:03

I 14:55:02

Alden

146:17:14

115:25:34

Briekcll

149:04:29

117:01:55

152:39:10

122:26:14

T,-i „};i jm

.Mortimer

Hayes CLASS B

Sul II ,1 II

Yawl

Mio/.ing

Sloop

Roderick

ZJ:;- Ch,-f IV

Yawl

I’hilip

I landelman

Hull’,- r

Sloop

Jahoh

Isbrandtsen

Sl.il.,li.ir \lll

Ketch

John

Sl.ii liuhl

Sloop

James

UolT

1 1. loX/,'

deCoppet Stephens,

Jr.

Leonard

Young

157:01:24

123:32:47

E.lward

Waldvogcl

159:10:59

I23i39:55

I' 0 t <I g 1- r VIXXXI 0,/ HI

Robert

Mall

156:58:53

124:03:21

Robert

Moore

157:53:17

125:19:11

160:14:41

127:56:25

166:14:59

129:53:5)

I 78:32:00

132:26:22

180:30:00

136:35:51

I ,-8:49:10

138:26:01

/3. 1

I’, I ● Uljlll'l

Yawl

Sloop

Khii niiin

John

Wright

.11, > 0 XX e

Yawl

R.ilpli

I u

Sluo p

Tliomas

Yawl

llo/iul

Sloop

John Martucci W. C. McNeil

E. Case H.

Closi

226

BERMUDA RACE—1948 Start

Newport— 635 Ct.ASS

miles — June

A tljpii'J

Vac hi ' B ri r /(n It

KiR

l .n.A

Owner

Time

Y.i«l

r 1.2

i tenry C. Ta ylnr

87:0‘>;-tS

Carrc.tvJ Ti

-●|.l

J(jti n B. Ion!, Jr.

91): 5 0:i *

90 ; 1 i:5 li

.V,

Schr.

VB.8

DrCouriey I aIi'I

9S;4lp;:8

■>: ;U0; 18

/.'l( illt.llh-

Yawl

72.5

W. \V. Amlcrjon

92:29:57

9:;l..;4->

(ifitlirr

Stoop

56.5

A. liowAril I'lilliT

I 02 :47 :40

‘●5'::;37

Kitty IlitU'k

Yawl

09.5

John Tim!<rn

Ili^Jihtiiil Light

Slonp

1.1.5

US.N Aeatiemy

I 0 I : 5 5 : 26

I 00. I 2 ;-IO

Viil/i 1 rif

Ketch

72.5

J. ,N!. .StAvOonAld

I03:;4:l7

I 00: 'O' 5-I

71.6

USN Academy

I 03 ;33:1 5

I02:'l ;l-l

5J.5

I*rcd Temple

U 3 ; 0 I : 09

I 0 l ; I l:4‘

Ro^ono

V<(mill ie Stormy Weather

Y.iwl

95 : I

95:53:35

; 3 5

Miilreit

Schr,

00.3

Cieu. li. Koocevelt

1 12:00:33

l(|4:4'* +0

Cotton BtoMoni III

V.iwl

69.5

W. II. Wheeler, Jr.

10(i :07;09

I 05 ;

Uiir III a

53.0

{'. S. ilMceli

1 I 5:22:03

lOi;54:2S

Toiiiiihiiii h

●IK.2

!». W. Uyan

1 i B : 3N . 26

107;07;5S

Arg-,11

;o.(.

W'illi.im

120:41:32

I i;:IO:4r

J'. .Moore

CLASS

o ; 23

Miiliil’ili- XIII

Ketch

53.3

.McirRAi: Butler

103: 1 1 :45

●>O;l-:09

l.oril Jim

Sloop

45.3

J. J. O'Neill

103:44:19

90:44:38

Tigi ●■II

4 5.3

I'rank !■. White

I 1)5 :42;07

92 1 42 : 2ti

.511 th of

37.8

Capi. J. It. IllinRworih, K.N.

106;03;57

92. '.4:00

Yawl

46.0

Richard S. Nye

1 13:34:03

99 ; 5 ● ; 52

Sloop

45.3

L>.

Bailey

1 13:01 :24

I00:0u:48

Miiit.ing

45.3

Rod Stephens, Jr.

1 13.52:02

10! ;02:32

\'imioil IV

35.5

Rohert L. Mall

124:57:45

1 0 1 : .1 2 :1 0

39.9

Ralph £. Case

I 20 ; 2 5 ; I 2

102:51 :31

k'o) iiger

43.8

E. C. WaldvoRC'I

1 19: 12:19

103:04:41

Ri-i oiior

45.0

Harvey Conover

1 I 9 ; 1 6 : 05

104:51 :13

45.6

JaUoh Ishianilisen

1 18:21 :33

105:26:57

Starlight

43.6

James II, BricUell

1 19:34:48

105:42:38

Cii iigre/o

40.4

Henritiiie Sairmann

124:59:12

107:06:22

43.5

USN Acatieiny

125:24:32

109. 16:54

Sul II an

43.9

H. D. Horhiit

126:45:48

110:35:57

36.0

John Mart ticci

139:25:05

114:18:20

M.I I-

5/r yoni-

llothiT

Rrioliite

Yawl

Sloop

Yawl

43.5

USN Academy

148:08:21

132:00:43

Tin\ Teal

Sloop

38.9

I>, H. Lanpd

155:01: 13

132:3 1:38

Argo

Ketch

45.4

P. H. Lord

Time not reported

3 5.4

Dr. E. K iichicwski

liiely

l.innra

227

BERMUDA RACE — 1950 Start Newport

63 5 miles — June 18 CLASS A Elapsed

^ .ti. Ii C

Rir.

l.OA

Owner

Time

Yawl

5o,|.

Win. T. Moore

S}:-47::S

CorrectrJ

Ti rH:05:J9

Dnlrt o

72.8

John N. Brown

7S;J2:09

75:06:::

K o > (j ri n

7 1 ,0

USN Acjdcmy

78:19:47

77:0J:05

/-Ifllp.Xl/1.V, r I ●Iflil

*2.4

W. W. Andcrion

78:52:59

■7:22:51

(●5,0

H. G. Haikcll, Jr.

85:25:08

77:58:44

7 1.2

H. C. Taylor

79:24:54

7S:57:55

.Vi

Schr.

5K.8

drCouricy Falci

82 :5 2 :5 2

78:59:04

Kill s //iiK k

Yawl

09.5

John TimUen

78:56:07

Cutter

54.9

J. H. RawlinRi Ernest Crates

Biirii riii

G » /1 <> i 'I lthl%f,i Cifll u ri’

55,5

y.niii,!

Vxt n/ii ric lligkiiiiiil l.ighi Titl’or Boy

■9:16:17

86:28:05

79:20:16

5(1.5

A. H. Fuller

$8:51 :24

80:05:16

07.5

H. M. Lane

81:05:20

80:5 5 :45

Sclir.

oO 5

G. E. Roosevelt

89:47:18

82:16:25

Cutter

57,4

G. F. Jewett

89:15:02

85:16:46

Yawl

54.5

B. Lippineott

95:54:55

84:19:18

Ketch

7 1 .5

USN Academy

85:59:15

85:15:28

Cutter

0 1 .50

USN Academy

87:50:56

85:17:21

Y.»wl

o7,2

R. H. White

I05:0‘»:52

101:58:15

75:55:52

Slo p

Dori, III Slitiriti

85 :28 :5 5

CLASS n (54 to 4l*fuot Ratinn) YasvI

52.0

ii. I. Fralt

89:05:49

5f It ihirtg

Sloop

4 5..I

Hod Stephens, Jr.

91:16:24

7:22:07

i-gr,!

Yasvl

49,0

C. 1’. Schutt

95:06:56

*0;24;09

Ml-

I'l Miiiden

AI III'

Sloop

45.2

D. Z. Bailey

96 :5 5:1 0

82:40:58

iloiiniliiig Home

Schr.

52.8

W. Zicyler, Jr.

95:42:02

82:44:55

C'l line

Sloop

46.6

Ii. B. dul’oiit

97:54:18

82:48:05

CTiirinii

40.0

R. S. Nye

99:50:57

84:00:59

Ketch

50.5

C. A, H.nrrison

99:41:14

86:18:09

Sloop

45.5

J. J. O’Neil

102:08:46

86:58:07

Viit'anti

Yawl

40.5

L. C. Strons

102:56:20

87:51:19

Diriga

Cutter

40,1

Bath, .Me., Rat-ins Syndicate

Spookie

Sloop

45,0

I. Zieslcr III

102:29:42 102:57:14

Sf.itaJ>.ir XHl

Ketch

55.5

Kennon Jewett

109:25:27

89:02:49

Hotbe r

Cutter

45.8

J, Isbrandtsen

104:51:06

91 :25; »1

At ijn.f 7 fi t'k

Sloop

45.5

C. A. Wimpfheimer

SliirligLl

Cutter

45.6

J. B. Brickcll

1 07 :27 :05 106:5 1 :48

91 :54:51

rmy Pelrel

///

88:51:01 88:52:14

91:56:47

41.3

G. C. L. Payne

125:45:55

I 10:00:42

Katuna

Yawl

52.0

Gilbert Verney

Disabled

Withdrew

7.ara

Ketch

51.5

C. R. Hunt

Disabled

Withdrew

Kari\

228 CLASS C (Under J4-fooC Rating) EI ap\ed

Corrected

T line

Time

100:37:57

82:57::'’

Owner

Yacht

R'S-

LOA

l.olii

Vawl

38.0

OiltorJ li. I'inchut

Selir.

50.2

Jiilin G. Allien

1 0 1 :4 3:4'»

H':01 :1 0

K e 11 li

43.5

L. T. Kiee

1(18 : 50:54

87;0h:-*0

/'((111 Vi'iltnu

30.5

W. 1). King

I I 0;5 3:50

88 ;0‘>:5*

3 5.5

K. I.. Hall

I I 3 :02 :4'l

S8:;4;4‘’

35.0

I’. 13- SI

I I (1 :4 (●; 2 5

S'*: I 7;02

43.2

I-. E. .McI.atiKhlin

1 13:45:55

91 :46:45

(iitlii ay lllair’ .V/r?|ri7(( /V I ly ing Si "ti lini.i" V i/il

S|.

Si hr. C.otter

3 0.5

Errol ilruce

I I ■»; 3 I : I 1

92:04:37

Sloop

43.0

T. J. Walcon. Jr.

I I

:3I;28

94:42:07

.Mo4»i(i

37.7

.Major J. .Murray

1 17:52:55

94:59:0'’

Co/'Oi'

3 5.<>

K. A. Cole\

119:31:35

95:10:10 95;IO;52

Samiii l t'l'fi} I 7'.11 /),>/■)

Yawl

43.7

L'.S.N. Academy

1 11 :42:14

Cut ter

38.'7

15. Willie

1 14:25:54

95:)O;0S

Yawl

44.0

U.S..S. Academy

114:50:40

98:25:09

T1 uiil’adour

Schr.

53.0

Harv.iiil Y.C.

120:35:24

102:18:31

hi’

Yawl

36.0

John .Marl ucc'i

1)7:24:47

112:40:47

Cutter

42.6

M. I’. Wahl

132:27:00

113:31:14

tut'Cpid W/x/i- .\I(if /{■'i/(.'t<

229 BERMUDA RACE —1952 Start Newport— 633 miles CLASS

A Eljptcd

Vai ht

k.k.

1 OA

Owner

Ku \ Olio

Vawl

7 1 ,7

L'SN Acjdemv

Corrected

Time

97:I6:2S

94:54:56

71 ,1

M. D. N. Wvilt

102:23:35

96:05:48

[ilooill’oiiii.l

t'<»,8

Gilbert Verncy

102:39:16

96:53:20

Sea l.iou

ft'.,5

Harold M. L.tne

I03:I5:44

97:15:37

norii

A. Lee Loomit, Jr.

102:16:39

98:07:55

'iuoil .Veil X

04.5 7.x.5

Joltn N. Brown

99:24:52

98:19:17

Boli-io

!;S:35:03

72.5

W. W. Anderton

100:44:53

5 S.S

UcCoxirtey falej

105:15:20

98:39:20

Sebr. a« I

Ii5.0

JUrry G. Haskell

1 03:3 3:32

99:15:45

●Van .iiiii

100-12:09

t.1.5

104:37:05

S loop Horn no

Yawl

Lit Vtn.t

Kin ^

Il.iu li

USN Academy Henry C. Taylor

0",5

John Timken

l>um III

Sloop

1.7.5

Baxter R. Still, Jr.

hill

1 .xwl

02.K

I'red J. Allen

(.8.0

Tabor Acjitemy

W'l-.ir/ii-r

T'lihor Bov

IOI:40:1S

100:12:51

I02:58:2S

101:47:29

105:58:19

103:24:59

111:19:25

104:24:58

108:03:48

105:45:12

106:47:31

106: 17:31

Tft Olhli'l'tljiil

K i- i c h

7 2.0

John HerCJ, Jr.

Oiilf Sh\'ii III

Y.xxvl

70.S

.\l. K. Hemmerdinscr

112:46:44

Ketch

71 .(I

L'SN Ac.xdenxy

109:39:08

108:25:23

V'.i III tii'ii'

111:56:17

109:08:06

103:56:14

88:51:03

105:36:09

90:20:30

106:38:01

91.27:20

72.5

Viilli 1 I it-

George K. Ware

108:05:37

CLASS B (-X4.

41-foot

Rating)

45,,t

R. Stephens, Jr.

r.gr.-i.

4 5,5

Kr.ink h. White

f X

41.,4

Henry B. dxil’ont

(●.-x/l/t ,‘

5(1,5

A. Howard Fuller

102:44:27

9;:06:2I

Mit/on

Y.iwl

5 3.0

l>. S; M.

107:13:45

94:23:55

5 8.(1

Carleton Mitchell

103:23:46

94:36:25

Sloop

4 5.3

Willi.tm Ziegler, III

110:14:47

94:47:27

SfiooliiiM.-m

'^’awl

5 2.3

108:12:42

95:08:01

H. Irving I'ratt

of III,' \V,-,/

46.4

W. A. Erwin

110:36:09

95:15:39

Sloop

lior,- III

K e (1 li

5 2.3

Hobart Ford

111:34:59

95;22:i;

58.1

C. A. Warden, Jr.

112:11:44

96:27:31

5 1.0

109:51:26

96:41:48

56.6

Willia

106:58:23

96:46:50

M t« 1 / it'j g

Si onp

( .n-ihlu-.'

3I»mo/‘x l.tgAr Cii to

Y'.asvl

AiXill

Wick

Gomer-Mena T. Moore

I,inn /●■●I

Sloop

57.7

Jaci|iie$ Barbou

106:46:29

97:26:14

A' ,',’,iii'ii,l

Yawl

5 4,3

Bertram Lippincott

110:52:04

100:04:58

60.0

Lloyd’s Yacht Club

109:00:12

55.8

Robert L. Hall

109:30:39

101 :23 :3S

57.7

S. B. Brooks. R. N.

114:06:09

104:37:58

58,5

U.S. C’t G'd Acad.

117:25:20

106:30:07

64.0

J. C. Reed, R.C.N.

43.6

James B. Brickcll

Lull n ,* ,N'

Sloop

3f/i I ,il>ii T,'. ,1X1,1111 \V

Schr.

.l.^|■c,■ IX

S/.xrlig/t/

SI oop

100:57:13

114:13:34

106:50:26

125:00:39

108:59:27

230 Cl-ASS C. (UnJcr

Katin;;) Klaptc.l Ow

CorrL'cti**) T i in c

Yacht

K.k-

I.OA

'Giirir/i;

Yavel

●(6.0

RitiharJ S- Nyc

106;I2:4(.

A6A

O. W. Blunt White

107:24:54

OO:-}?:-*.'

30.5

R. N. Sailing A»»ti.

I I9;2::56

91 :0-(:)3

W/’lt.- M/i/ SjWIIi'/ /'I'/llt

loop

SS:0>:4r

Y. el

40.5

William T. Snaicii

I 14:03:01

92;i:;):

Sloop

40.0

Thomat H. Clote

I 16:05;39

9::2I:I'

43.7

G. K. Bennett

I 13 ;:6;36

9) :0S:2o

.11/ U /{. I .

Yawl

45.0

Harvey Conover

I 10:22:54

9) :l7:5-4

.V,

Sloop

39.8

Oil

Amce. Synti.

113:36:19

9J:49:18

44.0

h. Koddir Williame

113:27:25

96:^1:i: 97;iS:0S

r.-.i/

sloop

43.2

S. C. Smi ih, J r.

117:01:15

Sii ifl

Yawl

44.2

USN Academy

118:45:59

99:35:00

45.1

Leonard YcunR

117:02:23

100:20:21

/>. 1

.1 SI oop

./)

lohin I' M.

35.1

128:35:02

lOI :I9:03

43.7

R. M. Gillespie

119:26:30

101:32:01

37.6

L. W..Mor;;an

122:21:53

101:46:00

45.5

Robert Somerset

123:25:16

101:86:38

Beehe

l.-i

Yawl

44.2

USN As-a«lemv

127:39:00

|0S:2S:0I

,l.,l.n

Sloop

38.4

R. M. Ha/elet t

1 28 ; I S ;2 >

I 12:18:4c

231

BERMUDA RACE —1954 Start Newport — 635 miles — June 19 Cl.ASS A EljpscJ Y.W ht

R.s .

Itf.l.’,,

V.i

( titlttn Blnwom i \'

t.OA

,V. „. I

Iiiii.i (.-l» g.)

Owner

Time

10S:»St04

106:14:5$

73.S4

J. N. Brown

71 ,05

W. H. U heeler. Jr.

I10:>S:09

t06:l7:}6

n«.85

A. 1.. Loorni'. Jr.

U::5I:1>

10b::9;5:

72.45

\V. VI'. Andrr»on

110:59;2S

I07:2}::i

(.5.50

1I4:54:0S

I07:}7:S1

;\rj5. Njval

107:59:1 5

U.S. Navjl AeaJ.

Sloop

1.50

Yawl

60.05

G- Verncy

(.2.65

Schr.

.V.rr

ll,Khl.,n.< Ug/.t

CorrccccJ

Time

116:09:59

10S:J9:25

ll. M. Lane

I I6:j6:5i

109:06:17

64.40

1‘. S. dul'oni 111

iir:;r:05

109;27:4>

Yawl

64, J5

lir:4}:J5

109:JJ:05

H. G. Haikell. Jr.

Schr.

5S.S0

DeCoorsev Falej

nS:45:IJ

110:45:51

Yawl

69.9.5

Il9:J0:0r

111:52:35

<,ii!f S/i

M.E.HemmerJinpcr

71.02

H9:4>:44

115:44:00

W. S. Guhelmann

I 111 It Ih.'i.

IS.

I III ●■Ilia

« tii.lig.

71.04

i:0:05t27

115:54:49

U.S. Naval Acad.

Ket e h

'1.50

i;i:45:39

1 IS:I5:23

U.S. Nav.il Acad.

Y-.wl

72.02

|’5::4:4>

125:24:4.5

J. Hertz. Jr.

Schr.

72,2 1

N. V. State 157:32:27

150:24:28

113:59:51

102:57:52

116:02:26

103:01:34

Ti.

0.^.1

■Maritime CoIIckc

CLASS

55.90

C. Hov>;ard

5 i.45

J. J. O'Neill A. H. Fuller

116:54:19

104:05:44

Sloop

56.5^

G. Rooicvcit

114:42:38

104:52:14

Schr.

(.0.29

G. Couniantaroe

104:54:56

5 1 .58

120:14:04

56.61

W. T. Moore

117:05:58

105:02:50

Y aw1 -Sroi

W'.m/A.t

C.'c.f rcK Bit, I iiriit

Yawl

Argyll Simrotl

55.22

R. L. H.ill

115:05:06

105:46:25

Sloop

C'li Ion

>1.18

L. H. ViJana

121:51:43

106:53:11

Y.twl

On,III

52.80

S, H. Lins

125:04:01

10S:35:5S

52.00

H. I. Pratt

122:54:18

109:20:01

57.54

C. Mitchell

121:57:50

110:56:55

54.87

C. Ewins

122:50:00

111:28:01

Schr.

60.55

H. B. Barlow

124:22:41

112:05:20

S.igol.i

Yawl

52.01

G. R- HInman

126:37:29

112:24:17

Angi-liiiiu-

Sloop

50.68

C. N. Granville

125:49:31

112:39:19

Moroiti' ill

Ketch

52.00

J. C. A, Watkins

128:43:43

112:42:11

54.59

A. Fitzherbert

129:41:05

117:26:15

130:40:33

117:53:51

134:21:07

124:18:41

C ,irit>l,,;-

Onii

III

T tT,igr,iin

Schr.

5S.I9

U.S.C.G. Academy

11tin,'

Sch:-.

50.80

M. J. Feirins

232 ( I ASS C.

I:0:36:';

103;I7

i:i:34;17

104:00; 3*

(trim

I: :01 : U I

103:01 ;:S

L. Scliwe,

i:::0>:43

IO5:;O:40

4-'.17

R. G. A. Decker

-til.OR

K. S i c w jr I &;

/oMO/ir f Ai X ● I

4''.:s

31 tftt*inx

4 3.3’

K. Steplienc. Jr.

f lOrJ I Arg.I

Sloop

I0t>:l 3;:0

vein/,- M,,l

Vawl

40.41-

G. W. Blunt White

Minri/i l.igl’l

Ketch

37.43

{.. A. Warder. Jr.

Sloop

4<-.37

<Arg I l*ti Iti

Yawl

30.02 41..01

T. J. WaHon. Jr.

St itrltxl*!

Sloop

43.hO

J. H. B r i c k e 11

Rt'i onoi

Yawl

43.03

H. Conover

Carina

4t..0I

K. S. Nve

Callooli

4‘<.H4

J. .M. Brow, i;. K. Williamc

I 2'»:>.':4‘

U.S.C.G. Academy

|}2:3«.:J7

I I >:3S:4i.

4 3.13

131:22:10

114:4S:07 II4:33:0S

I 2':09:3*»

IOl<:0R:0.3

il. B. dul’ont

I 2.3:W-: ' S

IO?::;;33

124:14:4:

107: 5i-;3S

< . t. de Oliva I’J/

I 2R:> I

110:0:;:4

1 27;>0:00

110:5.3:40

I 5 0;I 2: I 4

I IO:4S:i:

30: 7:48

1 U :.3 :5 7

Siin/u Kotu

Rot OMO VII

Sloop

43.42

Yawl

I.OrJ f,m

J. I’otter

Blitr VC'atrr

40.7 f.

A. M. White

132:32:38

ERt:!

48.03

C. 1’. SthutI

|}|;23:21

lil.la

Sloop

4 3.1.!»

li. A. W.ce, Jr.

Hall..-

Ketch

32.00

]’. Richmond

(.I.ASS

.3l,>/.ii Trill ha II t Ar.

I I 3:02:1.3 I 20:04:2*

li<.:4‘>:JS

l2-;37:.3!»

|4*.:0S:47

Yawl

3 '>.<●. 3

’3:32:34

y9:40:2«

D. D. Strohnieir

4 8.10

.M. de la Fare

2.3:57:43

101:49:14

Sloop Yawl

40.RO

K. H. Reimerc

127;44;5K

102:43:07

58.04

G. B. I’lnehni

129:42:44

I02:4S:42

40.30

.M. Gibbonc"

Ila-.aril III I Si.. de, I l.ohi l^.■,

Sloop

129:42:37

103 ;21 ;4‘>

-14.63

G. K. Ben net t

127:02:09

103:27

40.59

W. T. Snaith

129:05:39

1Oo;I 2:03

●10.00

1 5 4 :2 1 : .3 8

I06:2n:37

J. Rarliinson.

36.82

D. S. .Morrell

129:48:18

106:34:44

I.iiih

4 3.3.1

U.S. Nav.il Acad.

127:5<.:33

106:33:47

Corinihia III

38.66

G. C. & W. S. 143:47:20

107:23:00

49.89

R. R.-ICI1.3U

132:40:07

107:32:23

4 9.8 1

154:17:46

I 08;I9;:o

r. R.iby. Ill

4 3.16

A. A. N.cola

1 2 9 : I 4 : 3.3

109; 3S ;4(1

4-I.69

Hob.-irl Ford

1 30 :.' 8 ; 26

1 1 0 : 2 3 ; 5 3

36.00

J. .Martucci

Neff. Jr. l.itil W'in./f

hgarn VC'inrtii'

1/ B iiiii

Ror.

Si oop

[r.

r hompv / 3I-.

Sloop

Di’stri' A irralaitili

lArx.)

Do..- IV Yawl

Hill

44.67

U.S. Naval Acad. C. A. Siebiirfter &

158:57:25

110:23 :05

1 40:49:43

110:34:32

141:35:50

113:32:52

159:04:21

I U:4I :3n

( :ri e f ArR.I

Sloop

40. r 7

Part nt'rs Choit'C

Yatvl

41. 19

I. C. Whitney

T rmpo

Sloop

●t I .00

R. R. Miller

135:02:01

129:11:0S I49;--0:27

L. E. Kemptcr

Alt I ent iiirr 11

Schr.

41.77

R. T. I.a e rence

171 :55:00

fliima

Y’awl

57.f,4

J. Timk.

Withdrew

Thi*

asterisk

Trophv

ihij

and

prt'Cfdinj;

dona'llc<J

the

Royal

cnrrc'i ii*d

lime.

identifies iida

Yacht

ihc

Chib

einner {or

the

ihc

ff rvt

DcriniiRla einnci

233

ELAPSED TIME AND AVERAGE SPEED OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH Se. / Timf 1 923

Nm- l.ontlon

<~.60

5.9

li::U;49

1 924

6.4

192b

5.6

nS:0a;4S

; 928

6.4

1930 : 932

Monta Ilk

62S

(1)

193 4

N‘i» Lonji

660

(2)

1 93b

635

98:29:J9

b..*

ri:3S:43

8.77

rsijjij:

8.74

114:30:13

5.5

1938

91:05:4’

7.0

:‘Mo

I 19:03:05

5.5

1 ‘MS

87:09:45

pot I

1950

.5)

75:52:09

I 952

97:16:28

6.5

19 54

108:55:04

5.8

ilif-hljn.l Uk'-I — sloop

Viinturir — ki.ch

Bolfio — V4wl

RIG OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH AND FIRST BOAT ON CORRECTED TIME CI.ASS B

CLASS A FirtI

First

FirtI

Firit

fiitisB

mrr, lime

finish

forr. iintr

I 923

yawl

sclir.

! 9’4

yawl

)● a w 1

vawl

yawl

192b

kcech

ichr.

schr.

Year

I 9;s

vawl

yawl

schr.

I 93 0

sch r.

chr.

vawl

schr.

193 2

sloop

schr.

vawl

19 3 4

ketch

si oop

sloop

193 6

ketch

yawl

cutter

y a sv 1

s-awl

sloop

yasvl

sloop

yaw]

vawl

1 048

vawl

ketch

I 950

yawl

vawl

195 8 1 946

vawl

1 952

sloop

1 “54

schr.

vawl (.LASS U

( l.ASb < First

l Oi T. time

ti III \ /)

I ii it

1950

St hr.

vasvl

1952

sawl

va w I

s loop

954

sloop

234

PERPETUAL BERMUDA RACE TROPHIES Prc.Hcnti'd by VXII.I.IAM (. FINI.EY PERi’ETLAL TROPHY thr l.itf VX'illiam CF I'lnley: 1-or thr yacht, built I 5 or lliTniuda Race*, that more y<*ars prior to (he curr«*nt m<ikes tlv l}«*st corrccled tim<“ in the race. Past winners; Highland Light (twic). Nida (twice), Narwhal, Stormy Weather.

7110.MAS Fi EMING DAY MEMORIAL TROPHY — Presented Lv Frederick 13. Thurber in 194b in memory of the late Ihoma.H Fleming Day; For the yacht of le.ss than 40 fetM nv'erall length making the Ijest corrected time. Since 195 awarded to the winning yacht in Clas.s C. Pa.st winners. Alcyone. Myth of Malham, Loki, Carina, Malay. GEORGE W. MIXTER

MEMORIAL TROPHY — l^resented by 1946. in memory of her late .1 the winning yacht. Past lui.sband; lor the navigator o winner.s: Charle.s H, Larkin, ,I I, William Pow er.s. Edward

.Mr.s, George \V. Mixter in

R. Gr<-eff, John Barney. Daniel D. Strohmeier. R.A'i GR.AHA.M BlCl.OW MEMORIAL TROPFIY — Fund estnb: Biglow Licber, in memory li.sh'-d in 1948 by Mr.s. Florimce of her father: For the winning yacht in Clas.s B. Past winners ; Malabar XIII, Merry Maiden, Mustang, Circe. f or deed.s of gift of the above trophies, see 1950 Year Book pp. 225-229. L.ATIF.A CHALLENGE CUP — Pre.sented by Michael Mason in 1948; For the winning yacht in Clas.s A. Pa.st Baruna, Argyll, Royono, Bolero.

winners.

SC HOONER MISTRESS TROPHY—Presented by former memIjers of Mistress' crew, for schooner or ketch fi rst on correeled time. Own er e i t h e r sk ipper or navigator. Past w -nner Nina (twice). Mistress. For deed.s of gift of these two trophies, see pp. 206-207. SAMUEL PEPYS TROPHY — Presented

1951 Year Book

the

Royal Naval

Sailing Association of England in 1952 after the Bermuda Race for fi rst prize on cor reeled time for the smallest class in the Bermuda Race. Malay.

235

FLAG ETIQUETTE GENERAL I n working up the following section on flag etiquette, for the purpose of simplicity some of the fi ner points have been omitted. 1-lowever. for those who are interested, it might be pointed out that, with the <?xception of the custom of displaying tlie Club flag both day and nigiu, in general Cruising Club flag etiquette foilows that of oth«-r .American yacht clubs.

WHEN FLOWN .\ yacht tn commission and manned, shall, except as other wise noted, fl y its flags from 8 a.m. to sunset when anchored or moored. When underway in inland waters, flags shall be flown whenever there is light enough for them to be identified. i Wh en on the hi flags shall be flown when meeting or pa.ssing another vessel, assuming there is light enough for them to be identifi<*d.

UNITED STATES YACHT ENSIGN Shall be displayed at the stern if at anchor, moored, or under power alone. When sails are hoisted, if the ensign is displayed it must be flown from the upper leach, or peak of gaff, of the aftermost sail.

CLUB BURGEE Wh en a yacht is owned by. or under charter to, or in charge of a Cruising Club member, the Cruising Club burgee shall be displayed as follows: .At the bow of power boats, at the foremast head of schooners, and at the ma inmast head of all other rigs, The Club b u r gee may be displayed day and night.

PRIVATE SIGNAL Shall be displayed at the mainmast head of power boats and scho oners, and mizzenmast head of yawls and ketches.

FLAG OFFICERS. POST, AND FLEET CAPTAINS FLAGS Shall b e ●signal

displayed day an d night in place of the private except on single-masted : sailing yachts and auxiliaries.

236 and on small power boats, when :t shall be displayed in place of and in the manner prescribed for the Club burgee. When a flag officer ust.s a member s yacht for official busines.s. his flag should replace the burgee fo, such period of time as he may ;i board.

FOREIGN NATIONAL ENSIGN Wii

I n foreign V\at<-rs, the national ensign of the country whose water? a yacht is located shall be displayed between

●n ft a.m. and sunset as follows: Power boats at fore spreader, spreader.

the bow staff, schooners at the starboard a n d all o ther rig.H at the starboard main

TRANS-OCEANIC PENNANT Vachls which have been awardc-d the Tran.s-Oceanic Pennant occamay fl y it jit club rendezvous and on other appro priate sions, at the starboard main spreader, except sc ho oners, when

it shall be fl own from the starboard fore .spreader-

237

FLAG SIGNALS

I Code I'liujs .In' Ixi'f'roduci'd On Inside Back Cover) riic li>lc(l below arc divided in iwo sections, the tir.-t one of which includes urgent sisjnals from the Inlern.'iiional Code in accordance with H.O. Xo. 87. The second section includes various special Cruising Club sii^nals. These are not in compliance with the Inter' national Code ( II.O. Xo. 87) and in order to avoid pos sible confusion when using; the special Club signals, the ( ruisiii" Club liurgee should Ite hoisted over the code flags. All ships lo which signals arc addressed should hoist the answering ])ennant as soon as signals arc understood, hoisted until the rile answering pennant should remain .. original signal has been hauled down. When additional signals arc needed, they will be au* thnri/.ed by general orders and should be entered in club hnoks.

236

SECTION I —URGENT SIGNALS In c<jti :●li.'iiuv wiili Iim-niati'-n.-il < and cxiraacd rr"iM I I.' I S s7. I \>-t III /v th'iKU icilh CItth biir-u'-.'.) .\irinnali\c}. IJ

< ]»-ar ni me

I am maneuvering willi ditli-

rnlt y. I'

I am disalik-d.

( omiminicate with me.

O— I rcr]iiire a K’ — \()U -liould .>^10)) \our ves>el in>laiilly. I.

-'S'ou "liould ^.loji. (●ommnnicale.

I ha\e something importa;;'. to

I ha\e a flocior on l)f>ard. — Xo I X<-gaiive(.

Man ovf-rhoard.

L—^ on are stanfling into danger. \'-

I re<|uire a.ssistnnce.

\\—I ref|uire medical assistance, A 1'-

f. or crew of vessel indicated, wisli to ahandon my, or their, \essel but have not the means.

A M —.Acciflent has occurred.

I require a doctor.

.A P— I am agrf»iinfl.

A 'r

I am agrr>nn(l ami require immediate assistance.

.A X

I may be renoated if prompt assistance be giver..

D ( )—I am on fire and require immediate assistance. D \'— J

F. J

liave sprung a leak and require immediate as sistance.

Do you require any further assistance."

239 URGh:\T SIGXALS {Cont'd) \ (J--1 wish to liave personal comnumication with you. I Z- I have damaged mv rudder. I CAN NOT steer. K X — Line is last. KW—^'oii .should come within hail. L O- -Mv etis^incs are disabled. L P- Afv steerini; ticar is dlsal)led. M I - Have you a doctor? .\

1 am ill di>ii'i>s an<] rc(|uirc immediate assistance.

(■

P T -I rcf|uirc a pilot. ( ) yf

— Yniir liuiiKsi are niii nr want irimniintj.

R S—Is all well with you? R

—Where are you hound?

> C—What is the name of your vessel?

S !●:

I am short of j^a.soline. Can you supply?

S Z—1 am prcjceetling to the anchorage, or place indicated, with all .speed. T K — T rciiuire provisions urgently. L'W—I C.\X NOT distinguish your (lags. L’ X -I do not use semaphore. L' 7.— I wish to signal to you. Will you come within easy signal distance?

R X

Signal is X(.)T understood though flags are dis tinguished. —Can you take me in tow?

X Z

.’^hall ! lake you in low?

Z—Is had weather expected?

2-41)

SECTION II — SPECIAL CRUISING CLUB SIGNALS Tiu-si- ari-

!1' '■ :i! r..inpliaiii r \sitii 1 lUi-rii.ili' iiui! I’ikK- i ll.O. 1 hcri-j III,- ( niisPJ'i ( llil' I’Ui'ij,-,- iinisl /v "i;'r /hif/s Ti'/nWi ,ir,- I'l'iii'/ Us,;/ j,'r llu's,siuiuils. Iviu'li >iir)iij([ lie cijiiiiipcfi with a ( . 1 . Iniryn- t’ur -iLiiia! iim-. Tlu-r aii'W itihl.' lu-nnatr 'li-ail'i al\va\ .s hf lioi'tcd t' I a arkiic lu Irdirc tin- r<’i-( iiil

X... S7),

Q—C omc u irliin hail. I

S<-nd ( 'In!) launrli,

1’cnni'-ion to Icri\c -'[iiadron i' rc([m-<U'(i,

1 'fvmi-'-'ir 111 lo jii'ocir'i at u’

\ I

\acc

('oinmiiico—kcpori

rffiiR->tc il.

hoai'il

till'

\’cssol

B U

●Anolior

Aiii'I inr

ni-ar me.

i> I — .Aiic-liora.t^e slionM he shifted: von will "o a,u'’'"Hii'l iij—Staj,^ Party. P l\

Mix Of! Partv.

i> S

A-'^'i'-taiiia'

semi anchor.

IIT-

As>i-«iance

■'end l iaw'iT.

1) L'—.\.ssi>lance

''Ciul low hoai .

C.\

'Boal(S) adrift

( ' P.

plea-^e pii'k up.

PoaliNi from all \ai'lu-- repoi'i to Ma^ship for inst nict i( in>.

(' ] -Will \’ou send a boat foi' me.' C X

Call to "on,!4.

(

CajHain-' and ^’'ue''l> are ni\ iieil a>liore at

< >

C i’

Captains and j^niesis are inviu'd on l)) )ard Ma.Li'hii’ at

2-11 SPECIAL ClA H SIGNALS—(Cw//V) /●7, ‘Illy tiinlrr Club biirifCi-) C < >

Captains ami .yucsis :irc invited on board this yacht at

C K

( apiains’ meeting will be lieid on l-'lagship at

t 'S

('apiains rep('rt on hoard h'lagship on com ing to anchor.

t 'ndc

(■ \'—Will

i la\e no International Code booh, ( or

vou '

use the International Code

Signal: ( W

I Jinx !-l)\ e

and thanks for your liospitality.

(‘ongralulalions. well done.

I) I

Signal annulled.

I) K

Signal cannot he eamiplied with.

1) I.

.“Signal

I) \

Signal shotdd be shifted to more conspicuous hoist.

! ●: A

>(juad]'on

Dti vou understand my signal.'

.Nnchor at ( lix ine service will' be held on Flagsliip

!●: i:

( 111 Sundax' at ]●: c'

.'^rjuarl run

dislKinded.

l: 1)

— disbands at

K 1- —

—disbands on

(«

—dress ship at

E II —

—dress ship at colors on —gel underway,

E I

—get underwa}' at . . . .

242 SI'ECIAL CELT. SK iXALS {Cant’d) only tnuirr i 'lnh /’(/n;,-,- i

!●: K

S*|u.'Hlnti]

iindrrw ny for

■■

yc-t uii(kT\v:i\ tomorrow at

V\()

ii< jt to m't inulcrwav at present.

!●: P

“

U(»t to ”et iiinlerwav' today. -

Permission to leave scjuadron is re(|nestec! f .Special .Si^Mial W.)

● - Permission to proceed at will is requested (Special .‘^i^nal X). VA)

—Proceed at will.

E R-

- Proceed at will to

ES-

— W ill join the sfpiadron at

Er¬

— Will yon join the srpiadron at . . .

l' .\

Supplies-

Coal, alcohol, kerosene is needed.

F P.

- h'fjod is neefled.

1- r

h'uel oil is nec-detl.

F J)

ejarhage boat is needed.

F I-

Gasoline is needed.

I'G

“

I' K

'riiank yoit.

I' r

Weather prediction

h'W

What is the weather prediction r

1' X

When did you leave—(or pass .

—Water is needed.

watch tjrou nd tackle.

F^’ - Where are you hound: FZ ( ; .A

●'

-Where arc you from? Weh'ome to

243 SI’I'A IAI. U-L'l’. SIGXALS — ( 0>;;/V) only itndi'r Chih lutnii-,-)

< i i; I', r. A. miHiriiiiK s) is (arc) available. I ;c C. C. .\. ninorinji(s) i.s (are) ii'i use. < i I) -Will semi a reply. (i l l ^'a^'h^ ( use number assigned to yacht in (.*. C. A. l)o(ik). All hands are resting^. Please dis-

C I

re.y;ard ami tic up alongside. W ill you come aboard at ?

( i X — Will you tie alotigsider Cl (J—Will you come aboard for a drink:

(; R (; S (; T C C ■

Will you join me at (in) Kaft will break up at W i.''h you a j)lea.sant voyage. ( Use number assigned 1 la\ c you sighted to yacln in C. C. A. Itook.)

(i W Will you lend me one quart: 1 1 A - (. omniodore. - \’ice-Commodore.

kc-ar Commodore. - ."^ccrctarx. - b'leei Captain.

r .\

COme in on ship to ship frequency 26viS.

M\' radio is not operative.

I am on ship to shore frequency.

i'\)

I shall guard 2roS on the lu)ur for live nilnules.

y. A

I ha\e a radio ])honc call f<»r you (or a member of your shi])’s company). Contact me.

Z II

1-oiig distance (iperalor ashore has a call for vou ( or a member of your ship's company). Contact me.

I followed l>y tirst

last initials)

Is :^lr.

aboard ?

244 SI’ia'IAl. ( l .l'i’. SICXAI S

I (. 'oill'ii )

iil\ iiiiilrr ( liih I'lD firr t

DAYS OF Ti-IE WEEK 1 n — Siitid:i>. I I<—Moticluy. I S—'I'uc'day. I T—Wcdnc-'day I U—'I'tiuf'day.

I \’—I-'ri(lay. I W—SaUirday 1 X Tu-day 1 ’l’—To-morrow I y. — Vc'terday.

HOURS OF THE DAY J Midni^lit. J B—12.30 A.M. J C— 1.00 " j D— 1.30 " J E— 2.00 ■' J K_ 2.30 " J G— 3.00 J H— 3.30 " J I— 4.00 ●● J K— 4.30 " J L— 5.00 ●● J M— 5.30 '● J x_ 6.00 J O— 0.30 " J p_ 7,00 ●● J Q- /".30 ●● J R— 8 00 ●● J S— 8.30 " I T— 9.00 " ; U— 9.30 J \ —10.00 JW-10 30

■

; x-ii.oo IV

11 .V)

●● ●

K .\—Xoon. K IJ--12.3U I’M K C— 1.00 K ])— 1.30 K H— 2.00 K 1'— 2.30 '● K G— 3.00 K H— 3.30 ● K I— 4.00 ■ K J— 4.30 K L— 5.00 K M— 5.30 K N— 6.00 K O— 6.30 K P— 7.00 K Q_ 7.30 K R— 8.00 K s— 8.30 K 9.00 K u— 9,30 K \’—10.00 K W —10.30 K X-11.00 K Y—11 .Vi

" ●● ■■ ● ●●

■ ●' ●●

245 SIM-X'IAl. CI.LT, SICXAI.S—(Om/V) < I'lnx^ II

Illy iiiidi'r i'liil' biiriic,')

COMPASS SIGNALS ●\

A o li:—X, c E. A o P—N. by K. \ Q G—X,l.v F. E. (j II—X. X. E. A Q 1—X. E. by X. '/$ N. \ Q J—X. I*, by X. A Q K—X. E. N \ o L—X. E \ (J M-X. K. E, \ Q X—X. E. by E. -\ o O—X. E. bv E. ^ E. \ Q p_E. X. E. A Q R—!●:. by X. A' X. A Q S—F„ l)v X A O T—E. 'j N A O U—Ea<t. A Q V-E. VI'S, A Q \V—E. l)v S A L> X—!●:. by S. A S. A O V—E, S. E, A A A \

Q R R R

Z~S. E. bv E. i/o E. R—S. E. bv E. C—S. E. C. E. n_S. E.

A R E—S. E. A S. A R F—S, E. bv S. A R G—S. E. by SA S. ●\ II—S. S E A R IS. bv E E A R J—S bv E A K—S A E.

L—Soutii.

A R M_s.

\v.

\ R X—S. byW, ●\ R 0-S. by W. >2 W. \ R P—S. S. \V. A R Q-S. W. by SA S ,-\ li S—S. \V. by S. A R T—S. W. Vi S. A R r—S. W. A R \ —S. \V. A W. A R W—S. W. by W. A R X-S. W. by W, >/. W. A R Y—\V. S. W. A R Z—W. by S. A S. A S B—W. bvS. A S C—W. A S. A S D—Wc5t. A ? E—\V. A N. A S F—W. by N. A S, G—\V. by X. N. A S II—W. N.W. AS I—X. \V, by \V, H-W. AS l-X.W.byW. A S K—X, W'. > 2 W. A S L—X. W. A S M-X. \V. >/2 X. A s X—X. W, bv X. A S 0—X. W. by XV^ N. A S P—X. N. W. A S Q—X, by \V. ’/2 W. A S R—X. by \V, A S T—X. A W.

246

>i'i:riAi. i i .i'15 sicxAi.s i-'lt-uii

( I olll'J )

iitx mult I { liih /'un/.v

NAM I '.S <

I’[.A( 'l-'.S

l:asl of Cdf'r ( >'il L .\ liar Jiarbor. L B- liluc Hill. L(—-1 looililiav. I.H -hnir. H'br Lakes. L1A-Buck‘s llarl»or. Et^gcmcj.^gin Keacli 1, 1*'—Burnt Coat Harbor. Swans Island. LC Camden. ( ajic- 1 ’orpuise 1 larbor. LI — Ca.siine. L j - Cbri^tmas Cove. L k- ( oha.'^sel. L L ('uller. 1 attic Ki\ cr. LM Ka>l|)ort. LX Cloiu'cster. Smith's C<ne. LO 1 iaiit'ax. 1, 1' Head Harbor, Campobello. L ilmgliam. 1. K—Isles ol Shoals. 1, S—Toncsjiort. .LT—Kiiterv. I. C .Manchester. L \’ Marblehead. LW—North Haven. I. .Northeast Harbor. L Port Clyde. L y. - Portland. .M .\- Pro\inceto\vn. M B Puli)il Harbor. North Haven. M-('- Rockland. M 1)—Rockport. M \\—Ro(iuc Island. M 1’—Sciuiatc. yf (;_Small Point Harbor, yy — Somcsville.

247

Si’l'A lAl. U.L‘r. SKiXAl.S— i/'A'ti'u only uiul<f (.Ini' hiiriii\-i

X \M i:s ()i- ri.At'i-.s

{ Coul d'

M 1

Si'uiliwcst l larliur. Ml. Deseii.

M I MK

?t, John. 'riiKints Harbor,

Ml.

'riic r>asiii. 1 larp.-wdl SoumlW inter Ilarhor.

M .\l M X

^'ork I larlior.

.M( )

\\ i)«3cl Island.

-M i’

I'alnioiuli b'oresido.

M( )

l-'ive Islands.

.M k

.Xew Harbor. lVmai[ui<l. -Mobarland’s l. <ivo.

MS .M T

Crockett's Cove.

\'inalbaven.

M \'

l’ro>|)ecl Harlior.

●M W MX

(ape Split Harbor. Head liarlK.r. I lead Harbor Island.

Matinicus Island.

.M/

b'.a>tern b'.iurance. (. ape (. ocl Lanai. .\'(-rc )'(>rh lo C of'c (~ (*d

X A

lUock Island Sait Pond.

X 1‘.

r>rid,”eport.

X 1)

City Island.

X 1-:

C<3ld Sprinjj Harlior.

K J' — Ciutyhiink. X ( i - - Deriii" I iarbur. X 1 1

Htick Island Roads.

●.atoll

.Xeck Sand Hole.

248

lAi. ri.n: sic.vals n.-iru

IIIV iniih'r C lilt'

X \MI'.S ni- l -l.xci-.s X I X K X I.

( Cant'd') I('ant'd )

I'-'lyartnuii. l-M'X.

X.M

^ jrcctlpnlM, ( il'ccnw ii'li.

X X

'lien ( 'i i\ r.

X ^)

l laflli'V l iai'l itir.

X I

I lamljiir^ ('o\’c,

X < I X I\

\rii ini'.

X s

I .aivl iii iDiit.

X '[■

i ,l'>\ i l

I lai'l idf,

X ( ■

1 .1'

I ’oiiil Sani i

X \-

.Man! ia>>ct

X W

Mari' iti,

X X X

.Maiia]Hii>.cu. .M' ii itanl< I lari ior.

X /

Mninii

I inic

liaw

Sinai ,

() I

My^ric. Xani iii'krt.

n C

.X(-\v

' M)

X(;\\

I lawn.

n i:

Xcw

I .( in<I< 'll .

( ) I-'

Xr\\' l\( iclu'llf.

' > < i

.Xcw jHJl'I,

I Icti i'( iial ,

n ! l I ) I

.Xi ]]-wall<.

' > I < > K

<■ n-s-uT I lay. I ’ar ianarani ( S'nit 1) 1 )anm')iitli )

' ) I,

I ’dinr

l iulilli.

249 Si’lX'IAl. (. LL'B SIGNALS — ’’Illy iimlcr Lh(l> hur;/Ci')

N’AMl-'.S OF I’l-ACF.S — ( { ) .\l ( ) X

i’ori Ji.-rUTSon. I’riocs liciul.

(Ml

Ivivcrside.

( ) i’ ( I ( )

Sakonm-i.

( > K -

S:i\ln'< ●< 'k.

( I S -

Sninlipori. Sumifi trfl.

( ) '1 ( ) I

St'iiiini^lon.

( I \

Tliimlilc Islands.

( )\\ ( t X

X'incyanl ! lavcn. WaU'li Hill.

( I ^

Wi-si i larkur. l-'i>licrs lslan(i

1 1 /

W'csiporl.

i’ A F i;

\\ in.ijs Xock. \\ nnds 1 Idle.

J’ u

Kn\va\'t<»n.

F 1)

l-'i\(.- Mile River. Sa”

[ larhor.

F J-

I hi’ee ^Ii!e llarlior.

F ( ;

I’ine ( )relKird.

F i 1

Sachem

F F I

(Juissett. Foeasset.

Unset.

1 leatl.

Uapi‘ C (m1 t. anal.

250

ci.n; >k;xai.s ‘I

('olll'll') I'lih: iiiulri' (. Ini' hurii, < )

\ \.Mi ;S ( »!●■

\ '<

{( I'lirti 1

Chesapeake to Nciv York ' » A ' > i;

( ';qH-

<j ( ' (} 1)

Di'lauari- and ( Iioapcaka- ( 'anal. * n, Sa>safra<.

< > !●:

(

n (; oi l () I

Annap')liA.

I'land.

i lam].tun 1 iarhur. Xl-\\ 'i nrk. (iMoial. .''I. .Mitdiat-ls. .'''ilomon>. \ "T i/

K -\

lladik-ck. ( an-'ii,

( ape SaUe. iJi^dn-.

\ K I' K < i K H k 1

I Irdiiax. I .nm-nlnir”. .Mrdi'.nc- J’a_\'. .'^lu-lkunie. 't arm*.ntli.

251

STORM-WARNING SIGNALS Small Craft

N.E. Storm

S.W. Storm

S.E. Storm

N.W. Storm

Hurricane or Wliolc Gale V

Day Signals

/. /-

/ /●

% ■ //.

Night Signals

o o o Vj

EXPLANATION OF WARNINGS The small-craft warning.—A red pennant indicates that mod erately strong winds that %vill interfere with the safe operation o f .small craft are e.\pected. No night display of small-craft wa rn i n g.s is made. The northeast storm warning.—A red pennant afcove a .square red flag with black center displayed by day, or two red Ianterns, one above the other, displayed by n:ight, indicates the approach of a storm of mn:rked violence with winds beginning from the rior(hccisl. The southeast storm warning.—A red pennant f'c/oB’ a square red Hag with black center displayed by day, or one red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the sotillieasl. The southwest storm warning.—A white pennant f)c’/on> a square red Hag with black center displayed by day, or a white lantern hcloti’ a red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a .storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the southivc.^f

The northwest storm warning.—A white pennant nfiovc a square red fl ag with Idack center displayed by day, or a white

252 lantern j/>oV(.' a reel lantern displayed by night, indicates the appro.-ich of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the riorl/iti’CJl. Hurricane, or whole gale warning.—Two .square flags, rca with idack centers, one above the other, di.splayed by day. or two red lanterns, with a while lantern between. dis[>layed by night, indicate the approach of a tropical hurricane, or of one of the extremely severe find dangerous storms which occasionally occur.

MORSE CODE MAY BE USED WITH FLASHING LIGHT. ANY SOUND PRODUCING

APPARATUS CAPABLE OF SEPARATING

DOTS AND DASHES, OR FOR WIGWAG. Able

Mike

Baker

Nan — ●

Charlie

Oboe

DOG

PETER

YOKE

●

Ze'. ra

—

One

● —

— _

Two

● ● ■

Easy

QUEEtl

Fox

● ●

Roger

● —●

Four

George

Sugar

● ● ■

Five

How

Tare

Three

—

Six

Item

●

Uncle

● ● -

Seven

Jig

● —

Victor

● ● ● .

Eight

King Love

■ —

Nine

— . . -

Zero

William Xray

● —

WIGWAG

Ms Start

Interval

Dot

Da>i>

● ●

253

THE SEMAPHORE ALPHABET. HAND FLAGS

CHAR ACTERS

char acters

HAND FLAGS

CHAR ACTERS

HAND FLAGS

CHARACTERS

HAND FLAGS

P H

B !

c UCMR MC SKVJ

AT7EN -TION

}R[AK

‘iii

it-

"2t

4il

.-yi-

Vli

M >;5U

4^\ -Oi

4il

FLAGS AND PENNANTS TO BE USED IN THE INTERNATIONAL CODE

K '

□

R CODE *NO ansv^esimg pennant

RFPEATf Wt

Fctst Repcalfi

*■

rs # ■^■-

''**'t*

●■'■' >.v.

f!.

'>'■*

ir-,’

^ hr.i.' f'

1 ^

'.-T-r'* ●/:

, V ;

\ ? ,N

' ● / .●

●irml

● ●'‘I e

r-'

VTi.

■; j

■%

●t'

. ●»» % s

■.

-f

\ »