CCA Yearbook 1948

POUNDED FJ;B. 8 th, 1922 I NCORPORATE D l\lAR. 9, 1924

1948

Printed by the YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE of the CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA by authority of the GOVERNING BOARD

2

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

Secretary

GEORGE H. RICHARDS Room 1100

68 William St.

New York 5

Phone HAnover 2-8490

Treasurer

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

Co~MoooRL

Rr•A CoMHoooRu

FLEET CAPTAIN

GJ3 lue C-W.ite r V'([eda l

3

TH E C RUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

T h e Cru is ing C lub of America was launched in the wint er f 192 1-22 by a group of yachtsmen interested in c ru ising and th e development of the cru i in g ty pe of yacht. ft was felt that this branch of the sp r t n ever had atta ined the position it dese r ves in a country so rich in sea-going tradition a nd w ho se na tural a dva ntaaes are so peculiarly favora bl e t o cruising, possibi;. because of the fact th a t th e r e n er h as been a ny concerted action by cr uis in g e nth u sias t -.

T he yac ht clubs of the country ha ve made racing a larg e part o f their a ctivities and there are several in t e r-club ass ociations d evoted to the advancement of this b ra nch of yach ting, but there nev er has been ill this country a n organization comparable, for ex• ample, to t h e Royal Cruis:ng Club, which , in the last forty years , has done so much towa rd making cruisin g a national institution in Great Britain.

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

4

OFFICERS 1948

Commodore

THORVALD S. ROSS Vice-Commodore

RODERICK STEPHENS. JR. Rear-Commodores

ALEXANDER W. MOFFAT EARLE SMITH Secretary

GEORGE H. RICHARDS Treasurer

H. PRESCOTT WELLS Historian

WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Chairman Membership Committee

PRESCOTT B. HUNTINGTON Governing Board {Composed of the above officers and the follown g ten members )

Term Expires 1949

Term Expires 1950

DE COURSEY FALES HOBART FORD ERNEST RATSEY EARLE SMITH , G. W. BLUNT WHITE

ROBERT N. BAVIER, JR. RALPH E. CASE R. 0 . H . HILL .

MARTIN S. KATTENHORN J. B. LORD

Fleet Captain

Fleet Surgeon

C. BURNHAM PORTER

PAUL B. SHELDON

5

STANDING COMMITTEES 1948 Membership Prescott 8. Huntington, Chairman Richard 0. H. Hill Hobart Ford Stuart T. Hotchkiss Hu gh Kilmer Design and Construction Martin S. Kattenhorn Awards J. Bright Lord, Chairman William H . Taylor Carleton S. Cooke Elliot K. Service Franklin C. Sullivan Herbert L. Stone Entertainment Robert L. Garland, Chairman Edward L. Crabbe J. Burr Bartram Edward D. Payne Sailing G. W. Blunt •\ Vhite, C hairman W. H. de Fontaine Edgar L. Raymond, Jr. William H. Taylor Herbert L. Stone Harvey Conover Ernest Ratsey B. Karl Sharp Year Book Ridsdale Ellis, Chairman Ralph E. Case W. Porter Buck William H. Taylor Auditing George P. P. Bonnell Nominating Gordon Abbott \Villiam E. Lundgren Geoffrey S. Smith Stuart T. Hotchkiss Nat S. Seeley Measm·ement Rule George E. Roosevelt, Chairman Robert N. Bavier Herbert L. Stone Wells A. Lippincott Technical Advisers P hilip L. Rhodes John G. Alden Olin J. Stephens II B. Karl Sharp Frank C. Paine Measurer~ Olin J. Stephens II

Dwight S. Simpson B. Karl Sharp

6

CONSTITUTION Adopted November 19, 1924.

Amen ded to January 9, 19-17.

I. NAME. The name of this o rganization shall be "The Crui s ing Club of America, Inc." II. OBJECT. The objects of this Club are to promote cruising by am a teurs, to encourage the development of suitable types of cruisin g craft, to stimulate interest in seamanship, navigation and handling of small vessels, to gather and keep on file all information which may be of ass istance to members in cruisin g .

III. OFFICERS. The Officers of the Club shall be the Commodore, the ViccCommodore, the Rear-Commodores, the Secretary, the Trea s urer, the Historian, and ten Governors who shall be nominated and elected as is prescribed in Articles XI, XIII, and XIV; and they, together with the Chairman of the Membe rship Committee, shall constitute the Governing Board of the Club.

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

IV. DUTIES OF OFFICERS The Commodore shall be the general executive officer and shall preside at all meetings of the Club and the Governing Board. He may appoint a Fleet Captain who shall perform such duties as the Commodore shall designate and hold office at his pleasure.

The Vice-Commodore shall assist the Commodore in the discharge of his duties and in his absence act in his stead.

The Rear-Commodores shall command their stations and perform such other duties as may be assigned to them by their superior officers or the Governing Board.

The Secretary and the Treasurer shall perform th e duti es pertaining to their offices respectively.

7

The Historian shall each year write a Log of the Club's activities during the past year and present it to the Club at the Annual Meeting.

The Governing Board shall generally administer the affair~ of the Club and shall have the powers of Directors.

V. }.fEMBERSHIP: ELECTION: RESIGNATIONS A person eligible for membership in the Club must be a sailor and a gentleman of acceptable character and personality who has demonstrated his ability to handle or command and navigate or pilot a yacht or small vessel at sea and who has had sunicient cruising experience.

Nominations fo!' 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, propos als 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 se nd to all members of the Club the names of the applicant, pro pose r, seconders, and any other info rma tio n directed by the Governing Board. Not less tllan thirty days th~rea~ter, the Mem~ershi~ Committee may act upon s uch application and repo rt its findmgs and recomme ndations to the Governing Board, which may then elect or reject the appli cant.

Favorable recommendations by the Membership Committee shall not exceed in any calendar year a number to be prescribed from time to time by the Governing Board.

Applications rejected by the Governing Board shall be excluded from such annual number or quota.

The Membership Committee may act upon applications without regard to seniority of receipt.

All resignations must be in ·vriting and shall take effect upon receipt by the Club; provided, however, that a resignation may be withdrawn upon the consent of the Governing Board and upon such terms and conditions as it may prescribe; and further provided, that no member who is indebted to the Club or who is under notice pursuant to Article XVIII shall have the right to resign except by specific permission of the Governing Board.

8 VI. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP There shall be three classes of membership, regular, life and honorary. A mc.mbe r may become a life m emb er by payment of the prescribed fee and thereafter is exe mpted from yearly dues. Honorary members shall pa y no dues or initiation fee, and shall have no vote nor hold any office except that of Historian, but otherwise shall enjoy all the privileges of regular members.

VII. INITIATION FEE The initiation fee shall be ten dollars. The life m e m· bership fee shall be two hundred dollars. Application for Ii f c membership may be made only after fi ve successive years of membership in the Club.

VIII. DUES: ARREARS Regular members shall pay ten dollars yearly du es on election and thereafter on January first of each year.

Members whose dues are unpaid by February fi r st s h a 11 be notified by the Treasurer and if such dues a rc still un paid

by March first, such members may be suspended o r dro pped from the roll by the Governing Board, but may be re insta te d at its discretion and upon the payment of all arrears.

The Governing Board may waive the dues of individual members for such period as it deems proper, upon its finding that such action is to the best interest of the Club.

IX. MEETINGS The Annual Meeting shall be held in January of e ach year. The Fall Meeting shall be held in October or N ove mber of each year on a date to be determined by the Governing Board. Special Meetings of the Club may b e called by the Governing Board and shall be called on the written request of fif teen 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.

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XI. NOM INATI N G COMMITTEE: NOM INATION OF OFFICERS At the Annual Mee ting of the Club there s ha ll be electerl a Nom inating Committee of five members of th e Club, who s hall be neither Officers nor Governors of the Club. Thi~ Committee shall nomi nate candidates for Commodore, ViceCommodo re, Sec retary, Treas urer, Historian, and for fi ve GO\·erno rs to s ucceed those whose terms of office expire at th e next A nnual Meeting ; and shall notify the Secretary o i s uch nom inatio ns not later than Decem ber first preceding the nex t Ann ual Meeting.

Five or mo re members may put in nouiinati0n any other candidates th ey may unite on, provided such 'lomination, sig ned by at Irast fi\·e members, is fil ed with the Secretary no t less th a n fift een day s befo re the Annual ?vfeeting. The Secretary s hall send notice th ereof to all mem bers no t less than fi\·e days before the Annnal :Meeting.

XI I. ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE: VACANCIES Th e Co mm odore Vice -Cornmodo re, Secretary, Treasurer and His torian s hall be elect ed a t the A nnual Me eting and shall ho ld office until the next Annual Meeting 01 until the t:l ection of the ir s uccessors.

F ive m em bers of the Gov erning Board shall 1,e elected at the Annual Meeting anc! shall hold oflice for twc- years or until the e lect ion of their successors.

0

Vacancies in any office (except Rear-Commod_o.e) or in the Governing Board shall be fill ed by the Gove rnmg Board.

Those so appo in ted shall hold office until the next Annual Mee ting or until the election of the ir successors.

XII I. COM!v!ITTE ES The Governing Board s hall appoi nt a Membenhip Committee of five m emb ers to serve for o ne year or until their successors are appointed. This Comm ittee shall appoint its o w n chairma n. The proceedings of the Membership Committee s hall be confide nti a l.

The Governing Board may appo int and remove such other committees as if may deem necessary. The Commodore, or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except tl,c Norn• inat ing Committee.

XIV. STATIONS: REAR-COMMODORES. POST-CAPTAINS The chief station of the Club shall be in New York City, but wherever four or more members resicle in anv other locality. they may, with the approval of the Gu·, -.: rning Board, found a statio n. The Secretary shall no tify th e members of the Club of the establishment of a new s tatio n.

Stations established outside of New York City composl!d oi twenty-four or more members shall be under the command of a Rear-Commodore to be elected by the memben of such station. If the station is composed of less than twenty-four members, such station may be commanded by a Post Captain, to be elected by

the members

of

such

station.

The Rear-Commodore or Post Captain

commanding

a

station outside of New York City may appoint ancl r emove such committees as the station members may approve.

XV. FLAGS The Club Burgee shall be triangular in shape, in the usual proportions, with a white field and a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width running through the center from hoist to point.

The Commodore's Flag shall be rectangular

in

shape

with a blue field, in the usual proportions, in the center of which shall be a white fouled anchor encircled by 13 white five pointed stars. Running horizontally through the center shall be a waved white stripe 20% of the hoist in width.

The Vice-Commodore'a Flag shall be similar Commodore's Flag, except that the field shalJ be red.

to

the

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

the fouled anchor, the 13 stars, and the wave shall be blue.

The Post Captain's Flag shalJ be similar to the RearCommodore's Flag, except that the 13 stars shall be omitted.

The Flee t Captain's Flag shall be s imiliar 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 fly it, and onetwelfth of it~ length on the hoist. It shall have a white field, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width, runnin g

11

horizo ntally through the center from hoist to point. Upo n the appro va l o f the Co mmittee on Awards of the Club it may be flo wn a t r endezvous of the Club Fleet, and on other appropriate occasio ns, only by yachts enrolled in the Club Fleet which have cr ossed the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean under sail.

Fl;,gs he:·ein r efe rred to s hall only be displayed o n yacl;ts und er th e Gircct command of members and not dis playe d wh en und er charte r unles s the yacht has her owner on b oa rd.

XVI. S E AL Th e seal o f the Cluh s l,all be its Burgee surrounded by a do ubl e circ,1!2. r r ope border within which shall be inscribed "Th e Crui s ing Club of America, Inc." above; and l::elow s hall b e inscribed "1922", the date of the tounding of the C•uo.

XVII. EXPENDITURES No expenditures o f funds nor contracts binding the Club shall b e made ex cept by authorization of the Governing Board.

XVIII. DISCIPLINE Every member on joining the Club thereby undertakes to comply with this Constitution and the By-Laws; and any refusal or n eglect to do so, er any conduct unworthy of a gentleman or sailor, or inimical to the welfare of the Club, shall render a m ember liable to susp ens ion or expulsion by a three-fourths vote of the members of the Governing Board pres ent at a meeting duly called.

Notice of such proposed action, with the reasons there · for, must be se nt to the accused member by registered mail to his last known address at leas t thirty days prior t o such meeting; and he shall have the right to be present at such meeting with counsel.

XIX. AMENDMENTS This constitution cannot br suspended under any circumstances, but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall Meeting.

Proposed amendm ents mu s t be in writing dgned by ~vc m eml)cr s a nd s ent to the S ecre ta ry in time to b e included m the notice of the meeting.

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BY-LAWS Adopted November 19, 1924 Amended to J anuary 9, 1947

I. ORDER OF BUSINESS The order of business at all Club m ee tin gs shall b e as follows: Roll Call.

Minutes of previous meeting.

Reports of office rs.

Reports of committees.

Unfinished business.

Elections.

N cw business.

In case of dispute as to order or d ebate, Cus hing's Manual shall govern.

II. NOTICES Notice of th e Annual and t he Fall Me et ing shall be sent to each member at least t wenty days previous th e ret o.

The nouce for the Annual Mee t ing mu st conta in the r epo rt of the Nominating Committee. Notices of special m ee t · ings shall be sent to each member at lea st ti ftcc n d ays previous thereto, and shall slate in detail the s ubj ect s to be brought up for action and no o ther matt er,; may b e co n · sidered at such meetings.

III. APPEAL A member shall have the right of appeal t o th e Club from a decision of the Governing Board, which may b e overruled at the next regular meeting by a two-third s v o te of those present in person or by proxy. Notice of such appeal must be stated fully in the call for the m ee ting.

IV. VOTING None but members shall be allo wed in t he m ee t ing room during a mee ting of the Club.

Every member present when a motion is under consideration shall vote thereon unless excused by the presiding officer.

Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and filed with the Secretary five days in advan ce of the meetin g .

V. AMENDMENTS These By-Laws cannot be suspended und e r any circumstances but may b e amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall Meeting.

Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary in ti me t o be included in the notice of the meeting.

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PAST OFFICERS Commodore

WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING 1922 1923 HERBERT L. STONE 192-1 MARTIN S. KATTENHORN 1925 ROBERT N. BAVIER 1926 STUYVESANT WAINWRIGHT 1927 MARTIN S. KATTENHORN 1928 GEO. P. P. BONNELL 1929 EDWARD CRABBE 1930 DANIEL BACON 1931-2 ALEXANDER W. MOFFAT I 933-4 HOBART FORD 1935-6 GEORGE Ei. ROOSEVELT 1937 GEORGE A. CUTTER 1938 GEORGE N. WALLACE 1939-40 JOHN B. LORD 1941-2 ALFRED B. STANFORD 1943-4 HOBART FORD 1945-6 ERNEST RA TSEY Vice-Commodore

JAMES K. BRUGLER, Jr. MELVILLE R. SMITH GEO. P. P. BONNELL EDWARD CRABBE MORRIS W. TORREY HOBART FORD GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT EVERETT MORSS, Jr. R. GRAHAM BIGLOW NAT S. SEELEY BUTLER WHITING THORVALD S. ROSS WILLIAM E. LUNDGREN ERNEST RA TSEY THORVALD S. ROSS

192S 1926 1927 1928 1929-30 I 931-2 193 3-4 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939-40 1941-3 1944 1945-6

Secretary-Treasurer

SYDNEY S. BREESE EDWIN H. TUCKER MARTIN S. KA TTENHORN HENRY A. JACKSON JOHN B. LORD GEORGE H. RICHARDS

1922-'1 1924-39 1939 1940-1 1942-45 1946

14

:Bn ~tmDtl ot out ~JJfpmote~ b>f)o f)abe ~atleb on tbdt ilo~t lPDlil!Jt.

William Washburn Nuttin g Arthur S. Hildebrand Frederick S. Nock Frederick C. Hicks Karl lsburgh Ogden T. McClurg Arthur H. Day Thomas Fleming Day H. M. Williams Mance! T. Clark Arthur Perrin Wallace L. Durant Walter C. Grey William J, Curtis, Jr. Gilbert D. Maxwell George 0. Clinch Nathaniel F. Emmon• Stuyvesant Wainwright Duncan Dana Jamea W. Alker J, Rulon Miller, Jr. Dr. R. Heber Howe Alfred Greenough Edward W. Brown Clarence V. Kozlay Jamea B. Keogh Frederick L. Ame■ Capt. Howard Blackburn Oliver H. Perry Charlea E. Eveleth Alfred F. Maaury George W. W arren

Ralph M. Munroe Thomas M . Ch a n ce Harold Amo ry Edward P . Alker Henry A. Wisc \Vood Edwin 1-1. Tucker E. Earle Garli ck George E. Evans Dudley E. W olfc Walter J. Sommers Frederick L. R e id Dani el Bacon Carl L. \Y/eagant T. [VI. Ru ss ell Ralph G. Mega r gel Charles Hi ggin~on Karl Dod ge Charles W. J aynes Frank B. Dra p e r Walter S . Sullivan Ledyard W. Sargent Robert B. Noyes F. Elliot Cabot Samuel C. Loveland Nathaniel G . Herreshoff George A. Cormack William 1-1. Judso n George E .. Ric e Birkbec k C. Crabbe Austin Fox Riggs Lowry B. Furst

15

Ge orge McM. Godley

"Hobart Fo rd, Jr. E. Vincent Frith "'Geo rge N. \Vallace

F. E. Friedrichs Edmund Lan g

Robert H. Gardiner Wm. Copela nd Finley

Benjamin W. Carll

David H. Atwater Charles A. Welch, II

H. H. Morton Norman R. Gooderham

Aemilius Jarvis Charles Lang

Weld M. Stevens

"'Raymond \V. Ferris "'Franklin D. Roo•evelt "'Henry H . A nderson Arthur Calvert Smith

Clifford D. Mallory

-l'George S. Patton, Jr.

Charles F. Nield William 8. A llen

Dona ld Durant

La w rence F. Percival

A. C. Strong

Charles \V. Atwater

Herbert M. Betts

R obert A. Bartlett A. P. Afannssieff G. H . Dugga n R. Graham Biglow L. D. Huntington \V. P. Stephens A. R. Whitney

Phillip J. Roosevelt Charles D. Mower Morgan W. J oplin g George B. Drake ~\Villiam B. Loverin g William T . Haskell William Edgar Ba ker Geor ge E. Ratsey

George \V. Mixter

L eslie T. 'Webster

Henry de Forest Baldwin

Albe rt T. Gould

Hen ry A. Jackson

George B. Farn•worth

"'Parker C. I-latch "George S. Tiffa ny

John G. Hanna

L. H. Baekeland Kempton Adams Stephen D. Bake r

George H. Sistare Daniel W. Armstrong Frank H. Russell

A. J. Gerbault

Lincoln Colcord

C. Russell Hinchman

Butler Whitin g

"'Died in service World War II

16

;J{ollJ)~ ?11.JurwJVl.lL.

NAME

ADDRESS

ELECTED

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

11 / 13/ 24

Harry Pidgeon, 2315 Fair Park Ave., Loa Angelea, Cal. 4 / J 4 / 2 6 Major Anthony Fiala

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

Lt. Com. Donald B. MacMillan

3 / IO/ 2 7 3/ 10/ 27

Provincetown, Maes.

Robert Somerset

Drayton House, East Meon, Peterafield, Hants, England

Commodore, Royal Cruiaing Club

England

Commodore, Royal Ocean Racing Club

England

~==:e.--.. . . ---.... ---e--. e

9 / 2 9/ 3 2

12/6/32 9 / 16/ 43

17

MEMBERS NAME Abbott, Gordon Abbott, Paul Ack e rly, S. L e Roy Adam • , G e o r ge F ., Ill

ADDRESS £LECT£D Manchester, Mau. 11 / 7/ 46 3 75 Park Ave., N. Y. 22 5/ 28/ 36 Northport, L. I. 1/ 12/23 2760 South west Second St., Miami 35, Fla. I 0/ 8/ 35 2 Alden, John C. Charter 13 I State St., Bo• ton, Maas.

Allen, John Edward Fuller Brush Co., H a rtford, Conn.

1/ 16/ 40 2 34 Ammidon, Hoyt 70 Broadway, New York 15 3 / 20/ 47 19 Amory, Robert 200 Church St., N. Y. 13 2/ 25/ 32 Anable, Anthony 155 E. 72 St., N. Y. 21 2/ 19/ 35 23 1 Anderson, C. Stewart c/ o Jo hnson & Higgin•, 3 / 14/ 42 63 Wall St., N. Y. 5 Andrews, Charle■ Lee 44-35 Kiuena Blvd., 4/ 24/3 1 Flushing, N. Y. Appleton, J oseph \V. Stoning ton, Conn.

4 / 7/ 32 Atwater, John J. 10/ / 23 G reat Neck, N. Y. A twa ter, Robert M. 3 5 0 Mt. Vernon Road, 4/ 20/ 44 Snyder 2 1, N. Y. I 11 Bailliere, Lawrence M. 1/ 22/ 3 1 Gibson laland, Maryland 268 Baker, Clair L 4/ 7/ 38 i45 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 22 99 Baker, Henry Martyn P. 0. Box 115, Essex, Conn. 7/2 0/ 2 i C harter Baldwin, F. \V. Baddeck, Nova Scotia 49 Ba llard, Fn, J,:rick L. La nd Title Building 6/ 9/ 32 Philadelphia I 0, Pa. Banks, Geo r ge D. 1261 California Rd., 12/ 10/ 42 Ea •tchester, N. Y. 155 Banncrmon, David B. 12/ 13 / 23 5 0 I Broadway, N. Y. 12 26 Barlow, H e r b ert B. 2005 Industrial T rust Bldg., I/ 9/ 47 Providence, R. I. 2/ 2/33 Barnum , Wa lter O ld Lym e, Conn.

Barst ow, Robbins W. O ld North Stamford Rd., 2/ 2/ 37 Stamford, Conn.

18 Bartlett, C harles W. 49 Federal St., 6/ 8/ 43 Boston I 0, Mass.

Bartram, J. Burr 120 Broadway, N. Y. 5 12/ 6/ 45 254 Bavie r, Rob ert N. 122 Sutton Manor, 2'.?S Bavier, Robert N., Jr.

New Rochelle, N. Y. 2 1 Lane Crest Ave .,

4 / 20 /2 )

New Rochelle, N. Y.

6/ 7/ 43

18

38 Locust Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. ◄/ 7/32 Nashawtuc Roa d, 124 Bemis, Alan C. Concord, Maas.

11 / 6 / 47 30 Benedict, R. P. 420 I So. Ashland Ave. Chicago 9, Ill. 4 / 14/ 25 135 Derby Ave., Berger, D. Spencer New Haven 7, Conn.

6/ 9 / 32 87 Randolph Ave., Biddle, Nicholu Milton 8 7, Mass.

I 0/ 25 / 34 !Si Blanchard, Fe1Senden S. 14 A rdsley Road, Scarsda le, N. Y .

7 / 29/ 3 I 76 Mt. Vernon St., 11 2 Bliss, Elmer J., Jr. Boston 8, Mass.

4 / 2 0 / 44 75 Upton Ave., Bliaa, Zenaa Randall Providence 6, R. I. 11 / 2 8 / 30 238 Armington St., Bliaa, Zenaa W. Ed gewood, R. I. 2 / 25 / 32 122 So. Michigan A ve., Boal, Ayre• Chicago 3, Ill. Life 6/ 5 / 2 2 Glen Head, Nauau Co., Bodman, Herbert L. New York 12 / 17 / 31 30 Rockefe ller Plaza, N. Y. 20 C h a r te r 257 Bonnell, Geo. P. P. 9/29/ 3 8 Bookwalter, Charles F. 311 E. 72nd St., N . Y. 21 Hayden' s Poin t, Ess ex, Conn . 5 / 28/ 36 61 Bowles, Cheater 3800 Gulf Buildin g, Boyd, William, Jr, Pittsbur gh 19, Pa. 5 / 11 / 39 21 5 Bradford, Edward S., Jr. 61 Phelon A ve., West Springfield, Mase, 2/ 1/40 9 1 Bradley, A. Fred., Jr. 21 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 5 / 29/30 Life Maga zine, 815 15th St., Bradley, Holbrook N.W. Washington, D. C. 4 / 20/ 44 3 88 Rock St., 2i0 Brayton, Edward Fall River, Maas.

2/ 1/25 Brengle, Laurence J. Jr. 13 I State St., Boston 9, Ma ss.

11 / 6 / 47 246 Brett, Geo. P .. Jr. 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 11 4 / 24/36 191 Brickell James B. 823 Brickell Ave., ' Miami, Florida 11 / 6/ 47 Brown, B. H. lnneH 415 Riverside Drive, New York 25 12/ 13 / 23 35 Doane St. Brown, Holcombe J, Boston 9, Mass.

12/ 21 / 37 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 11 133 Browne, Alan S. 2 / 1/ 40 Bavier, William N.

19

Br u gler, Jamee K., Jr. Brus h, A bbott P. Bu ck, W. Porter [luckelew, Chae. W.

6 0 Hudson St., N. Y. 13 Charter Greenwich, Conn.

1/14/28 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 2/ 2/33 l08 44 Washington Ave. Plainfield, N. J. 5/21/29 9 3 Butler, Morgan Salters Point, So. Da rtmouth, Mass.

6/ 7/ 43 20-: Butte rfield, Ha rry D. Hamilton, Bermuda 5/27/31 27 Bye rly, Robert W. 225 Broadway, N. Y. 7 I/ 8/ 24 l i5 Cabot, Edwa rd 53 High St., Westerly, R. I. 3/ 25 / 29 38 Cabot, Thomas D. 7 7 Fran kl in St., Boe ton, Maee 5/ 8/ 37 48 Tier St., 68 Caesar, \Villiam F. 12/ 13/ 23 City Island 64, N. Y. I Ol Ca rl so n, Robert E. 451 ½ Coronado Ave., 11 / 6/ 47 Lon g Beach, Calif.

12/ 17/31 14 Wall St., N. Y. 5 Ca rson, Wm. M., Jr. 1/ 13/ 44 36 Case, Ralph E. 3 East Trail, Darien, Conn.

C hambe rs, John Albert 242 Pleasant St. I / 18/27 Marblehead, Mau. 82 Chance, Edwin M. I 4 0 I Arch St., 4/ 25 / 30 P hiladelphia 5, Pa. 24 I Highland Street, 55 Chase, Philip Putnam 7/ 13/ 39 Milton 86, Mass.

Van \Vngenen Ave. , Milton J20 Chatman, J oseph T. 2/ 2/ 33 Pt., Rye, N. Y. 11 / 15/28 2G l Clifford, Randall Eas ton, Md. l 3 8 C lo ss, Thomas H. 49 Bayview Ave., 11 / 6/ 47 Port \Vashington, N. ·Y. l3 l Clowes, Geo. H. A., Jr. 22 2 Marlboro St., 6/ 19/ 47 Boston, Mass.

Cobb, Charles K. I O Post Office Square, 3/ 22/ 22 Boston 9, Mass.

Cobb, Stanley 33 4 Adams St., 12/29/ 38 Milton, Mass, 5 I 6/ 3 7 l 0 7 Cochran, Drayton 157 East 63rd St., N. Y. 21 455 E. 57 St., N. Y. 22 I / 28/ 43 98 Cochrane, George I 2 So. 4th St., Hudeon, N. Y. 1/12/23 Coffin, Sarni. Barlow 5/ 25/ 28 Coggan, Linus C. Blue Hill, Maine 66 Cole, John F. 136 Perkins Street, 3/22/22 Somerville, Mau. 242 E. 19th St., N. Y. 3 Connett, Frank S. I / 2/ 31 67 Conover, Harvey 205 East 42nd St., 1/16/ 40 New York 17 Cook, Willard B. I O Sutton Manor New Rochelle, N. Y. 5/11/22

20 Connaught House, 63 Aldwych, London, W.C. 2, England 4/ 25 / 30 103 Cooke, Carleton S. 2 Wall St., N. Y. 5 4 / 20/ 23 200 Cooke, Richard P. 222East71stSt.,N.Y. 21 7/ 9 / 42 Cooke, Thoma• F. 825 Fifth Ave., N. Y,_ 21 4/ 25 / 3 0 31 Woodland Street, 158 Cooley, John C. Hartford, Conn.

7/ 13 / 39 6 Coolidge, Amory Dedham, Mass.

7 / 29/ 31 Coolidge, Wm. H. South Hamilton, Mass.

3 / 17/ 27 85 Cooper, Gerald A. 5 I 6 Isle of Palms, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 9 / 24/ 3 I Cornell, W. Cordon 438 J3ichmond Avenue, Port Richmond, S. I. 2, New York 12/ 10/ 42 243,232 Crabbe, Daniel McE. Toms River, N. J. 9/24/31 Crabbe, Edward Box No. 271, Toms River, N. J. 10 / 19 / 25 Crabbe, Edward L. 58 Wa shington Mews, New York 3 11 / 18 / 27 Crane, Clinton H. 250 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 11 /28 / 33 197 Crouse, Charles W. 1212 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. 3/ 14 / 46 115 Crow, William L. IO I Park Ave., N. Y. I 7 6 / 18/ 46 Cunningham, Alan 40 Cottage St., Brookline, Mass.

6/ 9 / 32 250 Cutter, Geo. A. 215 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass.

9/27 / 2 9 Cutting, U)yuea D. I 06 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 5/ 1/ 24 Bay Head, N. J. 12 Dale, F. Slade · 12/23 / 29 91 Holmes A ve. , Danver, James A. Glenbrook, Conn.

5/27/35 263 Darrell, Alfred A. Hamilton, Bermud.i 11 /28/30 Davidson, KenncthS. M. Stevens Inst. of Tech., Experimental Towin g T ank, Hoboken, N. J. 3/ 7 / 4 0 23 Dunwood Rd., Manorhaven Davis, Charles G. Port Washington, N. Y. Charte r 36 I 5 Page Blvd., Davis, James H. St. Louis 13, Mo. I / 8 / 48 Covcwood Drive, 22 Davis, John C. So. Norwa lk, Conn.

11 / 7/46 264 Davis, Leverett Brainard IO Elliot St., Exeter, N. H. 5/ 11 / 39 154 de Coppet, Robert F. Bryan Road, Box 185 Rowayton, Conn.

5/21/42 184 de Fontaine, W. H. 205 East 42nd St., c/o Yachting N. Y. I 7 9 / 24 /3 1 de Forest, Henry L. 20 Exchan ge Pl., N. Y. 5 4/24 /3 6 Cooke, A. Goodwin

21 2C,7

de Fremery, L eon

C rocker Bldg., Snn Frnnci~co 4, Calif.

3/ 20/ 47 DeMott , Raymond S. A lger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. 11 / 18/ 40 de Poach, Lionel New Canaan, Conn.

5/ 24/ 24 Derby, H asket Falmouth Foreside, Moine 2/ 19/ 35 Derby, Jnmee Lloyd I CcdnrSt., N. Y. 5 9/ 21 / 28 Dc\'ere ux, H enry M. 8 8 City lsln nd Ave., City Island 64, N. Y. 11 / 28/ 33 2G6 Dick, Evans Brookside, 11 / 23 / 36 Beverly Forms, Mnss.

Dickerson, John S. New Yo rk Yacht Club, 3 7 West 44th St., N. Y. 18 2/ I / 25 Dickerson, John S. . Jr. Essex, Conn.

11 / 28/ 30 241 Dillon, Schuyler "Buttonwood," Main St., 6/ 30/ 26 Norwell, Mnss.

Dillon, Schuyler, Jr. "Buttonwood," Main St., 6/ 18/ 46 Norwell, Mass.

1 i G Doane, Ceorge B. 1805 Columbia Road, South Boston 27, Mnss. Life I / 12/ 23 135 Dodge, William B. 16 Cottrell St., Mystic, Conn. 12/ I 0/ 42 Dow, G. Lincoln, Jr. Cove St., Duxbury, Mass.

2/ 2/ 3 7 Dow, Richa rd A. 4 Brnttle St., Cambridge 38, Mnu. 12/ 29/ 38 44 Down■, Charles B. 42 S. 15th St., Phila. 2, Pa. 2/ 9/ 23 12! Dnwns. \V. Findlay 620 Pncknrd Building, 6/ 30/ 26 Phjladelphia 2, Pa. 213 5/ 27/ 31 Drake, Geo. B., Jr. 74 Trinity PJ.,N. Y. 6 3/ 14/ 46 Dunbar, F . Spaulding Box 752, Chatham, Mass.

129 D•~ncon, Robert F. 5/29/3 0 150 Nnuau St., N. Y. 7 65 Dunham, \V. Gilbert 16 Grnnd St. 5/ 27 / 35 Stonington, Conn.

24 Dunn, Gano I / 22/ 31 80 Brond St., N. Y. 4 duPrey, Edga rd "Applegreen", Old \Vestbury, L. I., N. Y. 6/ 9/ 43 Duryee, Andrew Barr ) 67 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. '{.

2/ 9 /23 11 Dyer, Leonard H. P.O. Box 98, Winter Pk., Fin. 7 / 21 / 22 24 E, 43 Dyer, William J. H. The Anchorage, 1/ 22/31 Warren, R. I. 4 i Earle, Ralph Exeter Road., Haverford, Pa. 7/19/34 162 Ekelund, La rs D 6/ 7/ 43 Hallstavik, Sweden 14 Elliott, Chetwoo·d 63 Wall St., N. Y. 5 6 / 18/ 46 t3 Ellis, Ridedalc 233 Broadway, N. Y. 7, N. Y. 11 / 18/ 40 Ely, Edward C. Univ-,raity Club, I W. 54th St., N. Y. 19 6 / 30/ 26

22 Emmon■, _G ardner

5234 Netherland Ave. New York 63, N. Y. 1/ 25 / 29 Eindt, Everard C. 115 E. 37 St., N. Y. 16 2/ 2 / 3 7 29 Failey, Crawford F. 416 South Sixth St., Terre Haute, Indiana 2/ 1/ 40 25 Falea, DeCouraey 280 Fourth Ave., N. Y. I 0 7/ 19 / 3 4 Fales, Haliburton, Jr. 71 Broadway, New York6,N.Y. 2/ 27 / 30 Falvey, Thomas E., Jr. 35 W. 9 St., N. Y. 11 4 / 9/ 4 5 182 Fa y, Albert Bel Route 12, Box 285, Houston, Tex. 11 / 2 / 4 4 83 Fenger, Frederic A. Cohasset, Mass.

C h a rte r Fincke, Clarence M. I 356 Broadway, N. Y. 18 5/1 5 / 4 I Floyd-Jones, T. L., Jr. Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn.

9/24 / 3 1 104 Forbes, Alexander Harland St., Milton, Maas.

4/ 3 / 24 Forbes, David C. 3 0 2 Adams St., Milton, Maas. 1/3 1 / 36 Ford, A rthur W. I O1 California St., San Fra ncisco 19, Calif. 11 / 6/ 47 Ford, Ellsworth 44 E . 75 St., N. Y. 21 I / 24/ 23 89 Ford, Hobart c/o Green, Ellis & Anderson 2 Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. 8 / 2 /22 Ford, William A. 25 Manha ttan Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 9/29 / 32 90 Foater, Charle, H. W. 79 I Tre mont St., Boston, Maas. Cha rter 225 Foster, Edward P., Jr. Essex, Conn.

4/19 / 34 123 Foater, Elon P.O. Box 87, Rive rside, Conn. 10/ 2 5/34 Foster, John W. Smith Cat Cay Ltd., P. 0. Box I 19 1 Miami, Fla. 5 / 11 / 39 Fowler, Lindaay Arthur c/ o L. A. Bouchard, Front St., Noank, Conn. 7/ 13 / 39 Fraser, George C. 65 Broadway, N. Y. 6 3 / 7 / 40 Fuller, Horace W. 376 Randolph Ave., Milton 86, Maas.

5/ 28/ 36 Ringa End Road, 256 Gade, Frederick Noroton, Conn.

3 / 5/23 250 E. 43rd St., N. Y. I 7 Gallowhur, Georiie 3 / 17/ 27 Oa kdale St. & Driftwood Rd., 196 Gandy, Geo. S. Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. 9 / 26/ 27 Gardiner, Frederic M. 443 F irst Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. 4/ 21 / 27 Gardiner, Wm. Tudor I Court St., Boston 8, Maas. 10/ 8/35 7 Adams Road, 45 Gardner, Donald W. Marblehead Neck, Maas.

1/ 28/ 43 227 Gardner, Harrison I 48 State St., Boston, M au. 10/ 8/35 Syosett, L. I., N. Y. Garland, Robert L. 2/27/30

23 3/ 14/ 46 23 0 Pa rk A ve., N. Y. Ii 4/ 5/ 45 Mt. Desert P . 0 ., Maine " A pple Hill," 10/ 8/ 35 West Cheater, Pa .

Goodhue, Na thaniel M. 84 Sta te St., Boston 9, Mass. 12/ 21 / 37 192 Goodwin, Ch a ■ • A. I 5 Lewis St., 3/ 25 / 29 Hartford 3, Conn.

12/ 6/ 45 W a ter St., Marion, Mass.

159 Goo dwin, E. Leslie 408 Hartford Ave., Goodwin, Francia, 11 2/1.5/ 32 W etherafield, Conn.

Gordon , Henry H., Jr. P. 0 . Box 156, Beachcroft, 2/ 9/ 23 Huntington, N. Y. 7/ 13/ 39 Groton, Mass.

125 Gould, Albert Palmer I 4 Gloucester Place, Granbery, George P. 6/ 15/ 22 New Rochelle, N. Y. 34 Home Avenue, Gray, Alan 2/19/ 35 Middletown, Conn.

I Edgehill Road, Greeff, Edward R. 2/25 / 32 Glen Cove, N. Y. 9/ 21 / 33 Green, C. Douglass 14 W all St., N. Y. 5 Charter Greening, Harry B. Hamilton, Can. l 60 Greenough, Ma lcolm W. Pa ine Ave., 9/ 29/ 38 Prides Croasing, Maas.

l 4i

Gibbs, Gordon Gilpin, Donald N. Gilpin, Vincent

P.O . Box 185 5/ 24/25 South Dartmouth, Mau, .

65 Goddard Ave., Brookline 8 Griswold, Roger Charter 46, Mass.

7/ 19/ 34 3 Groome, John- C., Jr. 1416 Chestnut St., Phila. 2, Pa. 52 Grosvenor, Gilbert H. Nat'! Geographic Society, 1146 16th St. N.W., Charter W a shington, 6, D. C. Grosvenor, Melville B. 1146 16th St., N.W., 9 / 14/ 39 W aahington 6, D. C. Grinnell, Lawrence

Grosven or, Theodore P. " Wyndham," I/ 8/ 48 Newport, R. I. 7/1 3 / 39 21 Guckes, P. Exton 13 16 Locust St., Phi!a. 7, Pa .

Guild, Joaeph 28 Guild Road, Life 4/14/25 Dedham, Mau. Bay Ave., Rfd 5, 169 H all, Robert L 3 / 14/ 46 Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Western Reserve A cademy, Ha llowell, John W .

11 / 18/ 40 Hudson, Ohio 674 Brush Hill Road, Hallowell, Roger H .

2/ 2/37 Milton, Maaa.

Hallowell, William L. T erry Plains Road, 4/ 24 / 36 Simsbury, Conn.

40

24 Pinehurst, N. C. 4 / 24/3 6 33 Normandie Terrace, San Francisco 15, Ca lif. II / 6/ 47 I 0 / I 0/ 42 163 Hanke, Edgar Freeman 34 Pratt St., Essex, Conn.

967 Malcolm Ave., Harper, Richard H. W. Loa Angeles 24, Calif. 5 / 21 / 42 Harri,, Stanley C. P.O. Box 755, Chicago, Ill. 2 / 2/ 33 Hartley, Eugene F. Route I, Onancock, Vir. 5 / 15 / 4 I Hayward, Wm. F. c/o Simpson, Spence & Young 52 Broadway, N. Y. 4 5/ 24/25 96 Hempstead, Gordon B. 1901 N. W. 14th St., Miami, Fla. 9/29/38 122 Hepburn, Andrew Liberty St., Concord, Mase. 5/ 8/ 3 7 161 Hill, Richard 0. H. 270 Lafayette St., N.Y. 12 4 / 20 / 44 I 528 Walnut St., Hogan, John R. Philadelphia 2, Pa. 2/ 2/3 7 209 Horrocks, H. H., Jr. 708 Mt. Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1/ 9/47 Horroclta, Thoma, S. 8 I I Wickfield Road, Wynnewood, Pa. 4/ 7/32 "Wyndham,•• Hotchkisa, Stuart T. East River, Conn.

2/19/35 Howard, Henry Paradise Ave. Newport, R. I. Charter Life Howarth, Lealie W. " Magnolia Hall;'" Smith"s Parish, Bermuda 4 / 7 / 38 Howland, Waldo 55 High St., South Dartmouth, Mau. 5 / 4/ 33 Hoyt, C. Sherman 3 7 W. 44th St., N. Y. 18 Life 2 / 9 / 23 Hubbard, George F. 60 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 17 I I / 28/33 56 Hudgins, Houlder 3 I I Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn.

I/ 9/ 4 7 84 Huntington, Preacott B. 71 Broadway, N. Y. 6. N. Y. 5 / 11/39 97 Ireland, R. Livingaton, 13 00 Leader Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio 3/14 / 42 li7 lsdale, George M. I 71 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. II/ 7/ 46 205 Isom, Langley W. 224 · Rutledge Road, Belmont 78, Mass.

11 / 6/47 82 Devonshire St., Jackson, Charles. Jr. Boston 9, Mass.

12/29/ 38 2£2 Jacoby, Maclear P. 0. Box I 72, Saugatuck, Conn.

12/29/36 130 Jakobson, Irving Northfield, Road, Glen Cove, N. Y. 6/ 19/47 Jencks, Chu. D. Bristol Highlands, R. I. 1/27/38 Ham, Arthur H.

71

Hanan, Richard A.

o:

25 Jenkin s, Wm. Pomeroy Box I 7 I, Rowayto n, Conn.

7/ 9/ 42 Cape Elizabe th, Me. Jenne .. , P eter, Jr. 4 / 7/ 32 25 1 Jimenis, Edwin A. Ma iden Point Fa rm, St. Michaels, Md. 2/ 1/ 25 Johnson, A rthur S. 534 Pa rk Drive, Longmea dow, Mass .

4/ 5/ 45 109 Johnson, C. L owndes The Harbor, Easton, Md. 4/ 19/ 34 Joh nson, Irvin g M. Johnson's Book Sto re, Springfield, Mass.

6/ 19/ 47 Life 1 16 Jo hnso n, J o hn Seward New Brunawick, N. J. 9 4 Johnson, Peer P. 15 Wa shi ngton St., 6/ 9/ 32 Beverly, Mass.

5/ / 23 Johnso n, Robe rt Wood New Brunswick, N. J. 11 / 19/ 31 224 Jones, Baasett Nantucket Island, Mass.

J on es, C . H. L. P .O. Box 550, Quebec 5/27/ 35 City, P. Q., Can. Cha rter 80 Wall St., N. Y. 5 3 1 Ka ttenhorn, Ma rtin ~-

4/ 7/ 38 Farmington, Conn.

Keep, Robert P. 9/ 21 / 33 895 P a rk A ve., N. Y. 21 Kelly, Tho mas A. 7/19/34 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 20 Killam, George 1/ 22/31 30 Broad St., N. Y. 4 Kilme r, Hugh 3/ 7/ 40 Beaufort, So. Carolina Kna uth, Oswald W. 179 Knight, Henry Lambert Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Maas. 2/ 19/ 35 5 0 Oxford St., Knight, Thoma. S. Winchester, Ma ss.

I 0/ 17 /2 5 "Shore Leave," Oxford, Md. 5/ 21 / 42 Laga r de, R. Howe 780 I Huron St., JGG Lamont, Austin Chestnut Hill, Phila . 18, Pa. 2/ 25/ 32 4 74 Bryant Street, i5 Langla is, Cha rles A. 4/ 5/ 45 San Fra ncisco 7, Cal. 608 South Dearborn St., 214 La rish, Clyde E. 1/ 16/ 40 Chica go 5, Ill. 250 Delawa re Ave., 226 Larkin, Cha rles H., II 6/ 9/ 43 Buffalo 2, N. Y. 2/ 25 / 32 60 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. 2:-5 Larkin, Daniel F. Staff Comba t Div. I , La rkin, Da niel F., Jr. 5/ 21 / 42 Fleet Post O ffi ce, N. Y. 1/ 18/ 27 H. K. Porter C o., Inc. La rner, C. DeFre eat Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawson, Frank B. 488 Washington St., 5/ 11 / 39 Dedham, Mass.

Lawton, Sanford 53 Hillman St., 11 / 18/ 40 Springfield I, Maas.

Learne d, John 22 Forest St.,. Ma nchester, 11 / 23/ 36 Conn.

26 I 06 Angell St., Providence 6, R. I. 220 East 73rd St., Lewia, Dexter L New York 21, N. Y. Lippincott, Wella A. P.O. Box 997, Stuart, Fla. s Littlefield, M. B. 40 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y. 258 Lockwood, Luko B. 2 Wall Street, New York 5 Lombard, Laurence M. Westfield St., Needham, Mass.

149 Loomis, Alfred F. 17 East 84th St., N. Y. 28 Loomis, A. W. I 7 E. 84th St., N. Y. 28 Lord, Edward C. Sterling Junction, Maas.

249, 188 Lord, John B. Suite 602, 120 Broadway, Leeaon, Robert

5/ 28 / 36 1/ 16/ 40 11 / 23 / 36 5/11/39 11 / 28 / 30 5 / 25/ 28 3 / 22/22 4/20/ 44 11 /28/33

N. Y. 5 9 / 26 / 27 Loring, Augustua P., Jr. 35 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass.

5/ 28/36 Loring, Auguatua P., JU 3 5 Congreaa St., Boston 9, Maas.

11 / 18/ 40 Lovelond, Samuel C., Jr. 888 Central Avenue Hammonton, N. J .

2/19/35 235 Lundgren, Chaa. J., Jr. 13 Beechwood Drive, Glen Cove, N. Y. 2/ 2/37 39 Lundgren, Wm, E. 79 John St., N. Y. 7 7/29/3 1 Lyman, Richard W. Farm St., Medfield, Mass.

11 / 4 / 37 MacIntosh, Archibald 3 College Circle, Haverford, Pa. 1/28/ 43 140 Macomber, Donald Tide River Farm, Star Route, Brunswick, Maine 11 / 4/ 37 Madeir.s, Edward W. 3 IO I W. School Lane, Germantown, Phila. 44, Pa. 4 / 14 / 25 Makaroff, Vadim S. 480LexingtonAve.,N.Y. 17 10/25 /3 4 253 Mallory, Philip R. 5197 Colline Avenue, Miami Beach 40, Fla. 4/ 20/33 636-640 Eleventh Avenue, 113 Manley, Louia E. N. Y. 19 5/24/25 55 Apawamia Ave. 17 Manny, Ralph P. Rye, N. Y. 3/14/46 210 Van Brunt St., 143 Manny, Walter Roy Brooklyn 31, N. Y. 9/21/33 Firat Nat'!. Bank Bldg., Marah, Carleton L Greenwich, Conn.

11 / 19/ 3 I Marah, R. McCann Knickerbocker Village, . 10 Monroe St., N. Y. 2 3/14/42 5 7 Martucci, John 2813 Batchelder St., Brooklyn 29,N. Y. 7/ 9 / 42 54

27 Eyn,ham Park, Witney 5/ 11 /3 9 Oxon, En gland Mather, Frank J., Jr. 3 Evelyn Place, 9/ 21 / 28 Princeton, N. J. 217, 28 Matheson, Hui;h M. 418 S. W. Second Ave., 4/ 10/ 28 Miami 36, Fla. Matheson, Hugh M., Jr, 4205 Douglas Road, 3/ 7/ 40 Miami, Fla. 13? Maxim, Hiram H. Old Mounta in Roa d, Farmington, Conn.

2/25/ 32 Mayo, Kenneth C. Pilgrim Heights, No. Truro, Maas., e/ o Provincetown PO 5/1 1/ 39 200 Madison Ave., N. Y. 16 5/ 27 / 35 McCullough, W. G. 4 McKeige, Archibald D. 6 T errace Place, Port Washington, LI., N. Y. 3/30/ 42 McKenzie, Kenneth C. 1235 WatchungAve., 1/28/ 43 Plainfield, N. J. McMa,ter,, Lewis L. P.O. Box 2990 I I / 6/◄ 7 St. Petersburg, Fla. RFD 3, Box 199, Mefferd, Ge rry 1/ 15/ 41 Floriasant 2 I, Mo. 19 Revell St., Meigs, John F. I 1/ 2/ 44 Annapolis, Md. Mendham Road, Meneely, Cheeter B. 9/2 1/ 28 Morristown, N. J. 10/19/25 Meneely, Henry T. Essex, Conn.

1/ 23/29 116 Merrill, John Lee I O Otis Pl., Boston, Maas.

1/ 4/ 37 Merrill, Owen Parker 3 0 I Main St., Riverton, N. J. Life 1/ 12/23 Merriman, H . Morton St. Michaels, Md. 223 Merwin, Horace B. Brooklawn Parle, 1/ 22/31 Bridgeport, Conn.

10/ 17/25 45 E. 17th St., N. Y. 3 24 1 Metcalf, Rowe B. 60

Mason, Michael H.

Golden Gate Ave., Belvedere, Calif.

11 / 7 / 46 64 Millett, Kenneth B Oxford, Maryland 2/ 1/ 40 951 Madison Ave., N. Y. 21 5 / 4 / 33 70 Milliken, Seth M . .,Millstone," Dennison Road, Milla, J. Thornto~ Essex, Conn.

7/ 9 / 42 2 7 IO Scott St., Milla, William N. San Francisco, Calif.

I I / 4/ 3 7 Sharps Point, Annapolis, Md. I / 9/ 41 SO Mitchell, Carleton, Jr. 199 Moffat, Alexander W. 7 West Cedar Street, 6/ 1/ 22 Boeton 8, Maas.

I 2 IO Spruce Street, Moller, Joeeph A, 11 / 17/ 41 Winnetka, Ill. 95 Molloy, Jamee H. 2018 Packard Bldg., 11/17/41 Philadelphia 2, Pa. Michael, James

28 Moore, Ha rtwell S. 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 18 6 / 9 /3 2 Moore, Robert Hartwell 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 18 1/12 / 23 53 Morison, Samuel E. 44 Brimmer St., Boston 8, Mass.

12/ 21 / 28 Morris, Everett B. 16 Monfort Road, Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. 5 / 21 / 42 106 Morriaon, Bruce Sea Beach Drive, Stamford, Conn, 11/23 /3 6 73 Morse, A. Metcalf, Jr. 39 Maple Hill Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. I / 9 / 47 117 Morse, F orb ea 397 E. Foothill Blvd., Altadena, Calif.

5/ 15/ 41 79 Morse, Everett 79 Sidney St..

Cambridge 39, Mass.

1/ 14 / 28 156 Morss, Henry A., Jr. 6 Arlington St., Boston 16, Mass.

9 / 21 / 33 Moru, Sherman 45 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass.

5/ 28/36 156 Morss, Welle 6 Arlington St., Boston 16, Mass.

9 / 2 9 / 38 Moulton, F ranci, S. I Federal St., Boston I 0, Maas. 5 / 25 /28 Moxham, Egbert, Brunswick Marine Con. Co., Brunswick, Ga. 4/14 / 25 202 Munroe, Wirth M. P. 0. Box 196, Coconut Grove Station, Miami 33, Fla. 10/ 20 / 26 237 Murphy, Alexander K. Killam'• Point, Branford, Conn.

6/ 18/ 46 237 Murphy, John Killam Killam'a Point, Branford, Conn.

9/24/24 32 Murray, Francis W., Jr. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 3/3 0 / 47 10 Nash, Douglas E. The Nash En gine ering Co, South Norwalk, Conn.

I I / 7/ 4 6 Nash, Harold L. Nash Island, Noroton, Conn. 3 / I 4 / 4 6 Nazro, Arthur P. The Foster Co., 430 Notre Dame St., New Orleans 6. La. I I / 4/ 3 7 259, 19 Neilson, Alexander S. 84 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Maas.

4/20/23 Nevin, E. Paul 11 East 44th St., N. Y. I 7 5/24/25 178 Nevin,, Henry B. City Island 64, N. Y. 1/28/ 43 242 1'1ichol1, George 40 Worth St., N. Y. I 3 2/23/28 IO High St., Boston I 0, Mass . 9/21 / 28 267 Nichol,, Lloyd 171 Nicholson, Paul C. Nicholaon File Co., Providence, R. I. Life I 0/ /23 i7 Nickerson, Hoffman West Shore Drive, Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. 11/ 7/ 30 174

29 North rop, Jomes T .

New Canaan, Conn.

Ould. C. Raymond 419 E. 57 St., N. Y. 22 Outerbridge, Joeeph W. 6 Chambera Terrace, Princeton, N. J. 145 Paine, Frank C. 185 Devon shire St ..

Boston I 0, Mass.

221 Parkinson, John 50 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. c/ o Clark, Dodge & Co., l'a rkineon, John, Jr. 6 I Wall St .. N. Y. 5 Parkinaon, Nathaniel E. Powissctt Rd., Dover, Mass.

I I) Parkmnn, Henry, Jr. 30 \Vest Cedar St., Bo•ton, Payne, Edward D. Perkin•, John F., Jr. 2G2

P helps, John J. Phillips, Tho mas \V. Pierce, Dewey L. Pierce, S. S.

168

Pierson, Norris E.

194

Pitman, Harold Minot

183

Pla tt, 1-1. Lee

3i 16

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

1115

Porter, C. Burnham Post. Charles K. Powers, Frederic D.

132

Pratt, Albert

14G Prince,

126

Gordon C.

Puleston, Dennis

2/ 19/ 35 3/ 7/ 40 2/25/32

4/ 7/ 32 I 1/ 13/ 23 4/ 10/ 28 5/28/ 36

6/ 14/ 2 7 Maas.

53 Rowayto n Ave., 6/16/22 Rowayton, Conn.

562 1 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, lfl.

5/ 4/ 33 R. D. f. Hackensack, N. J. Charter Lifd c/ o Allen B. \Vri•ley Co., 347 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 16 6/ 18/ 46 Lockwood Road, 1/ 16/ 40 Riverside, Conn.

11 0 Ruggles Lane, Charter Milton 87, Mass.

Five Mile River Road, 5/ 15/ 41 Da rien, Conn.

88 Summit Ave.• Bronxville 8, N. Y. 12/2 1/ 37 P.O. Box 528, Port Washington, L. 1., N. Y. 1/13/ 44 Box 247, Radnor, Pa. 12/ 29 / 38 Point Road, Marion, Mass. I 2/29/ 38 25 East End Ave. , N. Y. 28 1/ 25/ 29 I 6 Sycamore Rd., 7 / 29/ 31 Ha rtford 5, Conn.

840 Ha le St., 4/ I 9/ 34 Beverly Farms, Mass, 9 / 29/ 38 Bayport, L. I., N. Y. 39 N. Fullerton Ave., 5/ 25/ 2S Montclair, N. J. P. 0. Box 73, 2/ 19/ 35 Boston I , Mass.

54 Devonshire St ..

Boston, Mass.

3 / 2 2 /22 Meadow Lane, Brookhaven, N. Y. 5128/36

30 77 Pilot St., City Island 64, 5 /15/ 4 1 New York Radulic, George 5112 Dorchester Ave. 6/ 23 / 2 3 Chicago 15, Ill. 9928 Litzin ger Road, ~and, William M. 3/ 7/ 4 0 St. Louis I 7, Mo. 5/ 4 / 33 195 Broadway, N. Y. 7 Rankin, Ralph S. City !eland, N. Y. 64 2 / 25 / 32 14 1, 33 Rataey, Ernest 220 Ratsey, George Colin Westerleigh Road, Purchase, N. Y. 1/ 3 1/ 3 6 Noroton, Conn.

4/ 25 / 3 0 Rawle, Marahall 81 Raymond, Edgar L., Jr. Box 117 5 / 15/41 Rowayton, Conn.

420 Lexin gton Ave., Raymond, Gordon New York 17 11 /1 3/ 23 I Atlantic St., Stamford, Raymond, Irving E. Conn.

Charter Life 137 Redfield, Alfred C. Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Mass.

11 / 18/ 40 222 Reid, Wm. T ., 3rd IO 7 I Beacon St., Brookline 46, Mass.

9 / 26/ 2 4 203 Remin gton, Franklin Centre Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 1/ 3 1/3 6 19 Reynold,, Edward Massachusetts Hall, Cambridge 38, Mass.

2 / 25/ 3 2 1S6 Reynold,, Harriaon G. Forest St., Manchester, Ma ss. 2/2 5 / 3 2 51 Reynolds, Richard J. I Beekman Pl., N. Y. 22 1/ 16 / 40 Rhodea, Philip L I I Broadway, N. Y. 4 4/ 7/ 38 86 Richards, George H. 68 William St., N. Y. 5 11 / 4/ 37 I 72 Ritchey, Norton V. 2 I Raiders Lane, Darien. Conn.

2 / 1/ 40 2 19 Robina, Thoma•, Jr. 28 E. 63rd St., N. Y. 21 4 / 24 / 3 1 157 Robinaon, Francia "Ivy Lodge," Clay St., Newport, R. I. 4 / 24/ 3 6 Robinaon, John Walpole P. 0 ., So. Bristol, Mc. 7/ 6 /2 2 -12 Rockwell, Cha,. B., Jr. Point Pleasant Farm, Poppaaquash, Bristol, R. I. 2 / 25 /3 2 30 Pine St., N. Y. 5 Life 11 / 28 /3 0 23 Rooaevelt, Geo. Emlen Roosevelt, John K. 30 Pine St., N. Y. 5 11 / 28/ 33 3 I Nassau St., N. Y. 5 4 / 19/ 34 193, 76 Root, Elihu, Jr. P. 0. Box 7, Brighton 35, 92 Roae, Thorvald S. Mass.

3/ 21 / 23 Middlesex Turnpike, 230 Rowe, F. Walter, Jr. Essex, Conn.

4/19/ 34 8 Rowland, John T. New Castle, Me. 11 / 6 / 4 I Rugg, Daniel M. 535 Irwin Drive, Sewick ley, Pa. 1/ 31 / 36 Queat, Edward W.

31 Rugg, Daniel M., Jr. Ruahmore, W. A. 269,245

Rutherford, John M.

Saito, A. Benedict Salton•tall, Leverett 201 Schaefer, Rudolph J. l53

Schoenwerk, Otto C. Scranton, Wm. D.

34

Seau, Henry Seeley, N. S.

148 Semler,

Ralph B.

9

Service, Ell:ot K.

liO

Sewall, John Ives

35

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

102

Sheldon, Paul B.

2 12 195 110

Sherwood, Donald H. Shethar, John B. Shields, Cornelius

238

Simpson, Dwight S. Smith, Allen B. Smith, D. Allen

173 218

Smith, Earle Smith, Frank Vining

46

Smith, Geoffrey S.

87

Smith, Harold S.

400 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 11/ 7/ 46 187 Park Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 6/30/26 1450 North Lake Way, 3/22/ 22 Palm Beach, Flo. 5/27/35 Casilla 122, Lima, Peru 7/ 6/22 Dover, Mass.

25 Ocean Ave., 2/ 2/37 Larchmont, N. Y. 3240 Lake Shore Drive, 10/ 20/ 27 Chicago 13, Ill. 209 Church St., 12/ 21 / 37 New Haven, Conn.

3/ 7/ 40 383 Madison Ave., N. Y. 17 115 Van Rens A ve., Shippan, Stamford, Conn. 3/ 25/ 29 60 Elm St., 11/18/40 New Canaan, Conn.

41 Maple Ave..

10/17/25 Glen Cove, N. Y. University of Buffalo, 4/ 19/ 34 Buffalo 14, N. Y. Charter Sunset Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. I I 7 Sutton Manor, 3/22/22 New Rochelle, N. Y. P.O. Box 4209, 11 / 7/ 46 Houston 14, Texas I 09 East 67th St., New York 21, N. Y. 5/ 11 / 39 p, O. Box 6788, Towson 4, Md. 3/ 20/ 47 Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. 11 / 6/ 47 62 Larchmont Ave., 3/ 14/ 46 Larchmont, N. Y. 13 I State St., 10/ 17/ 25 Boston 9, Mass.

3/ 14/ 42 Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y. 225 Arnold Road, Newton Centre, Mass.

12/ 29/38 23 Windsor Ave., Wayne, Pa. 4/25 / 30 64 High St., 5/24/ 24 South Hingham, Mau. 1320 Packard Bldg., 9/21/33 Philadelphia 2, Pa. 115 Broadway, Room 1200, New York 6, N. Y. 10/ 25/34

32 98 So. Bergen Pl., 1/12/23 Freeport, N. Y. 70 Seabrook Shipyard, 118 Smith, Rufu1 G. Seabrook, Texas 4 / 25/ 30 111 West Wanhington St., 240 Snite, John Taylor Chicago 2, 111.

1/ 13 / 44 136 Southworth, Melvin D. 6 Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mau. 11 / 6 / 47 Southport, Conn.

15 Sparre, Pehr G. A. 5/ 21 / 42 Harris Road, 50 Spencer, Duncan M. Bedford Hills, N. Y. 4 / 21 / 27 I 4 7 5 Whalley Ave., 189 Sperry, Paul A. New Haven 15, Conn.

4 / 7 / 38 1480 I South Holt Ave., Sprague, Eben C. R. D. 1, Santa Ana, Calif. 3 / 7 / 40 105 Sprague, Howard B. 270 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

11 / 6/ 47 198 Stanford, Alfred Essex, Conn.

5/27/ 35 Stanford, C. M. R. F. D. Wayne, Me. 5/27 / 31 309 Vanderbilt Hall, 229 Stanford, John Boston 15, Mass.

4 / 20 / 44 62 Starr, Donald C. 30 State St., Boston, Mass.

2/19/ 35 Stephen•, Kenneth 99 John St., N. Y. 7 2 / 9 / 23 Stephens, Olin J., II. 11 East 44th St.. N. Y. 1 7 3 / 25 / 29 Stephens, Roderick 274 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. 3/ 15 / 26 164 Stephens, Roderick, Jr. 11 East 44th St., N. Y. 17 4/ 7 / 32 210 Sterling, Duncan, Jr. 50 Broad St., N. Y. 4 2 / 19/ 35 239 Stetson, Harlan T. 31 Bird St., Needham 92, Mass.

5/ 20/ 27 Stevena, William Dixon 209 E. 72nd St., N. Y. 21 11 / 17 / 41 P.O. Box 638, Stewart, Gienn Nassau, Bahama ls. Life 11 / 7/ 30 45 Wall St., N. Y. 5 Stewart, Wm. A. W. 4 / 21 / 27 Room 1218, 617 W. 7th St., 47 Stewart, Wm. L., Jr. Los Angeles 14, Cal. 12/29/ 38 Center Island, Stiger, William M. Oyster Bay, N. Y. 3/ 4 / 40 Stone, Francie H., Jr. 9 Benevolent St..

Providence 6, R. I. 3/ 4/ 24 205 E. 42nd St., N. Y. I 7 Charter Stone, Herbert L. 25 17 Blanding Ave., Stone, Lester F. Alameda, Calif.

11 / 7 / 46 Stoneleigh, Duane Rice Old Bedford Road, Greenwich, Conn.

9 / 29/ 33 Saybrook Yacht Yard, 265 Sturges, Frederick Ill Saybrook, Conn.

12/10 / 42 150

Smith, Melville R.

33

Sullivan , Fra nklin C.

H otel Geo rge \Va shington, 23 Lexington Avenue, 4/ 2 1/ 27 New York I 0, N. Y. T albot, Fritz B. I 00 Collage f a rm Road, 10/ 25 / 34 Brookline 46, Ma ss.

5/ 11 / 39 41 Tay lo r, H e n ry C. 55 Worth St. , N. Y. 13 Taylor, William H. Yachting, 205 E. 42 St. 5/ 29/ 30 N. Y. 17 152 Telander, N. L 4 I I Ea st Ma son St..

2/27/ 30 Milwa ukee 2, Wia. 134 Teller, Robert D. 9/ 24/ 31 3 1 I West 43rd St., N. Y. 18 Thoma3, \Vm. A. 122 So. Michigan Ave., 4/ 2S/30 Chicago, Ill. 9/24/ 31 I 4 2 East 7 I st St., N. Y. 21 Thompaon, Jamee D. Thurber, Frederick B. 5 18 Cole A ve., Charter Providence, R. I. "The Anchorage," Berkeley Tilden, Walter C., 10/ 8/ 35 Forest, Weema, Va. 7/ 5/2 9 181 Tillinghast, Ja mee A .

Sa understown, R. I. 1846 Margaret St., Torrey, Morris W .

3/2 1/ 23 Ja cksonville 4, Fla. 247 69 2 2 Grand View Ave..

• Tousey, Coleman Charter Somerville, Mass.

1/ 31 / 36 271 Essex, Conn.

T ownsend , G eo. H. I / 9/24 127 Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda 3/ 7/ 40 I 05 Glade• Rd., Minot, ISO Turner, Luther W. 5/ 21 / 42 J I O Greenwich St.. N. Y• T yrrel, R andolph E. 144 Van Bibber, Arthur E. 420 Lexington Ave., 2/ 19/ 35 New York 17, N. Y. 12/ 21 / 37 17 206 Vanderbilt, Harold S. 230 Pa rk Ave., N. Y. 12/ 29/ 3B 21 Van Huaan, Harold M. 50 East 77th St., N. Y. · 5 Windsor St., l / 31 / 36 Veasey, Arthur H .

Haverhill, Mase.

5/ 27 / 35 22 I Beekman Place, N. Y. Vetlesen Georg U. 128 Vilas, Charles H. 269 Canner St., 4 / 7/ 38 New Haven I I , Conn.

72 Waldvogel, Edwin C. 167 Weaver St., 1/ 9 / 47 Sca rsdale, N. Y. 68 Salem St., Walen, Ernest D. l 0/ 8/ 35 Andover, Mase. t/22/31 167 Wambaugh, Mile, I federal St.,B01ton, Mall. 9/ 18/ 41 Warren, Paul C. Lakeside, Mich.

12/ 29/ 38 13 Watkin• William Bell Berryville, Clarke Co., Vah. Inst., Watson, 'Edwa rd B., Jr. Woods Hole Oceanograp ic 11 / 7/ 46 Woods Hole, Mass.

M:u·

34 Weed, Roger H. 233 Week■,

Allen T .

Weeks, Percy S. 100 Welch, Francia C. \Veils, H . Prescott Weston, Charle■ Weaton, Melville 208

Wetherill, Samuel Wheeler, Alexander

48

Wheeler, W. H., Jr.

White, Alex. M., Jr. White, G. W. Blunt 190 White, John J., Jr.

142

211

165

White, Wilfrid 0 .

Wick, Philip, Jr.

78

Wilhite, Jamee 0 .

119

William■, Ralph B. 114 William■, Roderick 0.

William■, Roger H.

Williams. Thomae B. Willi■, Harold B. Wolfe, Nel■on B. 59 Wright, John G. 260

Young, Roger

285 Da na Ave.,

Milton 86, Maas.

12/29/38 4/ 3/24 Captiva Island, Fla. 11/23/ 36 Oyster Bay, N. Y. 73 Tremont St., Bodo n, Mass.

11 / 6/ 47 199 Chestnut St., Englewood, N.j.

12/2 1/3 7 I Federal St. Boston, Maaa.

7/ 6/ 22 121 Great Pond Road, No. Andover, Maaa.

7/ 6/22 Eaaex, Conn.

Charter Hutchins & Wheeler, 49 Federal St .• Boston I 0, Maes.

7/ 13/ 39 Sound View Ave., Stamford, Conn.

I 1/23/ 36 40 Wall St., N. Y. 5 9/21/33 6 Prospect St., Mystic, Conn. 11/17/ 41 Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. 2/ 2/37 90 State St., Boaton, Mase.

6/14/ 27 Pear Tree Point Road, Da rien, Conn.

11 / 7/ 46 453 Vallejo St., San Francisco I I, Ca lif.

1/ 8/48 128 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

I I 2/31 Bucknell Village 112, R. D. I, Lewisburg, Pa. 5/ 8/ 3 7 40 W a ll St., N. Y. 5 7/ 5/29 Farm St., Dover, Maaa.

1/ 31 / 36 Concord Rd., Weston, Maas. 4/ 24/ 36 14 Franklin PI., Montclair, N. J. 1/ 9/24 246 Summe r St., Boston I 0, Maaa.

12/ 6/ 45 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 4/14/ 25

FLEET THE FLAGSHIP "LIMMERSHIN" Commodo1·e Thorvald s. Ross BRIGANTINES

Name Yankee (Aux.)

Home Port Gloucester, Mass.

O.A

W.L.

Irving M. John son

96.

76.

SCHOONERS Na,mc

Home Porl

Marblehead, Mau. Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Black Douglaa(Aux.)Ncw York, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y, 5 Black fish (Aux.) 6 Blue Dolphin (Aux.) Glouce3ter, Ma~s.

7 Bowdoin (Aux.) Boston, Mau. Seal Cove, Me. 8 But Good (Aux.) Glen Cove, N. Y. 9 Chantey (Aux.) Norwa lk, Conn.

10 Daphne (Aux.) New York, N. Y. ti Delfin (Aux.) Bay Head, N. J. 12 Emma C. Berry N. E. Harbor, Me. 13 Fair Wind (Aux.) Stamford, Conn.

14 Freedom (Aux.) Southport, Conn.

15 Gallant 2 Abenaki (Aux.) 3 Agnes (Aux.)

Length

Owne1·

Beam 21.

Draft II.

l,cngth n.A,

IV. T~.

flenm

Draft

50.

John G. Alden 55.

John C. Groome, Jr. Archibold D. McKei ge 43.

5 2.

M. B. Li1tlefield Amory Coolid ge 100.

Dona ld B. MacMillan 87.11 34.

Roger Griswold Elliot K. Service 36.

Douglas E. Nash 49.9 Leonard H. Dyer 58.6 F. Slade Dal e 4 7.

Wm. Bell Watkins 36.2 Chetwood Elliott 41.9 Pehr Sparre & Graham Reid 52.3

40.

S3.5 42.

77.

67.

33 .6 30.6 38.6 38.

39.7 32.2 32.3

14.

13.

12.6 13 .8 12.

21.

9.

11.

13.

12.6 14.7 11.2 11.2

7. 1 6.

4.2 7. 10

38.

12.2

7.4

Owner

9.6 2.6 6.

6.9 7.6 6, 4.6 6.2 w

l/l

SCHOONERS A11me 16

Home Port

Uumer

Length W.L. O.A.

Bea,11

Draft

8.9 I I. I 1.3

5.8 6.4 6.2

11.8 I I. 9 I .1.2 11.4 I 5.8 12.6 15.3 14.9 I I.

6.4 6.6 6.2 6.6 9,8 4.2 9.10

12.

16.2 12.6 12.

12.

12.6

4.

9.9 4.2 7.

7.8 4.6

Lengt it 0. :l. lV. L.

Ream

Draft

1CJ. 6

I 0.

'i.8

27.

36.

Joaeph H. Plumb, Jr. 17 46.

33.

Ralph P. Manny 18 41.6 32.

Charles W. Bartlett 19 H. Parkman, Jr., Robt. Amory, A. S. 32.6 Neilson & Edw. Reynolds 43.3 20 Kabob (Aux.) 34.

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killam 45.

21 Malabar II (Aux..)

Philadelphia, Pa. 32.

P. Exton Guckes 41.6 22 Malabar Ill (Aux.) So. Norwalk, Conn.

32.

John C. Davis 41.6 23 Mistress Oyster Bay, L I. Geo. E. Roosevelt 50.

60.

24 Niliraga (Aux..)

Cranberry lslea, Me. Gano Dunn 43.

33.3 25 Nina (Aux.) New York, N. Y. De Coursey Fales 58.87 50.

26 Onward lll (Aux.) Providence, R. I. 1-1. B. Barlow 60.8 45.

27 Owl II Vinalhaven, Me. Robert W. Byerly 45.

33.

28 Rebel (Aux.) Miami, Fla. Hu gh M. Matheson 59.

48.6 29 So Fong (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Crawford f. Failey 70 . .J 50.

JO Southern Cross (Aux). Chicago, Ill. R. P. Benedict 43.

33.4 31 Surprise New Rochelle, N. y M. s. Katten horn 44.

36.

32 Volante (Aux. ) New York, N. Y. Francis \V. Murray, Jr. 52.3 38.

JJ \Vogg Too (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Ernest Ratsey 43.

34.

Glad Tidings (Aux.) New Bedford, Mun. Golden Hind (Aux.)Rye, N. Y. Gurnet Light (Aux). Plymouth, Mass.

Heart• Desire (Aux..) Marblehead, Mau.

YAWL.5 Name

34 Actaea (Aux.)

Home Port

Greenwich, Conn .

() IC'llt!T

Hc>nry Sen rs

c.., 0\

28.6

8.

8.9

YAWL'S f ,am r.

Tl o m c POf't

O tt-nCT

1,enoth

o. A..

3 8.10 A. D. Se ym o ur, Jr. ltlrnca, N. Y. 39.89 Ra lp h E. Case Da rien, Conn.

44.

So. Dartm outh, Mass. Jos. H . Plu m b 48.10 Th om as D. Cabot Cohasset, Mass.

42.

Port Washin gton, L. I. W illia m E . Lun ds re n Theodore P . G rosven or 39.

Newport, R. I. H e nry C. Taylo r Cold Sp ring Harbor , i2.

N. Y. 42 Belisarius (Aux.) Ch as. 13. Rock we ll Bristol, R. I. 52.

4J Blue Pigeon (Aux.) Warren, R. I. W illiam J. H. Dyer 41.

Philadelphia, Pa. C. B. Downs 44 Blue Wing (Aux.) 36.

45 Borogove Ill (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass.

Donald W. Gardner 41.9 46 Che rry Bloaaom Philadelphia, Pa. Geoffrey S. Smith 45.10 47 Chuba sco ( A ux.)

T e rmin al Isla nd, C a l. W illiam L. Stewart, J r. 6 7.3 411 Cotton blossom Ill (Aux.), Stamford, Conn. W alter H . Wheeler, Jr. 69.2 19 D epart u re (Aux.) Great Ch ebeague, Mc. F. L. Ballard 41.8 so Doro thy Q ( A ux.) New Yo rk, N. Y. Duncan M. Sp ence r 43.

5 1 Eliz. McCaw (Aux.) Sa p el oe !ela nd, Ga. Ri chard J. Reynolde 62.10 Badd cck. N. S. Gilbe rt H . Grosvenor 52 Eleie (Aux. ) 54.

Sa muel E . Mo rison 36. 6 53 Emily Mare h a ll ( A ux. )Boston, Ma ss.

Beve rly, Mau. A u gustus P. Loring, Jr. 35 .9 54 Fiesta (Aux.) Philip P. Cha ne Marblehead, MaM. 43 .

55 Hostess ll1 (Aux.)

JS Alarm (Aux.) 36 Alcyone (Aux. ) J / Alsumar (Aux. ) 38 Avclinda (Aux.) 39 Azura (Aux. ) 40 Ballym ena 41 Ba runa (Aux.)

W.L.

Beam

Draft

27. 6 3 1. 6 30.

36.

30.

2 9.6 50.

I 0. 1 I 0.10 9.

13.6 I 0.

I 0.6 14.6

6.

6.8 6.9 5.

5.6 5.1 9.3

4 0.

36.6 "1.7 . 6 30.6 34.

46.6 49.11 30.6 30.6 45.

40.

28.

26 .3 32.

14 .

13 . 1 12.

11.9 11.3 13.1 0 12.8 10.6 I 0.3 12.

12.

10. 11 9.10 11.

s.7 4.6 3.6 6.6 6.6 9.2 0. 5 5.8 6.

8.2 6.4 5.6 5.2 6.3

w .....,

Ownu

Length O.A. W.L.

H o ulder Hudgins J o hn Martucci Harry Pid geon John G. Wright M. 1-1. Mason Chester Bowles Donald C . Starr Ridsdale Ellis Kenneth B. Millett Gilbert Dunham J ohn F . Cole Hnrvey Conover William F. Caesar Colemnn Tousey Seth M. Millike n Richard A. Hanan E. C. Wald vogel A. M. Morse, Jr. Ralph Ea rle

47.

32.

36.

29.

34.

34.

46.5 53.

69.9 41.

57.

28.2 36.5 27.11 36.

26. 10 34.9 32.11 26.3 26.10 38.

45.3½ 32.

41.6 30.7 3 7.

3 I. 102.2 74.2 59.9 40.

44.3 30.

36.9 25.

40.9 28.

YAWL.S J1 01110 Port Name S6 lnfnntu (Aux. ) Greenwich, Conn.

S7 Iris (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Los ,Angelcs, C a l.

58 lsbnder 59 Khamsin (Aux.) Brooklin, Me. Southampton, Eng. 60 Latifa 6 1 Mara (Aux. ) Essex, Conn.

62 Milky Way (Aux.) Hingham, Mass. ol Osi ris ( Aux.) City Island, N. Y. o4 Pemaqu id (Aux.) Oxford, Md. Ston ington, Conn.

65 Pooh-Bah (Aux.) 66 Quill II Ma rblehead, Mass.

67 Revon oc {Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 68 Sailin' Home {Aux.) City Island, N. Y. <,9 Thialfi (Aux.) South Brooksville, Me. 70 Thistle (Aux.) East Blue Hill, Me. 71 Traveler (Aux.) San Francisco, Cal. 72 Voyager (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 73 W h ite Maria (Aux.)Larchmont, N. Y. 74 Windward (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa.

B satn

Dra ft

11.8 10.3 10.9

6.3 5.6

I I.I

6.10 10.3 8.

6. 1 5.3 5.2 4.6 6.2 4.4¾

15.3 12.8 10.6 10.5 9.9

8.6 9.10 12. I 10.

I 1.10 23.

14.8 I 0.7 9.11 I 0.

5.

6.

5.10 13.

8.8 6.3 5.6 5.9

KETCH ES Name

Home Port

Ownei·

1,engt h W'. L.

C has. A. Langlais 66.2 E lihu Root, Jr. 46.8 Hoffm an Nickeraon 51.10 46.5 James Wilhite 47.5 Everett Moros 79 Bombardier (Au x.) Manch este r, Mass.

46.8 Carleton Mitchell, Jr. 80 Carib (Aux.) Annapolis, Md. Edgar L. Raymond, J r. 32.7 S I C ha nteyman (Aux.) Five Mile River, Conn.

60.

Edwin M. Chance tii Chiriqui (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. 38.

Frederic A. Fenger 83 Diablesse (Aux. ) Cohasset, Mass.

Prescott B. Huntington 34.

84 E liza ( A ux.)

St. James, N. Y. 34.

85 Flood T ide (Aux.) Fort Lauderdale, Fla .

Gera ld A. Cooper 31.75 Geo. H. Richards Norwalk, Conn.

116 Freya (Aux.) 45. l\7 Gitana (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Harold S. Smith 26.

J. T. Rowland Newcastle, Me. l\8 H irondelle 52.3 89 Jane Dore Ill (Aux.)South Norwalk, Conn. Hobart Ford 3 7.

C . H. W. Fost e r Marblehead, Mass.

90 J ennifer Frederick Bradley 37.6 Rye, N. Y. (Aux.) 91 Lazy Lass 46.3 T horvald S. Roes 92 Limmershin (Aux.) Manchester, Mass.

53.9 Butler South Dartmouth, Mau. Morgan 93 Malabar XIII 45.3 Peer P. J ohnson Beverly, Mass.

94 Mobjack (Aux.) James Howard Molloy 42.

95 Mother Goose II (Au:<.) Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon B. Hempstead 36.8 Miami, Fla .

Nellie Brush (Aux.)

75 Adios II (Aux.)

San F rancisco, Cal.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. 76 A rabella (Aux.) 77 Billy II (Aux.) Oyster Bay, N. Y. 78 Blue Sea lJl (Aux.) San Francisco, Cal.

9G

Beam

Drafl

17.2 12.

13. 7 42.

13. 1 36.5 13.3 41.

12.

35.2 9.4 28.7 13.9 52.6 I I. 33.4 7.8 32.4 9.9 27.75 I 1.25 38.

10.6 20.

8.

13.3 38.

24.

29 .

I I. 38.4 11.5 40.8 14.3 38.9 12.6 38.

12.

30.

12.

7.

5.8

O.A.

53.

35 .

4.

6.

5.

7.3 5.3 5.6 1.6

4.8 5.

7.3 4.

6.6 5.6 5.2 7.4 5.

3.6

4.8

w

\Q

KETCHES Name

1/omc Port

Owuer

Pandora Ill (Aux.) Pemaquid Harbor, Mc. R. L. Irela nd George Cochrane 99 Ranger (Aux.) Es•ex, Conn.

H . Martyn Baker 100 Scoter (Aux.) Manchester, Mass.

Francis C. \Velch 101 Sea Belle (Aux.) L os Angeles, Cal. Robert E. Carlson \02 Seacrest (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Paul B. Sheldon 103 Seven Bells (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Carleton S. Cooke 104 Stormsvala (Aux.) Naushon, Mass.

Alex. Forbes 105 Sudrun {Aux.) Isle au Haut, Me. Howard B. Sprague 100 Taeping {Aux.) Stamford, Conn.

Bruce Morrison 107 Vigilant {Aux.) New York, N. Y. Drayton Cochran 108 Virwin III {Aux.) Sewaren, N. J. Chas. \V. Buckelew 109 White Cap II (Aux.) Miles River, Md. C. Lowndes Johnson 97

98 Ptarmigan III (Aux.) New York, N. Y.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS

Name 110 Aileen 111 Aweigh (Aux.) 112 Ballerina (Aux.) 113 Bambino (Aux.) 114 Bandolier

llomc Port La rchmont, N. Y. Gibrnn Islan d, Md. Edga rtown, Mass.

Northport, L. I. Saugatuck, Conn.

Otvner Cornelius Shields Lawrence M. Baillierc E. Jared Bliss, Jr. L. E. Manley Roderick 0. Williams

Length W.L. 0.11.

57.10 55.

36.

35.6 35.

37.

56.

46.6 54.9 40.3 I 00.3 34.1 26.6

46.10 44.

32.

31.

31.6 30.

40.

39.2 37.11 31.11 90.

27.1 23.8

Beam

Draft

16.

13.6 10.6

6.

6.9

7.2 13.2 11.6 12.4 11.6 12.4 10.10 21.6 9.10 8.2

4.6 I. 6.2

4.

7.

6.3 7.3 5.6 10.

5.7 2.7

Length

0 . .d..

W. L.

Beam

33.6 47.

21.5 38.

26.

31.

22.

6.9 12.

9.9 9.9

6.8

7.6

2.

36.5 41. 9

27.

Drn.fl

5.3 6.

5.3

SLOOPS & CUTfERS

Length

O.A.

W.L.

Beam

Draft

35. 10 Wm. L. C r ow Rye, N. Y. Barbara (Aux).

44.

J o hn Lee Merrill Islesford, Mc. (Aux.) 116 Bayadere 30.5 Fo rbes Morse 117 Blithe Spirit (Aux.)Los Angeles, Cal. 26.8 Rufus G. Smith 118 Blue Bonnet (Aux.) Seabrook, T exas 26.

Vineyard Haven , Mass. Wilfrid 0. White 119 Blue Peter 24.6 Joseph T. Chatman Rye, N. Y. 120 Bobbin W. Findlay Downs 36.

Philadelphia, Pa. 121 Bosunbird (Aux. ) Andrew H epburn 19.7 Concord, Mass.

122 Brisk 123 Chances Riverside, Conn.

Elo n Foster 40.6 Brooklin, Me. A lan C . Bemis 124 Cirrus {Aux. ) 44.

Manchester, Mass.

A lbert P. Gould 21.2 125 Curlew Brook H aven, N. Y. De nnis Puleston 22.

126 Curlew Hamilton, Bermuda E . H . Trimingham 32.6 127 Cyrie E ssex, Conn.

C ha rles H . V ilas 128 Direction (Aux.) 33.

New H.irbor, Mc. 129 Dorothy (Aux.) Robert F. Duncan 28.

New York, N. Y. 130 Dowsabel {Aux.) Irving D. Jakobson 35. 7 Woods H ole, Man. 131 Duckling {Aux.) C. H . A. Clowes, Jr. 37.4 Duxbury, Maas.

132 E aglet (Aux. ) A lbert Pratt 29.2 133 Escape {Aux.) I New York, N. Y. A lan S. Browne 53.

134 Eve (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. Robert D. T eller 23.

135 E,:cappa Mystic, Conn.

W m. B. Dodge 34.

136 Felicia III (Aux.) Deer Isl e, Me. Melvin D. Southworth 41.8

24.8 30.6 23.

2 1.4 22.8 24.4 28.

16.

28.

32.9 18.2 20.

20.2 29.

9.9 I 0.6 7.3 7.4 9.

3.6 10.5 6.

10.6 10.6 7.

7.

6.7 11.6 9.

10.2 I 0.6 8,2½ 14.5 8.

5.

6.

4. 10 3. 10 4.8 2.6 5.3 2.3 5.10 6.

4.

2.6

Namo JJS

Home l'ort

O,cncr

27.

29.8 20.8 49.6 20.

23.

28.5

10.6

4.10

6.2 4.6 5.6 6.1 3.6

5.

3.

5.6

-I>. ....

.:SLOOPS & CUTTERS Name

llome Port

Uumer

Length W.L. O.A.

Fulmar (Aux.) 30.3 \Voods Hole. Mass.

Alfred C. Redfield Fun (Aux.) 44.18 Port Washington . N. Y. Thomas H. C lo•• Gannett (Aux.) Hamburg Cove, Conn. Hiram H. Maxim 32.5 140 Georgie C . Bowden (Aux.} Brunswick, Mc. Donald Macomber 48.

141 Golliwogg (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. 32.

E rnest Ratsey 142 Grey ling (Aux.} Oyster Bay, N. Y. 40.6 Alex. M. White, J r.

143 Grilse Larchmont, N. Y. W. Roy Manny 33.2 144 Gull Lar c hmont, N. Y. 27.6 A. E. Yan Bibber 14S Gypsy (Aux.) Nahant, Mass.

Frank C. Paine 53.

146 Handy (Aux.) Manchester, Mass.

Gordon C. P rince 35. 1 147 H a rum Scar um(Aux.) , Marion, Mass.

36.

Gordon Gibbs 148 Hi-Ho (Aux.} Stamford, Conn.

Ra lph B. Semler 38.

149 1-!otspur (Aux.) 32.9 Cold Spr' g Harb., N. Y. Alfred F. L oomis I SO Interlude II Freeport, L. I. Melville R. Smith 22.8 151 lolaire (Aux.) Londo n, Eng. Robert Somerset 45.

152 Islander (Aux.) N. L. Telander 35.7 Milwaukee, Wis. 153 Katinka (Aux.) 0. C. Schoenwcrk Chicago, Jll. 35½ 154 Lady Bug Robert F. de Coppet 33 .2 Larchmont, N. Y. 155 Lassie ( Au"t:.)

29.6 Blue Point, N. Y D. B. Baunerman 156 Legend (Aux.) 40.6 Henry A. Morss, J r.

Marblehead, Mass. & Wells Morss 157 Lill~mor (Aux.) 35.

Newport, R. I. F rancis Robinson 137

138 139

.,:,.

N

Beum

J>raf t

28.8 32.9 24.

40.

29.

30.0 21.5 20.2 36.

27.

34.

27.5 26.2 18.

35.

32.

27.

2 1. 5 24.

10.9 10.5 9.1 14.4 10.

I 0.7 6.9 7.

I 1.10 9.5 11.5 10. 11 8. 10 5.5 I 0.7 11.2 9.6 6.9 10.

4.9 6.

5.3 8.

5.9 5.

5.4 4.9

38.

l 0.6

5. l

27.

9.5

5.6

7.

5.6

4.6 3.8 5.3 3.3 7.6

5.

5.7 5.4 3.

Name

Home Port

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Owner

Length 0. ,1. lV. L.

Linnet Hartford, Conn.

John C. Cooley 39.

Little Audrey Marion, Mass.

E. Leslie Goodwin 14.

160 Little Haste (Aux.) Manchester, Mass.

Malcolm \V. Greenou gh 35.3 161 Lucky Star (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. Richard 0. 1-1. Hill 36.5 162 Lulu Hallstavik, Sweden Lars Ekelund 17.

163 Mada gascar (Aux.) Essex, Conn.

Edgar F. Hanks 26.6 164 Mustang (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Roderick Stephens, Jr. 45.6 !65 Mutiny Philip Wick, Jr. Norwalk, Conn.

32.8 166 Nancy Lloyd (Aux.) Pulpit Harbor, Me. Austin Lamont 47.

167 Nauti lus (Aux.) Hingham, Mass.

Miles Wambaugh 31.4 IM Neptune (Aux.) Norris E. Pierson 36.

Darien, Conn.

169 Nimrod IV (Aux.) Huntington, N. Y. Robert L. Hall 35.7 170 Norn (Aux.) John Ives Sewall So. Bristol, Me. 31.7 171 Onza (Aux.) Providence, R. I. Paul C. Nicholson 59.

172 Outlaw (Aux.) Norton V. Ritchey Darien, Conn.

34.6 173 Ptnnesseewassce (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. Earle Smith 44.4 174 Pcrroquet (Aux.) Robert H. Moore Huntington, L. I. 47.

1/5 Petrel (Aux.) Edward Cabot Avondale, R. I. 32.9 176 P hoenix George B. Doane Boston, Mass.

28.

177 Phoenix (Aux.) G. M. lsdale 3 5.

Larchmont, N. Y. 178 Polly (Aux.) Henry B. Nevins New York, N. Y. 55. li9 Pompano Vineyard Haven, Mass. H. Lambert Knight 2 I. 158

159

28. t 4.

32.

26.

13.

23.9 32.

28.6 34.

22. 1 27.

27.

25.4 50. 10 32.6 30. 1 32. I 28.10 25. 10 27.

3 7. t 17.

Beam

Drafl

5. 10 9.8 4.

3.

4.2 I I.I 9.9 5.3 6.

2. 1 7.6 1. 3 6.6 t 0.6 10.10 5.6 11.8 4.6 8.6 4.8 9.6 6. t 0.2 5.9 7.2 5.

15 .8¾ 4. 11 9.6 4.

10.7 6.3 t I. 6.9 I I. 5.

9.6 4.10 9.5 5.6 t 1.5 7,7½ 7.

3.6 -l>, w

Nam e

Rome Port

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Owner

Pop's Pct Minot, Mass.

Psyche (Aux.) Wic kford, R. I. I8~ Raider Houston, Texas 183 Ra mrod (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn.

184 Rascal Darien, Conn.

185 Roarin' Bessie (Aux.) Manchester, Mau. 186 .Snchuest Manchester, Mass.

1'17 Sea Fever (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. 188 Seal Darien, Conn.

1S9 Sirocco (Aux.) Essex, Conn.

190 Souvenir (Aux.) A tlantic City, N. J. 191 Starlight (Aux.) Miami, Fla. in Storm (Aux.) Essex, Conn. i 93 Stray Lamb Oyste r Bay, L.l.,N.Y. 194 Streak Stonington, Conn.

195 Sylvia (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. 196 Ta laria St. Petersburg, Fla. 197 Taneek (Aux.) Oxford, Md. 198 Three Brothers (Aux.) Essex, Conn.

199 Tide Over (Aux.) Manchester, Mass.

200 Tim (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. 201 Tinker La rchmont, N. Y. l ~O

18 1

Length W. /,.

O. A.

Luther V./. Turner 16.6 James A. Tillinghast 56.

A lbert B. Fay 20.2 H. Lee Platt 4 7.

W. H. de Fontaine 17.

C. Burn ham Porter 30.3 H. C. Reynolds 43.

Fessenden S. Blanchard 28.

John B. Lord 36.3 Pa ul A. Sperry 43.5 J ohn J . White, Jr. 47.6 James Bain Brickell 44.

Charles A. Goodwin 47.

Elihu R oot, Jr. 2 1.

H. Minot Pitman 19.

John 8. Shetha r 45.4 Geo. S. Ganrly, Jr. 26.4 Charles W. Crouse 45.

Alfred B. Stanford 32.11 Alexand er \V, Moffat 3 5.

Richard P. Cooke 35. 10 R. J. Sc haefe r 27.5

12.6 35.

18.

33.6 16.6 28. 7 40.

25.

28.

30.2 34.

32.

3 0.

18.

17.

32.

16.4 36.

24.

3 I. 25.

20.6

:t Beam

DrafC

3.8 II. 6.4 I 0.6 6.

10.9 8.5

0.8 7.2 3.4 7.

9.

5.

5.9

8.6

4.6

9.7 IO. I

5.8

11.3 10.6 9.6

6.3 I 6.2 6.6 6. 10

6.6

3.

6.6

I 0. 7 5.9 10.6 9.6 11.6

6.6 4.

6.

9.9

4.9 4.

5.

7.2

4.9

SLOOPS & CUTTERS

liams

Homo Port

Tobi (Aux,) Coconut Grove, Fla. Tuna Oyster Bay, N. Y. Undine Bermuda Val gerda III (Aux.) Quissett, Mass.

Vim New York, N. Y. Water-Witch (A ux.) San Francisco, Cal. Wayward Manchester, Mass.

209 Whim (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. 210 Whisper Oyster Bay, N. Y. 211 White Mist (Aux.) Stonington, Conn.

212 White Squall Gibson Island, Md. New York, N. Y. 213 Windoon (Aux.) Chicago, lll.

214 W ind Song (Aux.) Essex, Conn.

215 Windward (Aux.) 216 Windward Anchor (Aux.) Osterville, Mass.

217 Yank (Aux.) Seal Harbor, Me. 218 Yo Ho ( A ux.)

Quissett, Mass.

Darien, Co nn.

219 Zagala (Aux.) Greenwich, Conn.

220 Zaida (Aux.) Bourne, Mass.

221 Zaidee (Aux.) Cohasset, Mesa.

222 Zigeuner (Aux. ) 202 203 204 20S 206 207 208

Owuu

Lrn.r,th

o..·t.

Wirth M. Munroe 25.6 Franklin Remington 2 I. Ha rry D. Butterfield 33.2 Langley W. Isom 32.

Harold S. Vanderbilt 70.4 Leon de Fremcry 50. 11 Alexander Wheeler 29.

Henry H . H orrocks, Jr. 28.6 Dun can Sterling, Jr. 3 I. G. w. Blunt White 38.9 Donald H . Sherwood 46. 8 Geo. B. Drake, Jr. 35. 1 C. E. Larish 36.

E. Standish Bradford, Jr. 45.4 John Seward Johnson 33.

Hu gh M. Matheson 32.

Frank Vining Smith 36.3 Thomas Robins, Jr. 50.5 G. Colin Ratsey 57. I 0 John Pa rkinson 35.

Wm. T. Reid, 3rd 23.6

IV. I ..

/J oam

Draft

20.6 16.

2 1. 5 25.7 45. 7 38.10 17.6 21.

21.

27.97 34.

27.

32.

32.

7.6 7.3 6.9 9.6 I I. 10 11.6

2.2 3.3 5.4 4.8 8.11 8.

4.6 4.7 4.6 6.

6.6 5.6 5.2 6.6

22.6 28.3 36.

41.

27.

20 .

8.

6.6 9.57 11.3 9.8 I 1.3 I 0.7 10.

8.4 I 0.6 11.7 14.4 9.5 7.3

5.

5.2 5.3 7.7 8.

5.6 3.8

.I>, U I

...

SAILING DINGHIES Name 223 224 225 226 227 228 229

Avenger Blue Bill Cork Dolphin Heron Interim Little Redwing 230 Liza Jane

231

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

Home Port

Bridgeport, Conn.

Nantucket, Mau. E ssex, Conn.

Buffalo, N. Y. \Venham, Ma ,~.

New Rochelle, N. Y. Essex, Conn.

Essex, Conn.

Manhasset Bay, N. Y.

O,u.•11t:r

H orace B. Merwin Baesett Jone• Edward P. Foster, Jr. Charles Larkin II Harrison Gardner Robert N. Bavier, Jr. John Stanford F. Walter Rowe, Jr. C. Stewart Anderson CAT BOATS

Name

1/omc P nrl

Toma River, N. J. Bat Captiva, Fla. Catspaw New York, N. Y. Lee Sea Cliff, N. Y. Manx 236 Scuttlebutt (Aux.) Essex, Conn.

Branford, Conn.

237 Tabby (Aux.) 232 233 :?34 235

238 V agabond (Aux. )

Cohasset, Mas!,

Oq:mrr

Edward Crabbe A llen T. Weeks Hoyt Ammidon Charles J. Lundgren John S. Dickerson, Jr. J ohn K. Murphy & Alex. K. Murphy Dwight S. Simpson

Lc11gtlz W.L.

°' Beam

Draft

13.

14.

9.3

6.

1.3

14.

11.5

14.

5.6

14.

13.10 11.3

4.9

0.5

o . .1.

14.

14.

9.6

11.5

lfllglh II' . / ..

o. ,'1.

5.6

0.52

0.6

Rrnm

Draft

26.

13.6 13.6 20.

27.

18.

23.3 11.9 11. 9 I 8.

26.6 17.6

10.3 6.

6.

11.6 8.6

2.6 0.7 0.7 2.

3.4 2.0

19. 1

17.6

5.4

2.

9.

Namt 239 Calypao 240 Carousel 241 C udacatcher 242 Fox 243 Gulf Stream 244 Hawthorne 245 Hyphen 246 Isabella Stevenaon 247 Jo ka 248 Ladyfiah 249 Leslie 250 Lydia 251 Maiden Point :!52 Margaret J. 253

254 255 256 257 258 259 260

My stic V. Nimb le Ninigrct Nugget Old Glory Papoose Patricia Pinafore

llome Port

MOTOR CRUISERS Owntr

Manchester, Mau. Harlan T. Steteon Chicago, Ill. John T. Snite Greenwich, Conn.

Rowe 8. Metcalf Cold Spring H'b'r, N. Y.George Nichols Toma River, N. J. Edward Crabbe Cohasset, Mau. Schuyler Dillon New York, N. Y. John M. Rutherford Southport, Conn.

George P. Brett, Jr. Coleman T ouaey Ft. Myers, Fla. W. J. H. Dyer Warren, R. I. Captiva, Fla. John B. Lord Chatham, Mau. George A. Cutter St. Mich aele, Md. Edwin A. Jimenie Saugatuck , Conn.

Maclea r Jacoby Miam i, F lorida Philip R. Mallory New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert N. Bavier Watch Hill, R. I. Daniel F. Larkin Noroton, Conn.

Frederick Gade Euex, Con n.

Geo. P. P . Bonnell Gr eenwich, Conn.

Luke B. Lockwood Alexander S. Neilson Portsmouth, N. H. Roger Youn g Rumson, N. J.

l,tngtl,

O.A.

W . L.

Btnm

Draft

40.4 53.

58.

37.6 49.11 38.

52.

35. 11 25.

32.

22.

25.3 16.3 22.

71.

35.

38.

28.

58.6 32.

30.

54.

35.10 52.

55.

9.6 13.9 13.

10.4 12. 10 10.2 12.6 10.2 8.6 9.6 6.2 8.3 5.

7.

16.

11.3 10.

8.6 12.6 8.

8.

14.

3.

47.2 38.

52.

33.

25.

20.2 24.6 16.

22.

69.3 33.

28.

55.

31.

28.6 53.

3.0 4.

3.

4.6 3.

3.

3.7 2.

2.6 0.10 2.4 1.2 2.6 4.3 2.9 2.8 2.3 4.

4.6 2.~ 4.6

.l>,

"

MOTOR CRUISERS Name

261 P uffin 262 Roseb ud 263 Sea Scout 264 S hag 265 Skillet 266 Stefka 267 Stornoway 268 Suriano 269 Trouper 270 Wahoo 271 W ee Cheerio

Home Porl Easton, Md. Stony Creek, C o nn.

Hamilton , Bermuda Bremen, L. I., Me. Saybrook, Conn, Manchester, Mans.

Manchaster, Mass.

South Brooksville, Me. New York, N. Y. Sakonnet P oint, R. I. Essex, Conn.

O. A,

Randall C lifford

27.4 35.2 38.

24.

21.

33.

33.

50.6 57.9 36.

23.

J. J. P help• A lfred A. Darrell Leverett 8. Davis Frederick Sturges Ill Evans R. Dick Lloyd Nichols C. L. Baker Rutherfurd John M. Edward Brayton George H . Townsend

&

Lenglh

Owne,-

W. L,

35.

3 7.

20.

33.

32.

50.

57.9 35.

22.

Beam

Drafl

9.4 7.

11.6 7.

7.6 9.6 9.2

2.5 2.6 4.3 2.4

I I.

14.

10.

7.9

I.I I

2.9 3.4 3.6 4.

3.

2.

-19

THE FLEET :\RRANGEMENT 'f II I•:

FI.AC S 1111'

K ET C IIES

B1uc .-\:,.;n :,.; 1:s

S LOOPS .-\:-.: D Ct..: T T ERS

Sc i 100:-.: ER S

C.\T

Y .-\WI.S

i\ loT OR B OATS

13oxrs

T II E fLAG S ll[ P

Lillllllrrshi11

T h or rnld S . R o.,·.,

50

lr,·i11r1 ./,,l,11sr,11

Black/isIi

M. B. Li1tle/ield

51

13/ue Dolphin

Bnwdoin

Amory Coofid.ee

Donald B ..llarJliillan

' --

Daphne

Chn11fe1·

f:1/int

I(

Srr111ce

53

Uc!,fi11

E111111a C. B ('rry

L n nwrd H . Dyer

F . Slade Dafr

54

I

r

- 1; _____

-

~ - #.:.::."F?=::-~

fair Wind

Frt'l'd,,111

C /1elicr,,,rl J-:l/ir,/1

Ii

,,.. r;urntl ! .i.r,ht

r ·h11s. 11· . /fortll'/1

(,',,/r/,·11 lli11d

Rn/f>/, !'. Ma 1111y

'"

56

H earls D esire

f-lrnr_r JJ{ll"A°ll/f/11, Jr. I-:rlw arrl R1'_r11,,lr/s .I. S. S1,i/s,,11 {/J/rl

N.,,hr r/ A 111orr

57

--

J1a/abar II

P. Ext on Guel.es

tn

00

Niliraga

il f islrl'SS

Ir ('(11"_f/f' J,;. /? rJnSfll{' / I

( Jm1°11rrl l l I

l-1. N. Nr1r/1,11•

Ni1111

Dr (,'n11rsr.v F11ln

GO

..., '-

""c::,

...0

C:::'.

-

l! ug/1 ,11. ,Hatlteso n

61

Sagn111orr

Erlw nrrl / fl . 11/nrlrirn

..:...

::...:

..:...

62

M. S. /( atl e11l.>nr11

Surprise

...; ;....

;::

i : ' 1 i' t~ --"'

-

·2 :..:...

--------

--._ r -~.I

i

.

I

,.._

"' ':5 -.:..

_, .,

·I

"

J

I

"·

~:;..e

-.::;_:...;

:=-...;; ;,-::;!!". . - - -_.IC

~

_.";.

A lcyo11c:

Uar11110

I I 1•11rr r,_ 'f'or/1,r

.·I ,•rli11t!11

'f'/11,1110.i· /)_ r:almt

:--,...-

HIii(· l'iq1•r111

If' . .I. II. Or('/"

n,dirnriu.r

C. n. R nd·wel/

u, °'

66

- I

JI"- ◄-- •

..,,. ...:: :

....

Charles 13. /)m,11 s

Blue Wi11g

/

67

Cl111basco

ff/illiam L. Stewart, Jr.

,,;

F. L l:01/orri

<:,,11,,11/,/,,.1'."'"' I I I

If'. II . f /'/11·,·lrr . .Ir.

T-icsta

/1 . P . Loring, Jr.

Elsie

Gilbert Grosvenor

rri.,

f 1l1il i1> P. (:/,r1st

\

I

.

• .... I

-

,>----7"' -· -- .

:~~~

-

.. . .. :r

-

-.:·-~ ;_~ · ~~~~: -

~: -

·- - - ::---

[(11(/11/Sill

.lo/111 r,_ lflriqhl

C!nn·11n· 111. Fi11l-i-

Po()/r-Bah

Ci!bl'rl IJ1111/111111

Milky Way

Donald C. Starr

Rev u11uc

fl arv ey Cu11uver

Osiris

Ridsrlale Ellis

74

r

r~- - __ •• '"?.:: ..

- ~.~-....,;,,Colema11 Tou sey

Tbial/i

,,...

r.::;

•

75 ::::

:::: :::: ._::::

._

Vieux Corbeau

H arold B. !Vil/is

/Fhite J l aria

,1. .11. .H urse, Jr.

L. G. 1/111/1!.:uyi:I

ii

....,

00

.i ..

Billy S ecoild

Hoff111an N icl~crso11

A rabella

I::lifll{ Root, Jr.

79

H!ur Sl'fl II I

.la111,·s l/'il/1ilt'

80

-

Chiriqui

F.dici11111. Cltn11re

Dinl,!r-.1·I/'

f-'. II.

,.-n,r1rr

G /I({ II/ 1•.r 1/1(///

!-:rlr1r1r {,. l?nymr,ur/, .Tr.

82

Freya

C eor_r;r 11. I< icha rds

Jmnifa

G. /-/./;//. Fuster

Jan e Dure 111

H obart F1Jrd

84 ;..

.....:

111other Goose I I

Ja111 cs H . Jlf alloy

S5

...... ...., ......

S ea Bell<'

R ob1•r/ f.. Car!S<.111

00

:::-

S N IITPS /

P. N. Slt rldr, 11

!? r:norr

[-!. 111. Rrilw

S 11dr1111

I I ,,1(•1ml II. Spm11111·

St rir111.mnla

A lr.mnrler Fnrbes

85

Virwi11 Ill

Chas. 11 ·. Hud:elew

'J'aepi11y

/Jruce ,lf ,,rriso11

S9

,._.

White Cap I I

- ----- - -

-

- - ----

-

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

C. Lo,c,11dcs J oh11so11

""

0

Nnr11rf1,,-,•

./1,/,11 /.1·1• il!t-rri/1

fln111/Ji110

l.oui.1 I:. Manley

I

I

/

\

...A

Cl1r111cr>"

ffo .<11 II /,i,-tf

/if/. Fi11rl!r11' D n11111s

-0

hJ

Curlew

.1 lbert C ,,11/d

Cirrus

.·I la11 C. IJl'lnis

''

/) 11rl.·Ii II f/

(,'l,1/r/r,s I I . !'ill/.<

Eaglet

Albert Prall

Dorothy

Robat F. D1111ca11

95

Fsrnp,·

.·/11111 S. 8rou•11e

......

-. ......

I

(; 111111

r II

II. fl . 1l!,,.\'i111

o• I

7

½

-

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

-. -;-_

- . ... .

-

-~-~-~ -

- , .__, ~....

Q

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

,JS ~

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

~~~~:-f~ /) () 11t1/cl .1lacn111bcr

\0

00

H utspur

.·//[red F. Lr,u111is

J-1 i-l-1 ,,

Rnlph IJ. Sr 111li:r

s

I

Gypsy

Frank C . Paine

GreJ/iny

.-l!c.,·,111di:r /11.. /1/ / hite

.....

0

0

n. r:. Srltr,rnwrrk

lsl,111rlrr

N. / .. T r/r/1/drr

Lillemor

Francis R obi11s011

Lnssir

0

David B . Ba1111er111m1

.....

0

'"

I

l .11rl.-r St nr

N. 0 . !-/ . l-li/1

Lhrnr!

./nl,11 C. Cnnle_,•

ll111ti11y

l'l,i/ip !f'id·, Jr.

!1Tlfsla11g

Nod<'ricl,• .","te/>ft c 11s, Jr.

0 c,,

0

.....

Na utilus

il1iles /Fa111baugl,

N au cy Lloyd

.Justin La111011t

I

N imrod!//

Robert L. Hall

Nept 1111e

0

1\' ,,rris J•:. Pierson

u,

......

0 0\

\

Onzn

!'1111/ r:. N irlio/s,,11

N nr11

.I0 /111 '71r s S cwnll

\

r r11 /l/'SSrr7('1/SSrC

...,

0

l:nrlr S111ilh

0111/m.u

Nrir/011

fl. l?itrhri•

~l

_\ ,t

,,

0 c.,.,

4

. .-

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-~ ; ...

PIIUl'lli:.:

· ~~

C . .11. lst/11/1'

Perruq11 ct

R ubert H . Jlfoure

...

r:. ll11rnho111 Portr,·

N11111r1,r/

I I. I.,.,, l'la11

/

110

SI'{//

'

J. IJ. Lrm/

··,, t

/ /

,q ,,

:... ....., ....,

. '~, ~ ,t_

.,,... """ lo-: ~

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RECAPITULATION MEMBERSHIP Honorary Active (3/1 /48)

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28

127 REPORT OF THE CLUB HISTORIAN, 1947 The Club•s annual meeting was held at the New York Yacht Club on January 9, 1947. Commodore Ross and the other officers for 194 7 were elected and installed. The secretary reported a membership of 502.

In response to a request by the Royal Netherlands Yacht Club that the Cruising Club co-sponsor with them a transAtlantic race during 1947, the Sailing Committee queried members of this club and other owners of ocean racing yachts.

The response indicated that only two American and one Dutch yacht could be counted on as starters in such a race, and as this was deemed insufficient for a good race, the project was dropped for 194 7.

The Decoration Day weekend found Club rendezvous at Lloyd's Harbor, L. 1., and at Manchester, Mass., with good fleets turning out despite unfavorable fitting-out conditions during the spring. The next rendezvous was up the Thames River on June 18, where a number of Club yachts foregathered to see the Yale-Harvard rowing races. On the 19th they sailed over to Block Island, where a meeting of the Governors was held on the Flagship. It was a notable sight to see the Commodore bring the Flagship to her berth at Champlain's Pier under bare poles without power. As he came alongside into the predetermined spot Limmershin would not have cracked an eggshell. The pier was lined with boats of members of the Club and there were others at anchor. The next day the group proceeded to Newport and joined a number of other yachts flying our Aag which were preparing to start in the New York Yacht Club•s Newport-Annapolis Race the following day.

The Annual Cruise started with a gathering at Manchester, Mass., where the Commodore entertained all hands at his home, Easterly, at luncheon, on July 26. The fleet got under way late that afternoon for the eastward, making passage independently, by way of various harbors, to a second rendezvous July 29 in Pulpit Harbor, North Haven, Me., where most of the boats arrived late in the day after a heavy fog had blown off. From there several boats sailed to Burnt Coat Har-

128 bor on Swan•s Island, and the whole fleet got together again for the final rendezvous of the cruise at the head of Somes Sound, Mt. Desert Island, August I. There Limmershin picked up a mooring loaned by Donald Gilpin, one of our Mt. Desert members, and the entire fleet moored alongside her. Among the yachts in the group were Surprise, Alarm, Freya, Alcyone, Daphne, Roarin' Bessie, Borogove 111 and Hawthorne. The cruise disbanded next day, after a most enjoyable evening.

Fall events afloat included the three-day Chesapeake Bay cruise arranged by Rear-Commodore Earle Smith, of the Philadelphia station, from Annapolis to St. Michaels and Gibson Island; the 22nd Jeffreys Ledge Race; the Boston station's Columbus Day rendezvous at Gloucester and the Columbus Day rendezvous in the New York area. The latter, attended by more than 40 yachts, took in Lloyd's and Cold Spring Harbors over the three-day weekend. A guest yacht was the first Argentine yacht ever to enter American waters, Ernesto Uriburu•s ketch Gaucho, which had recently completed 17,000 miles of a cruise which started at Buenos Aires and had taken in Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, North Africa, Suez, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands and the West Indies. In honor of the occasion, she flew a replica of Columbus•s ··private signal"' presented to Gaucho at Palos, Spain.

Meetings were held at the New York Yacht Club on January 9, February 13, March 20 and November 6, speakers including Giles Tod, Stu Hotchkiss and Gardner Emmons. The dinners were attended in a manner that taxed the capacity of the club s dining room. The New York Yacht Club contmued to extend the courtesy of its facilities to our members for the Wednesday luncheons, at which attendance has been rather slim and spotty during the year.

The Club extended its activities officially to the Paci.fie Coast in November with the formation of the· San Francisco station. whose original members are Charles A. Langlais, post captain; James Michael, secretary; Leon de Fremery and Lester Stone.

Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Historian

129 BOSTON STA TION Rear-Commodore Alexander W. Moffat Address: Office - 13 I Clarendon St., Boston 16, Moss.

T e l. KEnmore 6-7440 Home - 7 West C e dar St., Boston 8, Mass.

Tel. CApitol 7-1057 Fla gship: A uxiliary Cutter TIDE OVER of Manchester Secretary-Historian Schuyler Dillon, Jr. Address: Office - 40 Central St., Boston 9, Mass.

Tel. LAfayette 3-6565 Home - ""Buttonwood,'" Main St., Norwell, Mass.

Tel. Norwell 88 Chairman Membership Committee, Harrison G. Reynolds Address: Office - 199 Wa•hington St., Boston, Mass.

Tel. CApitol 7-9227 H,;,me - 282 Marlboro St., Boston 16, Mass.

Tel. COmmonwealth 6-4873 (Summer: Manchester, Moss.)

Chairman, Sailing Committee, Everett Morss Address: Office - 7 9 Sidney St., Cambridge, Mass.

Tel. Kirkland 7-9000 Home - 48 I Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Tel. ASpinwall 7-3209 Membership Committee - Harrison G. Reynolds William H. Coolidge Albert Pratt Sailing Committee - Everett Morss Donald W. Gardner Ralph Williams 16 Boston Station membership January I, 1948: 1 · Regular Meetings scheduled for 1948: 5 Weekly lunches, courtesy of Boston Yacht Cl~, at Rowe's Wharf, Boston, every Friday 12 :30 P. · Spring Dinne r, at 5 Rowe•• Wharf, Friday, April 16, 6 P.M. Speaker: Alfred F. Loomis 9 Rendezvous, at Manchester, Mass. Saturday, May 2 Rendezvous, at Great Salt Pond, Block l aland, Saturday, June 19 Rendezvous, at Manchester, Mass., before Jeffreys Ledge Race, September date to be announced R e ndezvous, at Manchester, Mass. Saturday, October 9 Winter Dinner, at 5 Rowe's \Vharf. December date to be announced.

130 REPORT OF THE BOSTON HISTORIAN-YEAR 1947 The season opened with the Spring Dinner in April which established an innovation as a lady's night. Appropriately, the speaker was Electa Johnson, the able and charming wife of Captain Irving Johnson of Yankee. Her simple, picturesque descriptions of episodes in a round-the-world cruise in Yankee recaptured the atmosphere of faraway ports and peoples which were pictured by magnificent colored movies.

A Memorial Day Rendezvous at Cohasset turned out an early dozen of the fleet for a race the next day to Manchester where all hands were hospitably received by the Manchester Yacht Club for supper, followed by gam and song aboard the nested vessels.

The Harvard-Yale crew races at New London were a mecca for many of the fleet, followed by a get-together at Great Salt Pond, Block Island. Thence some sailed for home, others more fortunate as to time were able to accept the gracious invitation of Commodore De Coursey Fales to join the New York Yacht Club fleet at Newport for the Newport-Annapolis race festivities.

Late in July a large group of members was hospitably entertained by Commodore and Mrs. Rou on the lawn of "Easterly" at Manchester as a fitting send-off to the down east cruise. A good fleet weighed anchor late the same afternoon, some bound for Boothbay and others direct for Pulpit Harbor, the first scheduled rendezvous port. Thence, via Fox Islands and Stonington Thorofares to Swan's Island, the fleet proceeded to Somesville, Mt. Desert Island, for another pleasant get-together before disbanding. A few vessels which could take the time proceded further east to Roque Island before regretfully heading again to the westward.

An unusually large entry list of I 9 turned out for the annual Jeffreys Ledge Race over the Labor Day weekend, the ships getting under way from anchor at the intervals of their handicaps. By dark of the first day a dungeon of fog, exceptional even for these fogbound waters, met the fleet as it approached the first mark off the tip of Cape· Cod. By skillful piloting, four entries were able to complete the course. Particular credit is due to Roarin' Bessie, sailed to win by Fleet Captain Burnham Porter and his sister Isabel, able co-owner of the Bessie.

The Columbus Day Rendezvous brought a long weekend of perfect weather which was enlivened by an opportunity to inspect the new Yankee just before the Johnson• departure on another globe-girdling voyage. Coffee and doughnuts were enjoyed by all hands at an evening party on board.

131 The Dece mber Dinner was a pleasant affair. After e lection of_ office r s for 1948 and a well-deserved expression of appreciallon b y Commodore Ross of the fin e leaderahip of Rear-Com· modore Don Gardner, retiring, more than 100 members heard Command e r Donald B. MacMillan tell of his recent anthropo• lo g ical observations in the far North. The colored moving pictures were s uperb and Commander MacMillan•• lecture con · s ide red one of the most absorbing that the Station had heard.

S e ldom are we privileged to count among our friends a man like the late Albe rt Gould. It is with a very personal sense of lo ss that e ve ry member of the Boston Station realizes that be h as left our midst as he can never leave our hearts.

--·-------

THE CHESAPEAKE BAY STATION Rear-Commodore Earle Smith I 1 1 South Broad Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Secretary James H. Molloy 2018 Packard 13ldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa. Pursuant to authority of the Board of Governors of the C r uising Club, the name of this Station has been changed from th e Philadelphia Station to the Chesapeake Bay Station.

The Annual Mid-Winter Dinner was held at the Union League• on February 21st. The day before the meeting, we had a list of those to attend totaling 26 members. The weatherman took a hand with the result that by the afternoon of the day of the dinner, the snow was deep enough to disrupt transportation, and as a consequence, 1 I members only attended. Vice-Commodore Roderick Stephens, Jr., came from New York and after the dinner gave us an interesting talk and movie of the 1946 B e rmuda Race.

The Fall Rendezvous in the Chesapeake was held Thursday afternoon September 25th through Sunday September 28th. A fleet of 15 boats atte nded. (Wagg Too, Malabar XIII, and Jane Dore 111, came down from New York to Annapolis, Maryland to join us.) After cocktails on the lawn of the Langan Shipyard, dinner was served at the Annapolis Ya cht Club.

Friday morning the flee t raced to St. Michaels, Maryland.

A st r ong northwester made for a fast run. The first three boats to finish on corrected time were: Jane Dore Ill, (Hobart Ford) Bear Cub, (Eric Jon es) and Malabar XIII, (Morgan Butler).

Cocktails and dinner ashore on the lawn of the Longfellow Inn proved enjoyable but cold.

Saturday, the wind continued and it was decided that the fleet should sail at will rendezvousing again at the Gibson Island

132 Club, where we again had a sample o f their fine Oyster Roas t.

While it was still cold, the large fire and the Oyste r Roast kep t everyone in good spirits .

Sunday was warmer with light winds and the ding hy r ace was won by Sherman Hoyt sailing Carib'a din ghy. Carlton Mitchell played host at a very enjoyable milk-punch party Sun day morning, 5 7 people being aboard a t one time. Afte r lun ch at the Gibson Island Club, prizes were g iven for the various races and the fleet disbanded.

ESSEX STATION Post Captain George P . P. Bonnell 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City.

Secretary Samuel Wetherill Essex, Conn.

The Essex Station of the Cruising Club of America waa formed in the spring of 1940, and is located at Essex, Connecticut, on the Connecticut River, about six miles from Saybrook Light, with headquarters at the Essex Yacht Club. At present, the Station is compose d of approximately 20 members of the Club.

There is an excellent anchorage for yachts up to I 2 feet draft off the Essex Yacht Club, the most southerly waterfront building a nd dock of the town. Moorin gs may almost always be arranged for by applying to Harbor Master Dyke Wetmore, whose office adjoins the Essex Yacht Club property. There ia excellent dockage, both in front of the Club, and to the northward, where all supplies - fuel, water, ice, fo od, marine hardware, etc. - are conveniently available.

Three yacht yards are located in Essex, capable of full service lo all types of yachts. Yachts may be left at Essex from week end to week end, and supervision and care arranged for. Many yachtsmen are taking advantage of the Essex anchorage aa a point of departure for many and varied cruising grounds easily reached in a short time - Long Island Sound, Block Island Sound, Gardiner's Bay, Peconic Bay, Fisher's l~land Sound, etc.

The quaint and picturesque town of Essex has many attrac • tiona which must be seen to be appreciated. A modern motion picture theatre, and summer stock theatre, are nearby. Attractive taverna and inns serve excellent meals at moderate prices.

Ship'• larders may be replenished in any of several up-to-date atores.

Yachts going to EHex should not fail to visit ·a ttractive and landlocked Hamburg Cove, about a mile above the town. There

133 is beautiful s cenery, absolute quiet, and perfect protection in all weather.

E ssex may b e reached from New York in three hours by u s in:;; M e rritt P a rkway and Route I to New Haven, Route 8 0 to E ssex. Air-conditioned trains from Boston and Ne w Yor~ !0 Saybrook Junction, and 10-minute taxi ride put Essex w,thm commutin g dis tance of our large Eastern cities.

M a il may b e sent in care of the Euex Yacht Club, where a s teward will welcome visitors. Telephone and show.er baths are availa ble at the Club. Launch service goes into action upon blowing of the usual three toots on the ship' s horn.

The Essex Yacht Club and the Town of Essex extends c o rdial welcome to all visiting yachtsmen.

11

BRANFORD STA TION Post Captain John Killam Murphy Killam· s Point, Branford, Conn.; Tel. Branford 522 Secretary Thomas F. Cooke, Killam·• Point, Branford, Conn.; Tel. Branford 291. ring 2.

The ten members of this Station are Cruising Club men whos e homes or summer homes are in or near Branford. Only aix of us are now boat owners. We crui•e together more or less in Summer, and the Fleet Rendezvous in Spring and Fall are not too far away for us to join.

In winter we hav e been so scattered recently that formal activities have not been attempted, though three or four of us get together casually quite often.

Branford Riv er and the Branford Yacht Club are highly recommended for over-night atop• when bound up or down L. L Sound, and the Po•t Captain will consider it a favor if any Cruising Club men who stop in Branford will give him a hail (by phone) ao that he may come aboard for a gam.

The Branford Yacht Club pier, newly located one quarter mile up -stream from the River mouth, afford• the usual facilities, and a good grocery store i• near by a■ well as a lunch counter.

Vacant mooring stakes are usually available on application to Al. Johnson at the Yacht Club; and arrangements can usually be made with him for leaving a boat unattended between week-ends if de•ired.

134 NORTHEAST HARBOR STA TION Post Captain Edward W. Maderia Northeast Harbor, Maine The Northeast Harbor Station of the Cruisin g Club of America was formed in 1947, and is located at Northeast Harbor, Maine, on the South side of Mount Dese rt Island. Its headquarters, thanks to the cooperation of the Clifton Dock Corporation, is the Clifton Dock on the West Side of the entrance to Northeast Harbor.

There is an excellent anchorage off the Clifton Dock, and moorings are usually available. Ice, gasoline, oil and w a ter, coal and wood, yacht hardware and othe r supplies are available at the Clifton Dock every day during the season from 8 :00 A.M. to 7 :00 P.M. Ship yards and marine railways are available at Northeast Harbor and at nearby Southwest Harbor and Mount Desert. A motion picture theatre is located at Northeast Harbor. Registry of Yachts, both of the Cruising Club of America and of other clubs is maintained at the Station.

Mail may be sent c/o The Clifton Dock Corporation, Northeast Harbor, Maine Telephone service is available.

Northeast Harbor may be reached overnight from New York or Boston by the Maine Central Railroad to Ellsworth, Maine, and thence by bus, or by N. E. Airlines to Bangor, and thence by rail, bus or taxi to Northeast Harbor.

The Northeast Harbor Fleet and residents of Northeast Harbor extend cordial welcome to all visiting Yachtsmen.

----------

SAN FRANCISCO STA TION Post Captain Charles A. Langlais 474 Bryant Street San Francisco 7, Calif.

Secretary James Michael Colden Cate Avenue Belvedere, Calif.

This Station was establi~hed in the latter part of 194 7 and includes the following members: Charles A. Langlais, owner of the motor sailer Adios ll; Arthur W. Ford, owner of the schooner Yankee; Leon de Fremery, owner of the sloop Water Witch; Richard A. Hanan, owner of the yawl Traveler; James Wilhite, owner of the ketch Blue Sea; Lester Stone, and James Michael.

135 This Station has established the club house at the St. Francis Yacht Club as its Station Headquarters. Regular monthly luncheons will be held on the third Thursday of each month.

Two re gular business meetings will be held each year: an annual meeting for the election of officers will be held on the first Tuesday of April, and a fall meeting will be held on the first Tuesday of October.

It proposes to interest itself in activities associated with blue water sailing, both racing and cruising, and hopes to engender greater interest in this phase of the sport among San Francisco yachtsmen. For the 1948 season a cruise from San Francisco to Drakes Bay and return has been tentatively set for some time in September.

All visiting members of the Cruising Club are cordially invited to stop in and see us while they are in San Francisco.

----------

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

Hartwell Moore and Bob Hall also live in Huntington and will be only too pleased to help any Cruising Club member if the Post Captain should not be available.

Repairs can be arranged at the local yacht yards. Gasoline , oil and ice can be had at the Huntington Yacht Club. The Club has a line restaurant and guest moorings are provided by the Club and assigned by the dock man.

Huntington is anything but an "inactive station," but the re has never been a formal meeting and in consequence, no formal report.

136

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

Fe elin g th&t there were many notew orthy voya ges made in small boats, and frequent example s of m e ritorious s e n m a nahip di~played by a mate ur sail o rs of nil n a tionalitie s tha t went un recognize d, it ecemed to the m e mbers of the Cruisin g Club of America that this organization was the fittin g on e to pro perly reco: d and r e ward sucl, ad v enture upo n th e sea.

The refore, et the annua l meet ing on F e bruary 27, 1923, the following resolution was passed, founding a medal that, it wes hope d, mig ht prove an incent ive for c arrying on the epirit of adve nture end upholdin g the bes t traditions of aenfering that are our heritage from the past. " Moved a nd s e c onded that the Club found, out of funds to be sought for the purpose, a medal to be know n a s The Blue Wat er Medel of the Cruis ing Club of A merica, to be awarded annually, in the discretion of the Board of Governor s, for the year's most mer itorious example of seamanship, the recipie nt to be selected fro m among th e amate urs of ell the nations."

In pursuance of this resolution a s uitable medal, five inchea in diameter, was made, the design being by the late Arthur Sturgis Hildebrand, e member of this club and one of the crew of the yacht Leiv Eiriksaon, lost in the Arctic with ell hands in S e ptember 1924.

At the Annua l M e eting h e ld January 8, 1931, the foll ow in g resolution wae unanimously carried :

RESOLVED: That the Governing Board be and h e reby ia authorized t o approve of the awarding of th e Blue \Ve.te1 Medel, without date, on the r e commenda tion o f th e C omm ittee on A wa rds.

137 BLUE WATER MEDAL, 1947 Upon the recomme nda tion of the Awards Committee, the Blue Water Medal for 194 7 was awarded by the Boa rd of Go,·ernors to Ernesto Uriburu, of Argentina, for his cruise in the yacht Ga ucho. Gaucho, a 5 0-foot double-e nded ketch of a type developed in Argentina from the Colin Archer type, was desi gned, built and equipped especially for a lon g ocean cruise.

She sa ile d from Bue nos Aires in July 1946, after a p e riod of preparation which had extended over a couple of years. Ma nned hy a n all-amateur crew which included Sr. Uriburu, his brother Mario, Mi g uel A. Britos, Julio Vasqu ez and Alfredo Souto, Gaucho saile d to Montevideo, Rio de Janiero, D a kar, the Canary Islands and Gibraltar. From Gibraltar she called at various ports a long the north coast of Africa, and the n proceeded throu gh the Sue z Canal to Port Tewfik. Finding conditions in the East not conducive to enjoyable cruising. they there changed their original plan of continuing to the Indian Ocean and returned to Gibraltar, by way of various ports on the northern shore of the Mediterranean.

From Gibralta r they went to Palo•, Spain, whe nce they retraced the route of Columbus's first voyage, via Las Palmas, in the Canaries, to San Salvador. There they turned north and, via Norfolk and \Vashington, D.C., proceeded to New York. where they arrived in early September after a voya ge of 17,500 miles. They sailed in December for Buenos Aires, via Florida and the We•t Indies.

By invitation, they brought Gaucho to our Columbus Da y Rendezvous at Lloyds and Cold Spring Harbor., where many of our members inspected the ship. Members of our club who visited the Gaucho and talked with her skipper and crew felt that she fulfilled, with exceptional aptness, the conditions of the Blue Water Medal. The boat and her equipment were thoroughly well planned and prepare d for the voyage and her crew were first -class sea men. Their log is distinguished by a complete absence of heroics and near-di•a•ter, and is a matterof-fact seaman's account of a voyage which reflects excellent preparation and execution. The yacht suffered no damage and required no repairs, beyond the u sual upkeep, throughout the voyage. Her original crew remained with her, except for Sr. Souto, who was obliged to leave her at Laa P a lmas because of his health.

Gaucho was the first Argentine yacht to e nter a port of the United States, and as far as we know the first yacht to undertake and successfully carry out a cruise of this kind since the war.

138

BLUE WATER MEDAL A WARDS 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935

ALAIN J. GERBAULT

France

AXEL INGWERSEN

Denmark

HARRY PIDGEON

u. s. A.

E. C. MARTIN

England

FREDERICK L. AMES

CARL L. WEAGANT

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

W. A. ROBINSON

U.S.A.

ROBERT SOMERSET

England

THOMAS F. COOKE F. SLADE DALE

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

England

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

1936

MARIN MARIE

1937

CHARLES W. ATWATER U. S. A.

France

ROGER S. STROUT

u. s. A.

1938

ROBERT D. GRAHAM

England

1939 1940

JOHN MARTUCCI

u. s. A.

BRITISH YACHTSMEN AT DUNKERQUE

1941 1947

ROBERT NEILSON

u. s. A.

ERNESTO URIBURU

Argentina

139

13LUE WATER J\\EDAL 1923

Firecrest

.-\ lai11 / (;er/Ja11//

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

France

140

BLUE WATER MEDAL 19.2-1

I

.I'

Shanghai

Axel I 11gwerse11

CopeHhage11. De11:11arh

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

141

BLUE \\'ATER MEDAL 192;

l slander

Harry Pidgeo11

Los A 11geles. Cal.

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

142

BLUE WATER iVlEDAL 1926 AND

(without date) 1932

-,

/olie Brise

E. G. Martin

Lo11do11, E11p,/a1ul

(Yarn of voyage in 1928 Year 13ook) Robert Somerset

England

(Yarn of rescue in 1933 Year Book)

143

BLUE \\'.\TER \1ED.-\L 1927

Primro,e IV

Frederich L Ames

Bosto11. Mass.

(Yarn of voyage in 1929 Year Book)

144

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1928

Seven Bells

Thomas F. Coohe

Bra11/ord, Conn.

(Yarn of voyage in 193 1 Year Book)

145

13LUE WATER MEDAL 1929

-: --_7 . . .

l'ostscript

F. Slade Dale

Bay H ead, N. J.

(Yarn of voyage in 193 1 Year Book)

146

BLUE WATER fv\EDAL 1930

Carlsark

c.arl L. W ea f!ant

BaJ'sidc, N . Y.

(Yarn of voyage in 193 1 Year Book)

14i

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1931

b

Svaap

1Vi!lia111 A. Robinson

(Yarn of voyage in 1932 Year Rook)

U.S. A.

1-18

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1933

D ornde

R oderick Stephens, Jr.

N ew Y ori:, N. Y.

(Yarn of voyage in 1934 Year Book)

149

BLUE \'11,l ATER I\IEDAL 1934

Jfay

L. W. B. Rees

(Yarn of voyage in 1935 Year Book)

England

150

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1936

Arielfr

111ari n /II[ arie

(Ya rn of voyage in 1937 Year Book)

Franct

151

BLUt WATER MEDAL 1937

Durkli11 1J

Char/rs J,V. A l1call'r

( Yarn of voyage in I 938 Year Book )

U.S.A.

152

BLUE WATER :\I EDAL ( \ Vithout Date)

I (Jdrasil

Roger S. Strout

(Yarn of voyage in 1938 Year Book )

U.S.A .

153

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1938

Caplin

R obert D. Graham

(Yarn of voyage in 1939 Year Book)

England

154

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1939

Iris

J ohn il1ar/u,-ci

(Yarn of voyage in 1940 Year Book)

U . S. A .

155

BL UE \VATER :\IED.-\L 19.J.0

British Yachtsmen at D1111/.:erq11e

( Yarn of rescue in 19+ I Year Book)

156

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1947

Gaucho

Ernesto C. U rib11r11 (Yarn of voyage page 137)

I5i TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT T o c la rify the terms unde r whic h the Club"s Transoceanic P e nna nt is awarded and flown, the Boa rd of Governors du rin g 194 7 adopted the fo llowi n g resolution: RESOLUTION WHEREAS A rticle XV of th e Const itution p rovides that the Tra n soceanic P ennant may be flown a t r e n dezvous of the C lub F leet a nd at o th er appropriate occasions, upon approval o f the Com mitt ee o n Awa rds of the C lub; RESOLV ED that until furth e r action of the Boa rd of Governors th e Committee on Awa rds is r equest ed to limit its approval t o cases fa lling within the followin g rule.

TRANSOCEANIC PENNANT RULE The Tra nso cea nic Pennant of t h e Cruising Club of America ~h a ll be a p en n a nt of a le n g th approximate ly 20 7c, of the overall le n g th of the yacht en titled to fly it, and one-twelfth of its length on the h oist.

It s hall h ave a white fie ld, with a waved blue stripe 207c of the hoist in w idth , runnin g h orizonta lly throu g h the center from hoist to point. Upon approva l of the C ommittee on Awards of t h e Club, a m em b e r owner, who h as sailed his vessel across the At lanti c or Pacific Ocean, may fly the Tra n soceanic P ennant on t h at vessel so lo n g as h e owns h er, at r endezvous of th e C lub F leet and on other a ppropriate occasion s. The Pennant may n ot b e flown by a nother own e r o r upon anoth e r vessel, but in case o f sa le of th e v essel, should the owner to whom the award h as been m ade repurc h ase or c h a r te r the same vessel, he may aga in fly the pennant on h e r.

FURTHER RESOLVED that the adoption of this rule at this date s h a ll not modify or impair any awards o f the Transocean ic P e nna nt here tofore made.

Y ach ts now e ntitl e d to fly the penn ant are: Iris, J o hn Martucc i Islander, H a rry Pidgeo n Latifa, Michael H . M ason Mistress, G e or ge E. Roosevelt Seven Be lls, Carleton S. Cooke Y a nkee, Irv in g Johnson

158

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA 1940 MEASUREMENT RULES AND CERTIFICATES FOR OCEAN RACING

As many Cruising C lub members a r e not interes ted in the m easure men t rul es, whil e many o f th ose who do not belo n g to the C lub a r e interested, these rul es a r e printed sepa rately. Co pies o f th e rules and certificates may be had from the Secretary.

159

BERMUDA RACF.S Historical note by Herbert L. Stone \Vhen the idea presented itself in 1923, of reviving ocean racing and particularly the race to Bermuda which had not been sailed for some fourteen years, there was no organization ready to handle the matter so YACHTING got a group of prominent yachtsmen including Charles D. Mower, John Alden, Allen \Veeks of New Bedford, Sam Wetherill and the writer to form a committee to make the rules, run the race and pro• vide the prizes without the help of any yacht club.

The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club agreed to handle the finish and these two committees worked together very well.

The race was such a success that the next year there was demand for its r epetition, a nd this time the same committee handled the conditions and the New Rochelle Yacht Club agreed to sta rt the boats from New London and its race com· mittee took over that function.

Before the next race in 1926, the then newly organized Cruising Club of America became inte rested in the ocean-going boats, and the backers of the first two races asked the club to take over and sponsor the event. This the club agreed to do and ever s ince then it has handled the entire race in conjunction with the R oya l Bermuda Yacht C lub.

The Cruising Club took the initiative in developing the various measurement rules which have come into being and, in addition to handling the Be rmuda Race, alao promoted two trans-Atlantic races, one from Newport to Plymouth in 193 I, and one from Newport to Norway in 1935.

It is the club's interest, backing a nd intelligent handling that has made these long distance races so popular in the United States.

160

BERMUDA RACES PRIOR TO 1923 1906-Start, Gravesend Bay; 3 starters; best time 126 hrs., 9 min., by Ta111er/ane \.I/inner - Tamerlane, Frank Maier (yawl, 38' oa) 1907-Start, Gravesend Bay; 12 starters; best time, 89 hrs., by Dervish Large class - Dervish, H. A. Morss (sch. 85' oa) Small class - Lila, Richard D. Floyd (yawl, 40' oa) 1908-Start Marblehead; 5 starters; best time 100 hrs., 19 min., 30 sec., by V e11011a Large class - Dervish Small class - Ve11oua, E. J. Bliss (sch. 65' oa) 1909-Start Gravesend Bay; 5 starters; best time 78 hrs., 19 min.

by A111orita, W. L. Baum (sch. 100' oa) Winner- -Margaret, Geo. S. Runk (sch. 93' oa) 1910-Start, Gravesend Bay; 2 starters; best time 90 hrs., 42 min.

by Vagra11/ Winner- Vagrant, H. S. Vanderbilt (sch. 76' oa)

161

BERMUDA RACE Start New Lo ndon \':ic ht

Ma l abar IV D a i t1f),

Sea Ca ll Damaris

Rig Sehr.

Yo"•!

Ke tch Sehr.

Mary An11

Memory Su rprise

Yowl Sehr.

\ Va ndcrcr Fly ing C l oud St"a/a rcr

S ,wb~am Fl y ing Clo,ul Caroline Dlack llaruk D11gbecra \Vhistlcr A riel Gnuntlet Hilda l... adona Lloyd \V. B erry I sabel Q.

Sloop Sehr.

Owner

John G. Alden A. A. Darrell L. Nciuch D:ivid H. Atwat er John Parkinson R. N. Bavier M. 5. Kattcnhorn D. D. H cn"'•ood Russell Grinnell s. B. Collin s. D. Baker I'. B. Draper Roger Young H . H and, J r.

w.

C2rroH Drow n Edward Drayton

w.

Yo'<>·l Sehr.

Johnson J. 5. & R .

A. E. Dingle R . Palmer Homer Loring

w.

w. H. Helli or Fr:1.ncis Minot

1923

660 miles -

June 12

El:apscd T ime llS : ll:40 126: 19:01 127:l6: l0 123:06:ll 126:00:00 112:U:4S 12S:S2 : l6 ll7:0S:40 12> : H:07 114 :46 :00 124:>S : >2 124 : 2) :0 1 ?l :08:4S 124:H:40 124:>S : 07 128:24:)0 ll6:48:4S IH:l l:04 144:57:SS 120:Sl:l0 llS:Sl: 40 164 : 11:10

Corrrctcd Time SS:H :40 Sli:22:01 S6:4S:II 87:09:Jl 9 0: 0) :00

9 1 :S4:4S 92:SS:l6 '6 : 14: 21 99:S9:07 100 : 49:00 106:01:>2 106:26:49 106:S9:4S 107:21:40 107:29:07 108: 27:l0 111:09:4S 115 : 11:0~ I 18:21 :SS 120 :Sl:l0 122:54:40 !49:S6: I0

162

BERMUDA RACE- 1924 S tart New Lo ndon -

660 m iles -

June 2 1

CLASS A Y:ac:ht •Memory Hathor

Elap,ed T ime

I OS:17:06

Corccc ud Time 98:07:41 I OJ: 16 : Z I 1 04:26:00 104:H:46

107:H:ZO

106:2J:28

ll2:J4:Zl lll:IS:47 125: 10:Sl 128:19:17 142: 51 : 15

1 IZ:09: 16 I IJ:15: 4 7 1 18:24:IJ t Z7:4s:z,

113 :41 :21 120:17:58 11 7:21:1 1

107:20:45 I OS:50:27 11 7:2 1: 1 1

l lS:52:05

125 :H:00

Rig

Owner

Yawl Sehr.

R. N . BaTier

IOZ:ll:Z I

s. A. llegg1

1 0-1:0l :00 I 04: 26: 00

fam e

H . I. Sewall Alcx:1.ndcr For bc1 Lawrence Grinnell

Bl ack. D1,ck.

Flying Clo11d

CLASS B I-lt1toka Prlmroie IV Dainty Gai,r,tlet Northern Light

Yawl Sehr.

Yawl Sehr.

G. B. Drake w. H. Huggi nt A. A. O,u rcll A. E. Dingle T . A. Ensor

140:40:H

CLASS C L loyd W. Berry Micco

Sylvia II Dlabl,ue

Sehr.

Ketch Sehr.

Bay View Y. c.

H. E. R. Hall Roy,! Dcrmuda Y. c.

J. B. Kelley

• Winner of Bermuda Trophy.

163

BERMUDA RACE-1926 Sta r t New London -

660 milea - Junc 20

CLASS A Time Elapsod

Owner 11' :icht

Rig

•Malabu V ll

Sebr .

Ketch Sehr.

V ragoon

C y gnrt 1'racle Wl,c d ]<,lie Briu

Cutter

et,.u \\'lal t'r

Sehr.

Cou•hu C11 roli,u 'Windjam.,,r

John G. .Aldon R. N . Bavirr P. H 2mmond , El ihu Root, Jr. JI. H. Anderson E. G. Marti n M. R. Smith L. G. H:imcrslcy Roger Young

Edw. Crabbe G. Woodward, Jr.

Quito

124 :H : 07

Time Corrcctt d 116:04:37

111 : 06 :◄ S

11 1:06:◄ S

122:42:'6 !ZS: I 0:4S

111:H:06 11': I S: I S 126:16:4S 121:S7:00 IH:40: 41 IH:26:40

t27 :46:4S 136:00:00 151 : 03: 11 I SS:'6:40 16S:OS:3' 111:25:03

1s,:05 : l ' 114:26:H

CLASS B Dlnck Goou

Sehr.

S1.g1:mor~

Harlequi• Mal abar Ill Mal a)/ J'ri,,,rou JIJ

Yawl

w. F. Down, E. w. Madtira G. G:allowhur Everett ltforu, J r.

R . W. Ferri• 0 . s. Payson

15,:32:4 5 167 : 09:19 169:36 :07 t77:J l : 4 S 112:00: 00 190:55 : 30

I 50:10: 15 1 50: 16:4, I Sl:49 :3 7 1 51:58: 15 161:07:)0 171:)7:)0

16-1

BERMUDA RACE Start New London -

1928

660 miles -June 23

CL:ASS A Time Correc t ed

Ris

Time Ela pied

Yawl

10): l l : 4>

?6:l? : 4 1

Sehr .

111 : 04 :17

,1: '.i2 : 17

Owne r

Yach t • Rugoso ll Ttal hlalabor IX Y anku Girl I l Dragoo•

Ruucll Grinnell R. G. Biglow J. G. Alden O r. G. W . Warccn Ketch R. N . Bavier Tradit /011 Sehr, J. R . Miller Cbimon Or. F. G. Goodridge Malabn r VIII W . F. Downs r;,r,u G. B. Onkc Fly i~g Cloud Ill L. Grinnell, Jr. Blue Coou Paul Buckler West Wind G. MeM. Godley

IOS:>l :O?

?S: 45 : l?

104:SS : 47

100:09 : 17

IOS:OO:l7

1 0):47:07

116: S:27 110 :S l :4?

109:00:17

124 :57:2?

11 1:40:52

I??: 06: l l

1 16:40 : l I

109:28:12

124:2) : S?

IZJ : IS :S?

165:11:H

160:4) : "4

l ? l :40 :0 1

177 :42 : 01

11 6:02: 07 lll:OZ : 12

118: I 0:02

Ill :4S : 47

119 :56:17

CLASS B Mnla y Eli: abct b Mtrry Widorv

Sehr.

R . W. Ferris L. A. William, Wm. McMillan.

Dfach Goo,e Everett Morss, Jr. Duckling Sloop C. W . Atwater Malnhar CV Sehr. C. D. Dmon Song o• tLe WinJ ICetch Reyburn Watrcs Seal Sloo p C. K. & R. P. Poll

97:48 : H

134 : ) 0:56

t 1?: S?:26

U9:IO:Ol 16) :) 0:20

1 )6: 4 0: 01

1 6': 10 :00

I Si :54: l O

146:l l :40

D id not finii h Retut"n cd t o port

SPECIAL CLASS Flyi•i Clo11d Ill A!am y tb

Sehr.

L. Grinnell, Jr. W, P . Laytham

124:? J:S ?

1)8:07:)0

C LASS UNDER JS FEET Irla ■ da

MilaJi Sv anp

ISJ:52:00

Yaw l Cutter

Harry Pidgeon C. L , Moody

20? :S0:00

ltctch

W. A. Robinson

T ime not t.a.kcn

1 11 : 07:~, 1)8 :07: ) 0

165

BERMUDA RACE S ta rt New London -

I 930

660 miles -

June 30

C LASS A Y.acli l

,\ lala bJ,- X

Ris Schr.

Tt"rtrgri1 n,

T '"al \' ankee C i r I II Daunt/cu M ist n •u S11yonara

St"a \V it rb R uxo111 II FI J1i •g Cloud Ill Q u ir/o ;/,, .-r l l

Y :a.wl Seh r.

C u rlew Fea rl.:u Lio11' 1 WhrlJ, Fa m e

D a pb,., S b cllbad, M a fo b ar VIII S ,· no,·a M obnivk /Jluc G oose llla r lt. Durk Sbi m mo Alo• o moy Saiipa , D e lfi,.

Yawl

A.cir-id

K etch

Sehr.

Ownc:r-

J . G . Alden G. W . Mi x t t' r R. G. Biglow Or. G. W. W arrtn H. B. Me rwin G . E . Roo1cvclc V. F. W c:st E. S. Pa rsons R . Gri nncJI L . Grinnell A . E. Peirce C. L. Andrews R , B. Willi:1m1 P. S. Spr~gue: T. Floyd-Jone, R. H. Williams Edward Crobbc W. F. Downs W. P. Coburn A. T . Bok er r. N. Buckler Alex. F orbc-s J. While H . Lockhart T , S. Young R. P. Moue I. A . Sartorius

Elapud T ime

Corttc t t d

9' : 0 7:21 IOI :Jl: SI

IS : 0S : 11 17: H :H

Time

1 0◄ :Sl: H

11 : 3' :◄7

'8 : 2' :3,

U : 01 : 01 90: 0 &: H ,o,4&:&a '1:H : -4, ,t : Sl : 24 ,1 :S7: ◄7 ,2 : 31 :SI , 2 :31:40 n:-43:01 H :H: 14 :41

10 2 :◄ 2 : S,

101 :SI : 22 lOJ : ? ,:SJ

101 , 3,,s, 102 : 27:31 102 : 32:0, 102 : 0 2: 44 102: SS:1' 110 :0:44 101 :37:14 , ,, 02: S4 111 : -46:0S 107:SS : 07 111 : 02: 30 102: H:20 110:3' : 0 10, : 2' : ◄0

101: 11:21 113:t,:20 121 : 42:01 12 2: 33 :◄2 12◄ : H : 0S

IH:SS:00

,s

,o,

,s :◄& : zo ,s , s, ,◄,

'6: H : 06 '6:S 0:13 ,1,01 :43 , 1 :S4:2, 100: 1&: )2 102 : 11 : 1' 103 : 20: 14 107: 03 : 1' 101:0J: t, to,:S S:30 121 : 2S:IJ

CLASS II • M 11lay Doruclc R o se o f S baro11 Viking Ma lab a r Ill

Skiil C a y u 1e Bla ck G oo,e Ambcrjaclt.

Primrose IV DucklinK Z trrra

Ju•d Ta,cag•r

Mc,omii

14:20:1'

10,:0◄ : o, Sehr. R. W. Ferr;, IS:S0 : 46 101 :3': H Yawl O. J. Srcphoas l&:01:1' 101 : ◄ S :H Sc.hr. E. B. Don:aldton 17:2S : 2, 101:H:IS Cutter F. J . Wells ,0,20 , s, 11 ◄ : s, : 00 Sehr. A. P. Bu tl.r ,o: 2 S:0Z 107:Sl : 00 Cutter G. V. Smith ,1 :l& : -4, 10&:H:S2 Sehr. G. Norton 11':S7 : 41 101:22:H E. Moru, Jr. Ill :47:02 102:40: 1' P. D . Run, Jr. 102:47: 14 123 :◄ S : ◄Z F. L. Ame, 131':ll : 00 102: Sl : 1' Cutter C. W. Atwater IH:H : 00 113:27: 4 7 Ketch C. H. Master, 11':4) : ll Yawl W . H . Hamilton 13&:◄&: 0◄ 2-42:00 : 00 210: 45 ,2, Ketcl, Paul Runyon Kctel, M. Hunt DiuLledt came ia. under power D .N . F.

166

BERMUDA RACE Start New London -

1932

628 miles -

June 25

CLASS A

Yacht • Malabar X

Grt'tladitr W4ttr Gi,,y Tirrairo• Hlgblo■d Ll1bt Brilliaat J.fi,treu

Barlov eato Ltxia \'a,,.aric

Di,co vuy Ma•doo St'a Witch Jolie Bri1e Adrio•a

E lopscd Owner Time R. I , Gale, John G. Aldon 7S:-42:29 H. A. and S. Morn 76:-47 :28 William McMillan 76:S7:S2 George w. Mixter 76:13:2-4 Sloop F. c. Paine 71:JS:H Sehr.. Walter Barnum 76:-42:07 G. E. Roo,evclt 7S:10:Sl P. S. duPont, 3rd 7S :-47 :SI Sloop Major T. P. Ron.Richard, 10:01:26 Keu:h Vadim Makaroa 89:28:11 Sehr, J. H. Nichols 98:37:46 D. s. Berger 97:10:SB Yawl E. s. Parsons 123:H:lS Cutter Robert Somenct Withdrew S,b,. Jamea H. Ottloy Burned

Rig Sehr.

..

Corrected Time 69 : -41 :-41 69:S2:0-4 70:S7:0-4 71:H:2-4 71 :JS :-4) 71 :)7 : 2 1 72: 10 : 2-4 72:lS : ll 76:H:O 77:31:IS 91 :-43 :00 '2: 13 :22 116:0-4:H Sec note below

CLASS B

Doradc T w ilight Ay,sba So••y V iking Malabar V

Yawl

R. Stephen,, Jr, Sehr, Edw. s. Jlradford, Jr. Yawl John R. Hogan

Sloop

D,ukli•g

Albert D. Phelps P. LeBoutillicr Herbert Parson, Chas. H, Atwater

c. H. Mauer■

Zena

Yawl

A,.b,rja<lt 11 C:,•elo•e Dai•ty Curlew

Sehr, Paul D. Rust, Jr, Sloop F. Jay Well, Yawl Alfred A. DarnJI Kuch David Rosenstein

Sl:3J:3J 98:09:H

97:S6:33 9S:08:-49 91 :2-4:26 9-4:53:17 119:00:08 127:31:30 Withdrew Withdrew Withdrew Withdrew

72:11:10 10:36: 10 82:10:-46 12:11:H 12:IS : S2

12:S6:21 99:12:-47 l0S:22:H

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

167

BERMU DA RACE-1934 Start New London-660 miles-June 24 CLASS A Elapatd Yacht • Enlw Wat,r GyJ>1y

R;g

71:◄ 0:+4

H. A. & s. Moru

71:5J:lJ

G. A. Whiting

Yawl

,\ fn•doo

o. & R. Stepbcas

Sehr.

Stor,ny W cother V,i,,,arie R.ugou, II Af/Jtreu

Yawl

Sclir.

D. Spencer Berger P. LcBoutillicr v. s. Makarofl' Ruucll GriaatJI Geo. E. Roosc•clt P. E. J obo100 A. L. Loomis Eugene E. duPoot GHhcrc Oulcy J. H. Plumb, Jr. G. w. Mixtcr R. Grahun Bisrlow J. R . Aron William Gould F. C. Rogers H. K. HHI al.

R. R. AmH R. I'. Baruch

Sloop Sehr.

Flyi•g Cloud Volante High Tld~ Fnlcon II Na .. Sa1t&

Tera g ra.,

Keech

Yawl Sehr.

Sl oop Sehr.

Ketch Sehr.

Teal Cou11tcu

Skylar/:.

Savan•ah Shi,-n,o Hamrab ?.i,.gara

Time C0:31 :10

S looJ> R. J. Schaefer Sehr. William McJ,f;Jlan

Grc11adier

Dou•tl~u Doradc

Owacr

Ketch

..

Corrected Time 6':◄2:51

7 0 :50:31 71:01:10

10:00:1 ◄

7J:02: ◄5

10: 11105 1,,01:0l

7l : 0~ t2l 7l:ll:00

15:2':0◄

7 l :◄2:22

75:lJ:JZ

7J:51:◄ 5

79:52:2◄

7◄ :09:12

77:l2:ll

7◄ :22:0◄

10:01:◄ I

7◄ :l2:5l

16:◄9:ll

7':2◄ :52

71:2&:H

77:25:17

79: ◄ 9:52

77:J ◄ :21

U :J7 :55 a&:Jl : 00 O:H:5& 90:2&:)5 S7:2J:U

79:50:05 79:53 :H ll:53:11

,◄ :50:ll

7S: ◄0:55

S◄ :10 : ◄l

S5:H :11 9&:3':ll

100 :21 : U 101:57:27 122:U :00

ll ◄ : 16 :01

R. A. Alger, Jr.

H :16:16

79:52:H

Gil bert Duobam Raymond w. Ferri• F. Jay W•II•

'7:◄S:◄ I

12 : 0◄ :)7

,S:0): ◄7

126 :◄ 5 : 00

ll: 11 :22 15 : 09 :51 10,:35:ll

,5:42:5l

,S: ◄6:05

'7: l◄ :27

CLASS B DaC'carat

J11bllu Alnloy Cyc-lo•e Dai•ty

Sloop

Yawl Alfred A. Darrell

'7:00:5'

CLASS C .Ast,arle

Kctcb

L. L. Rct•e

168

BERMUDA RACE -

1936

Start Newport- 635 miles -June 22 CLASS A

St ormy Weather Bdlliant Ed/11 Tu agrnm Vamarie ZceareNd

(Dutch ) R td H,ad Rol 1 d -vo ,s Bremt•

T ime

Time Elapsed

Yacht

Y,wl Sehr.

P. LeBoutillier W. D2rnum

Y,wl R. J . Sc bader

Sehr. G. W. M,ixur Ketch V. S. Makarolf Yawl C. Bruynzcel , Jr.

11 6 :ZS: 1?

11 4:S4:J2 120:44: 17 1 19:ZS :JS 114 :S 0 : 13 IZS: 25:03

Cornctcd 10 S:H:2J 107:H:5' 110:09:H 11 0: 1O:l J l lJ :23 :01 114:39:Sl

tt

O r. Franz Pcrl i2

lZ S:46:01 12 8 :00:S6

llS:47:H 11 7: 1 S :46

Ketch Yawl

C. C atherwood J. H . Plumb, Jr. Dr. L. Lutow1ki

121:H:H 124:ZS:03 129 :2): 10

1 ta:00 : 36 11 9:S6:21 120:S6:3S

Ladro•c

Sehr.

J. H . Ottley

Aflst rl'u P chr von Da•:ii

Y a wl

12S: 14:J7 IJO :H:S6 1J S: SJ : H

122:S 7:SS 126 : 07:1 ) 1 26:H:4 I

147 : JZ : 17 l S0:44:27 1Sl:10 :S7 1S4: S6:S7 147 :4) : 27 l S0:08:46 1 S 1 :l6:20 164 : 00 :S6

l )S:0 1 :SS 140 :08: 1 1 140 :ZS:4 7 IH: S9:44 14 S :H:S6 147:48:H 147 :S9:27 1SS :H: H

Adri2.n lselio II

(Gcrm~ca)

\!nlkJ,ric ,,.,,.,,.,, Sang

Auhanli II ( Gcrm2n)

0

G. E. Roosevelt Karl Beier

(D2nzig) Bcli111rlus C. B. Rockwell Arkt11r {Gor.) Ketch U. Deutscbhnder Uamburi {Ger.) Yawl L. Scblimbach ,t al Brcma (Ger. ) E. Strauburg Ett,/ (Ger.) Ket ch Dr. W . Wa lling M u idJn,.

Sehr. M. Kni ght Nordlys C. Bowl es Tradition

Mandoo II Yawl Salu Sehr.

Win101ne Too Kuch Corndtu Sehr.

S•~ S•t• (Swtdi,h) "

Or. F. A. C2lderono D. S, Berger G. Ottley H. Edward , J. R. Aron N. Odman

Returned, d iublt·d u

ct

C LASS B *Kirau,""

Cutttr

At'tau :

Sloop

Apacbt Sirocro Stnrll1bt G y p,y Spindrift Pe•drogo,.

Lo11d1 E•J EIC'at,ade

Es,,.er-olda.

Gehho Alibi SPl•dri f t Duckli•i

R.

.. c.H.

Cutter

Sl~~P Cutter 1Cetd1

Sehr.

r. Baruc h.

Sca rs

F. Havcmeycr

R. s. Rob inson A. B. Far F. c. Paine A. E. Peirce

H. M. DcYercu :-C A. L. Loomi11 Jr.

H. G. Fowaet

s•::P J.L. KL.. Roosevelt Stanton

Cutter

Ketch

Sloop

10):15:40 107 : 13 : 1 J 101: S3:S4 109 : 42:4 7 1 18:ll: 58 12 0 :SZ:0?

1 )2 : 39 :04 1) 2 : SI :IS l ll:4 1:S6 lH :S0 :4 5 l l6: 09: S7 1-'S : ) S:02

116 : 08 : 41 120 :56:0 1 126:01 :2) 129:ll:S? l lS:22:09 l H:44: lS 149 :S7 : 4 6 1Sl:2l : l8 I SZ:08:00 148 :lS: 12 1 S2: 19: 17 162:ll :)7

K. F. Miller &: F. Wi lliams M. M . Jacluon C. w. A twa rcr

Rc curnc J , dis:1b lcd H

U

Did not star t, din.bled

SPECI AL CLASS, OVER 7l FEET Zar.s V/Tbit, Cloud

Sehr.

F. C. Mc Cormack Dr. P. I;. Trutsdal,

Re turned, d isab led D i1quali6cd, u sed cngia,

169

BERMUDA RACE-1938 63 5 miles - June 21

Sta rt Newport -

CLASS A Y.Jc h t •Bn r una A,•nn tl

n;g Yawl

Owner

H. C. T•ylor

w. R o1hsch;Jd

Edin II

R. J. Sc lt2.cfcr 0. s. Dcrscr H. G. Fownc s

M nndoo II

Esr apn ,lc A e /n('n

Sloop

H. Scars

Vf' ;n tfi t;o

Yawl

Snn t n11rt

Sehr.

E.li: nbctl, McCnw 111,;blnnd UF,bt Sonny Ddisarilu

Yawl

C. J. Schmidl2pp, Jr. w. L. S tcw .1rt, Jr. Ed, Spence 0 . F. Wol fe A, E. Pe irce C. D. Rockwell I'. s. du Pont, Ill

Dn r lovcn t o NordlJJ Gr-~ntrdicr Mist,·rJS

Sloop

Y•wl Sehr.

w.

T c rag ,·aru Va nrarieV n l l:. y r fr

C hester Bowles H, A. Mou,, J r.

Geo. E. Rooso vch Mixtcr Geo. u. s. N2.v y C. Catherwood

Ketch

Time

Time

Elapsed

Corrttttd

,1 : 05:42 102:H:JS 9':21 ::, I 00:1': 1, 100 : 12:0) 102:11:27 100:H:IS 106:12:1 2 104: 14: 41 106 : 4?:04 112 :26:SS l lJ :OJ: 12 111 :?S:l7 IIJ : IS:40 119:11:07 114:0l:H 120:IS:27 111 :H:SO IIS :16:0S

13:Sl:51 ?2:54:))

'6:2,:H '1:JO:ll 97:+f:)7 97:17::6 ,S: IS : 4 1

,s: 21 :Sl

9':07: IJ 102 :04:04 102:21:SO 10):20:04 107: 17:1 6 109:2 ) :54 109:i7 : 59 10,:JZ: IJ 110:14:1' 111 : 24:10 112:26:17

CLASS B Dlit:c,s

Sloop

Rrvonoc spoolde Nt1rwbnl Swell Vr y ling 11 Y:awl Ro!,,,,d 110• Brc1'fc1t n Go/,len Eye Chc-rry Blouo,,.

Kir,u v or, II

Sloop

Snuvcnir Slroc-c o Blue Wing E,k.111 0 ,ci

Adrid Two Brothtr1 Srquoitt V r.1:n

R. J . RcynolJs

N.

Rubaiyat

Sehr.

Ke t ch

Rubinkam Harvey Conover H. T. White, Jr. Robert Leeso n R. P. Manny

J . H. GroYC Hans Yon Lottner H. Prc,cott Wells Roger Robinson R. P. Baruch John J. White, Jr. Paul A. Sperry

Milton J. Blair J. C. MacKccn.

I, A. Sartoriu1 Han, l,branducn

Yawl

James

Sehr.

Ch>1.

N. Speer

w. C rouse

101 : 14 : 15 116:4, :SO 11 S:21:J2 11 6: 49 :17 122:)7:19 111 : 00:0l 11 5:17:JS 11 5:59 :2) 12S: ll:ll 124:12:JO 126: 01 :4J 128:11 :l ? lll :24:10 1)6:47:14 l ♦l : 14 : H

1-4) :14:47 16):20:00 16S : 14:2l 171:10:00

,0,22:+f 100: 22:24 100:29:JS 101 : 22:1' 102:56:H I0J:11:ll 104:2):22 104: 25:07 105:H: II 107 : 29:H 101:42: )7 112 : 40:56 IIJ:22 :20 11 6:21 : 4 , 126:ll:J7 129:27:)7 144:04:)1 145:12:07 160:1,:lo

170

BERMUDA RACE-1946 635 milea -June 29

Start Newport -

CLASS A Yecht •Gt1tur~ Good NHc.it I:aru•a Hitbla■d Llghl

Eua,adt Lall/a Va•arJe Niia bf;1tre11

Brilliaat '/.4ida

Maru6a

Curltw Tuaaro• SH•bto•

Owner

Elap,ed Time

Corrccud

R;g

Sloop Yawl

A. H. Fuller

121:18:21

95:10:20

Mn. Barbara Henry

121 :0 1 :)8 11':0) :OS

I 00: I) : 12

c.

Sloop Yawl

Taylor Henry USN A c ademy

H. G. Fowac1

Roy.ti Occan R,C. USN Ac ademy De Couru:y Falu Geo. E. RooHvelt Briggs Cunningham Sloop Colin Raucy Yawl John Graham, Jr. Sehr. USCG Academy USCG Academy Mortimer Hayu

Ketch Sehr.

Time 99:27:0S

12 6: ◄ 1 : 14

I 06 : IS : I ◄ 101:02:)1

127: 11: ◄ )

109:57:1'

127 :20 :20

1)):10 : H

11):)8 :) ◄

1)8:26:56

II S:59:S)

1 ◄2:S):28

116 : ◄ 9:.,

1'47:20:)6

120:20:S6

1'42 :45 :SI

120:)7 :)2

1 ◄2:0): ◄2

121 : 1) :) ◄

I 5 ◄ :JG:09

1)0:08:01

159:-0 :S ◄

1)1:)S :19

16) :H:00

1)5:)0:) ◄

OS:59: ◄ I

102:1':SI I 0S:)7: 12

CLASS B Sulr,o,.

Musto•t Che, Chc,lV Hot her Malabar Xl/1 Storli1hl C_ydoae Dryad Voy•ier

Ni•rod lll P~rroqud Kha•1i■

Alt-yo•~ fn lri1 lloi..11100

Yawl R. F. d cCoppct Sloop Roderick Stephen,, Jr. Yawl Ph;J;p Handelman Sloop Jakob hbrandtnn Xtt.:h John G. Alden Sloop James B. Br;ckcll D. H. Dull' Yawl Leonard Young Edwud Waldvogel Robert L. Hall Sloop Robert H. Moore John G. Wright Yawl Ralph E. Case Sloop Tbomu H. Clou Yawl John Martucci Sloop w. c. llfcNe;J

..

• Wion.tr of llcrmuda Tropliy.

O7:H:O 1 ◄ 1 :)9:19

II ◄: I) :◄6

1 ◄6:◄ 2:0)

11 ◄ :SS : 02

1 ◄ 6:17:I ◄

IIS:2S:H

1 ◄ 9 :0 ◄ :29

117:01 :SS

152 :H: I0

122:26:I ◄

IS7 :0 1 :2-4

12) :)2 : ◄ 7 12,

15': 10:S9 156: SS:S) 157 :S) :17 160 : 1 ◄ :4 1

,;,,ss

12◄ :0) : 21

125:19:11 127:SG:25

166 :l◄ :S9

129:S) :S )

178:32:00 110:)0 : 00

1)2 : 26:22 1)6:H:SS

171 : ◄9: I0

1)1:26 : 07

171

ELAPSED TIME AND AVERAGE SPEED OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH Y t'nr 192; l?H 1?26

Start New L ondon

T i•e

660

II Z: II : ♦5

s.,

I 0J : ll:4J 91: : ,:)9

l?J0 l ? J2

Mon1.2uk New Lon don Nc-wport

l ?H I ? )6

HS

(I) (2)

660 6)5

I ?) 8

( Z)

.,. s., ,..

102:Jl : ZI 11S:06: 4 S

1 9 28

1?46 (I)

S~e,d

Dista•ce

6.1 a . 11 1.14 5,5 1.0

11:H: 4) 15 : )) :)2 114 :50:IJ 91:0S :42 1 19: 0J ,o;

5,)

11

H ishlan d Ligh t" - s loop "V.a. maric" - ket c h

RIG OF FIRST BOAT TO FINISH AND FIRST BOAT ON CORRECTED TIME CLASS 8

CLASS A

Firi t fini,I,

Y cnr 1?23

ya wl yawl

1n., 1?26 I ?28 1?)0

ketch )·awl sch r .

1?32

sloop

I 9,; 4

kc:ch

l?H

ketch yawl

I ?38 t?-H,

S loo p.s

/i•i1b

corr. ti,ne

yaw l 1chr . ya w l

yawl sc hr .

y awl schr. scbr.

schr. sloo p yawl y :1w l s l oop

16

10

and cutters

f ird

corr. tl ,nt schr.

s cbr.

yawl

Yawh Schooners

first

fi r st

9

JS

schr. y.2wl y:iwl sloop cutter , loop y ;i w l

,chr. yawl sloop cutter s l oop y :iwl

172

PERMANENT BERMUDA RACE TROPHIES

WILLIAM C. flNLEY PERPETUAL TROPHY - Presented by the late William C. Finley: For the yacht built 15 or more years prior to the current race making the best corrected time in the race.

THOMAS FLEMING DAY MEMORIAL TROPHY - Presented

by Frederick B. Thurber in memory of the late Thomas Fleming Day: For the yacht of less than 40 feet overall length making the best corected time.

GEORGE W. MIXTER MEMORIAL TROPHY - Presented by Mrs. George W. Mixter in memory of h er late husband: For the navigator of the winning yacht.

RAY GRAHAM BIGLOW MEMORIAL TROPHY - Fund established in 1948 by Mrs. Florence Biglow Lieber in memory of her father, to provide a trophy for each future Bermuda Race.

173

PRIZE WINNERS -

BERMUDA RACE- 1946 ou,..cr

Pri:e

Donor

BERMUDA TROPHY

Roy•I Bermuda Y. C. GESTURE

F I RST, CLASS A

Com. E r nest Roucy

SECOND, CLASS A

H~ rvcy Conover

GESTURE GOODNEWS

THIRD, CLASS A

Cr uisins Cl ub

BARUNA

FIRST, CLASS B

V-C T. S. Ross

SECOND, CLASS B

C r uising Cl uh

SULUAN MUSTANG

THIRD, CLASS B

C r uising Club

WM. C. FINLEY \VI. C. Finl<)' PERPETUAL TROPHY SCHOONER PRI ZE

CHEE CHEE I V

A. Howard Fuller

A. Howard Fuller Mrs. Barbara Hc.n.ry

Htnry C. Ta)"l or

R. F, deCoppct Rod.rick Stophcns, Jr, Pb;Jip Handelman

HIGHLAND LIGHT U. S, Naval Academy

R. J. Schader

N INA

YAWL-KETCH PRIZE

Geo. E. Roosevelt

GOOD NEWS

SLOOP PRI ZE

John G. A l d en

GESTURE

FIRST TO F I N ISH

J. S. Dickerson

BARUNA

THOMAS FLEMI NG DAY Frcd'k B. Thurber MEMORIAL T R OPHY

ALCYONE

NAVI GATOR'S TROPHY Gcori;c W. Mix t cr

C. H. LARKIN II

GALLEY SLAVE TROPHY T he Corinth ians

Ii. R. I.AWS

DcCo ur1ey Fal es

Mrs. Barb2ta Henry

A, How,ud Fuller

Honry C. Taylor Ralph E. Cas• (N2vigator

of GESTURE) (Cook of I RIS)

174

FLAG SIGNALS (Code Flags Are Reproduced On I11sidc Back Cover)

The signals listed below are divided in two sections, the first one of which includes urgent signals from the International Code in accordance with H.O. No. 87.

The second section includes various special Cruising Club signals. These are not in compliance with the International Code (H.O. No. 87) and in order to avoid possible confusion when using the special Club signals, the Cruising Club burgee should be hoisted over the code flags.

All ships to which signals are addressed should hoist the answering pennant as soon as signals are understood.

The answering pennant should remain hoisted until the original signal has been taken down.

When additional signals are needed, they will be authorized by general orders and should be entered in club books.

SECTION I -

URGENT SIGNALS

J n compliance \\"ith International Code and extracted from H .O. r\O. 87.

C-Yes (Affi rmat ive) .

D - K cep clear o f m e- I am maneU\·ering \\"ith diffic ulty.

F - I am disabled. Communicate with me.

G- I 1-equ ire a pilot.

K -You sho uld stop your ,·essel instantly.

T-- - You sho u ld stop. 1 have something important to communicate. i\I- I have a d octor on boa rd.

N-Ko (:'.\egative) .

O - l\fan over bo;i rd.

U-You arc s tanding into danger.

V-I require assistance. \ V-I require n, cdical assistance.

AF-I, or crew o f vessel indicated, ,,·ish to abandon my. o r t heir, vessel but have not the means.

A M - Acciclcnt has occurred. I require a doctor.

A P-I am aground.

AT-I am ag round and require immediate assistance.

A :-.::- I may be refloated if prompt assistance be g iven.

D Q - I am on fire and require immediate assistance.

D V-I have sprung a leak and requi re immediate assist;:mce. .

E J-Do you require any further assistance , )

176

URGENT SIG::--JALS (Co11t'd ) J G-I wish to have per sonal communication with you.

J Z-I have damaged my rudder. I CAN NOT steer.

KN-Line is fast.

K\ V-You should come within hail.

L O-My engines are disabled.

L P-'My steering gear is disabled.

M J- Have you a doctor ?

PT-I require a pilot.

RS-Is all well with you?

RV-Where are you bound ?

S C-\i\lhat is the name of your vessel?

SE-I am short of gasoline. Can you supply ?

S Z-I a m proceeding to the anchorage, or place indicated,

with all speed.

T K-I require provisions urgently.

U\V- I CAN NOT distinguish your flags.

U X-I do not use semaphore.

U Z-1 wish to signal to you. \Viii you come within easy signal distance ?

VB- Signal is NOT understood though flags are distinguished.

X Y-Can you take me in tow ?

Y Z- Is bad weather expected?

177

SECTION II-

SPECIAL CRUISING CLUB SIGNALS

These are not in compliance with International Code ~o. 87). T herefore t he Cruising Club burgee ,hould ue hoisted over code flags which are being used io r th ese s pecial sig nals.

I J J .0.

Q-Come wit hin hail.

T -Send Club launch. \ V- Permission to leave squadron is requested.

X - Permission to proceed at will is requested.

:\ P - Race Committee-Report on board this vessel at . . . .. .

B C-.'\ nchor-at ... . . .

B H - A nchor-near me.

B 1- .-\nchorage should be shifted; you will go aground

B J -Stag P a rty.

13 K-lVIixed Party.

B S-A ssistance-send anchor.

BT-Assistance- send hawser.

B U-Assistance- send tow boat.

C A-Boat (s) adrift-please pick up.

C B-Boat (s) from all yachts report to Flagship for instructions.

C ] - \V ill you send a boat for me?

C N-Call to song.

C P - Captains and guests are invited on board F lagship at . . . .. .

C Q - Captains and guests are invited on board this yacht at ..... .

178

SPECIAL CLUB SIGNALS- (C~11t'd ) C R-Captains' meeting will be held on Flagship a t ..... .

CS-Captains report on board Flagship on coming t <J anchor.

CU-Code-Have no International Code book.

C V- \Vill (or will you ) use the International Code Signal ?

CZ-Congratulations, well done.

D ]-Signal annulled.

DK-Signal cannot be complied with.

D L-Signal- Do you understand my signal: D N-Signal should be shifted to more con spicuous hoist.

E A-Squadron-Anchor at ..... .

EB-

" -divine service will be held on flagshi p on Sunday at .. . .. .

EC-Squadron-disbanded.

EDEFEGEH-

"

-disbands at .. ... .

"

-disbands on ..... .

"

-dress ship at ..... .

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

E I-

"

-get underway.

EJ-

"

-get underway at .. . . . .

EK.-

-get underway for ..... .

E L-

"

- get underway tomorrow at ..

EO-

"

-not to get underway at present.

179

~ PECI!\L CLU B SIGNALS ( Cont'd)

E P - Sq11adron-not to get undern·ay today.

- Permission to leave squadron is requested ( Special Signal W.) - Permission to proceed at will is requested (Special Signal X). l·:Q- Proceed at will.

E l{- Proceed at will to .. . . . .

I~ S - \ Viii join the squadron at . .. • • •?

ET- \ Vill you j oin the squadron at . • • · · ·?

F !\ -Supplies- Coal is needed. r B- Food is needed.

F C" -Fuel is needed.

FD- Garbage boat is needed. " FE-Gasoline is needed. " F C- \i\fater is needed. " F K- T hank you.

F U-\ \feather prediction- watch ground tackle.

F\V- \ Vhat is the weather prediction ?

F X-W hen did you leave- (or pass. •• ··.?) l · Y-\ Vhere are you bound?

F Z-\Vhere are you from ?

G D- \Viii send a reply.

G J-\Vill you come aboard at . . . . • ' G Q-\ ¼"ill you come aboard for a drink?

G :N- \1\fill you tie alongside ?

G T - \Vish you a pleasant voyage.

G\.V- \ Vill you lend me one quart ?

Z-I- \Vith first and last initials-Is l\fr. .. . . . . aboard ?

180

DAYS OF THE WEEK I Q-Sunday.

I R-Monday.

I S-Tuesday.

I T-Wednesday.

I U-Thursday.

I V-Friday.

I W-Saturday.

I X-To-day.

I Y-To-morrow.

I Z-Ycsterday.

HOURS OF THE DAY

J A-Midnight.

J B-12.30 A.M.

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

" " "

" " " " " " " " " "

"

KA-Noon.

K B-12.30 P .M. K C- 1.00 " K D- 1.30 " K E- 2.00 " K F- 2.30 " K G- 3.00 " K H- 3.30 " K I - 4.00 " K J- 4.30 " K L- 5.00 " KM- 5.30 " K N- 6.00 " K 0- 6.30 " K P- 7.00 K Q- 7.30

"

KR- 8.00

" " " " JW-10.30 " J X-11.00 " J Y-11.30 "

K S- 8.30

JR- 8.00 J S- 8.30 J T- 9.00 J U- 9.30 J V-10.00

KT- 9.00 KU- 9.30 K V-10.00 K W-10.30 K X-11.00 K Y-11.30

"

" ,. . " " " " " " "

181

COMPASS SIGNALS A Q D-N orth.

A Q E-N. ½ E. A Q F-N. byE. A Q G-N. by E. ½ E. A Q H-N.N. E .

A Q 1-N . E. by N. ½ N. A Q J-N. E. byN. A Q K-N. E. ½ N. A Q L-N. E. A QM-N.E.½E. A Q N-N.E.byE. A Q 0-N.E.byE.½E, A Q P-E.N. E. A Q R-E. by N . ½ N. A Q S-E.byN. AQT-E.½N. A Q U-East.

A Q V-E. ½S. A QW-E.byS. A Q X-E. by S. ½ S. A Q Y-E.S.E. A O 2-S. E. by E. ½ E. A R B-S. E . by E. A R C-S. E. ½ E. AR D-S. E. A R E-S. E. ½ S. AR F-S. E. byS. ARG-S. E. by S ½ S. AR H-S.S. E .

A R I-S. by E. ½ E AR J-S. by E. AR K-S. ½ E.

A R L-South.

A RM-S. ½W. AR N~S.byW. AR 0-S. byW. ½ W.

AR P-S.S. W.

A R Q-S. W. by S½ S A R S-S. W. by S. A R T-S. W. ½ S. AR U-S.W. AR V-S.W.½W. A R W-S. W. ,by W. A R X-S. W. byW. ½ W. AR Y-w.s.w.

A R Z-W. by S. ¼ S. AS B-W. byS. AS C-W. ½S, AS D-West.

AS E-W. ½ N. AS F-W.byN. A S. G-W. by N. ¼ N. AS H-W.N. W. AS I-N. W. byW. ½ W. AS J-N. W. -b yW. AS K-N.W.½W, AS •L-N. W. A SM-N. W.½N. A S N-N. W. by N. ASO-N. W. by N¼ N. AS P-N.N.W. AS Q-N. byW. ½ W. AS R-N. byW. AS T-N.½W.

182

NAMES OF PLACES .:,cctio11 !-East of CajJa Cort

LA-Bar Harbor.

LB-Blue Hill.

LC-Boothbay.

L D-Bras D'Or Lakes.

LE-Buck Harbor, Eggemoggin Reach.

L F-Burnt Cote Harbor, Swans I sland.

L G-Camclen.

L H-Cape Porpoise Harbor.

LI -Castine.

L J-Christmas Cove.

L K-Cohasset.

LL-Cutler, Little R iver.

LM- Eastport.

L N-Gloucester, Smith's Cove.

L O-Halifax.

LP-Head Harbor, Campobello.

L Q-Hingham.

LR-Isle of Shoals.

LS-J onesport.

L T-Kittery.

L U--uvfanchester.

L V-Marblehead.

LW-North Haven.

L X-Northeast Harbor.

L Y- Port Clyde.

L Z-Portland. l\I A-Provincetown.

AI B-Pulpit Harbor, North Haven.

M-C-Rockland.

M D- Rockport.

ME- Roque Island.

MF-Scituate. lVI G-Small Point Harbor.

M H-Somesville.

M I -Southwest H arbor, Mt. Desert.

111 J-St. J ohns.

183

~:\:\,IES OF P L.-\CES ( Co11t'd) ::\I K-Te na nts Harbor. :\I L - The Basin, Harpswell Sound. ::\I 1\1- \\.inter Harbor. :\I . r- Y ork Harbor.

Sec tion JI- New Yori.· to Cape Cod >i :\ -Block I sla nd Salt Pond. :-J B-B ridgeport.

N C-Cape Cod Canal.

N D-City Island. ~ E-Cold S pring Harbor.

N F -Cnttyhunk. ~ G-Deer ing Harbor. >J H-Duck I sland Roads.

N I -Eatons Sand Hole. :( J -Edgartown.

N K-Essex.

N L-Greenport.

X M-Greenwich. >I N-Glen Cove. >I 0-Hadleys Harbor.

N P-Hamburg Cove. ~ Q-Huntington. >J R-Hyannis. :?\ S-Larchmont. ~ T - Lloyds H arbor. :-J U-Lloycls Sand Hole.

N V- lVIanhasset Bay. N \ V-Marion.

N X-Mattapoisett.

N Y-Montauk Harbor.

N Z- lVIount Sinai.

0 A-Mystic.

0 B-N antucket.

0 C-New Bedford.

0 D-New Haven.

0 E-New London.

184

NAMES OF PLACES (Cont'd ) 0 F-New Rochelle.

0 G-Newport.

0 H-Northport.

0 I -Norwalk.

0 ]-Oyster Bay. 0 K-Padanarum.

0 L-Point Judith.

0 M-Port Jefferson.

0 N-Prices Bend.

0 O-Riverside.

OP-Rye. 0 Q-Sakonet.

0 R-Saybrook.

0 S-Southport.

0 T-Stamford.

0 U-Stonington.

0 V-Thimble Islands.

OW-Vineyard Haven.

0 X-Watch Hill.

0 Y-West Hbr., Fishers Island.

0 Z-Westport.

PA-Wings Neck.

PB-Woods Hole.

Section III-Clzesapeake to N ew York QA-Annapolis.

QB-Cape May. QC-Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.

Q D-Georgetown, Sassafras.

Q £-Gibson Island.

Q F- Hampton Harbor.

Q G-New York.

QR-Oxford.

Q I -St. Michaels.

Q J -Solomons.

185

INDEX Page Bermuda l,acc- ·

..... ~·-··-· ... -·-·-··--··-· -·· ·- -159- 173

Blue \Va ler i\·Icda l :-\wa rcl for 1947 ....... ·····---·····.. . -....... ........ . ·-··-··· ·-- _ _ _ 137 . \ w a rel s . ... .. ... . .................................................................... ·-..- ...·..· -- - - 138 Cond itio ns ..... .......................- .............................._ __ _.. _ _ _ _ 136 Il lustra t ion Meda l ............. ............................ ...........- ....... .............__ facing 3 l l1 11st rati ons \ ·\ / inners ..... .............. ....................... .... _ _ _ _139- 156 IJy .. La ws ... ............... ..................................................--··-••·------ 12

Committc:s

· ····· ··· ...·· .............. .................................................

______

5

Con~t it11 tio n .......... ... - ...... -.......... ............. ................. _.._.. _ .._ ··----·..-·--... - &-11 Fleet lllustrat ions Brigantines ... ........... .. .................................................. ..-. 50 Cat Boats . .. .... ................................... . - - - - - - - -120-121 F lagsh ip .. ... ...... ................. .......................................- - - - _____ 49 Ketches ......... .........................................- - _ _ _ _ 77-89 Mo tor Cr uisers ...........................................................................................................121- 125 Schoone rs ...... ......................... ...............................-...................._.... _ __ ...._..50-63 S loops & Ct1ttcrs .............................. .................-..............................................._..... S9--120 Ya \\·[s ..... .:...........................................................................................................................-63- 77 Fleet L ist Brigant i11cs .........................................................................-...................................................... 35 Cat Boats ...... .... .... .................................................................................................................. 46 F lagship ........ ............. ................................. ................... ............................ ......35 & 39

186

Page .. 39-40 47-48

Ketches ~l'l otor Cruisers ...... ..... ..... ...... ..... ....... ............ ..............

Sailing Dinghies ... ............... .......................... .... . ....... ........

S loops & Cutters ...... ....... ..... ······· ···- . ...... ..... .....

Yawls ................................................................ ............. ..... .. ............

40-45 .. 36-38

Flags of Officers ......... . .................. ....... ........ . ..... ...... ... ..... .

... facin g 2

..

46

127

Hi storian's Report ................. .... .... .. ...... .. .................. .

Historical ······ ····· ··························· -······ ................................ .......... ....... .

3

lllustrations Blue Water Medal .......................................... ............... .. . ...... ... . . facing 3 Blue Water Medal Vessels ................................................... . .....139-156 Club burgec, flags of officers, etc............. ............................. .. ....facing 2 Flags of International Code .............. .. ..... ..............inside back coYer F lagship ...................................................................................... ······- ....... ........ ...... . 49 Yfember Vessels ..................... ............ ....... .................................. ....49-125 Seal ................................ .................................... .......................................................

1 S ignals, Misc. ......................... ...................................... . .188-190 Local Stations ...... . ............................... ........ ......... ...... .................. :\feasurement Rule ...... ........................................... ........... .

,~,[ easurers

...129-135 1.58

5

~fembers Active ...... ............... ................. ........ .

H onorary .......... ...................... .........

In Memoriam

..... .....17-34

.. ..... •· . 16 ....14-15

Officers 1948 F lags ............................................... ...................

Past Officers ...... .......................................

4 ..facing 2 ·········· 13

187

Page

R ecap itulati on Seal ..

126

--------------

····-······-·······..

2

Secre tary Signals

Compass 181 C rui sing Club (Special) ·-- - - - - - -- - -177-179 Days of \ Veek .. 180 Emergency ................ _______________175-176 Ge ne ra l ..................... ________________ 174 Hours of Day ......_.............._......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ 180 l11ternatio11al Code Flags _.........·--·-··..·..-·-............__..inside back co\·er 1 Iorse Code ..................... _______________ 189 Na mes of P laces ..........................._ __________ 182-184 Sernapl1o re a lphabet ............................. _________....._.__ 190 Storm \,\ 'arnings ................-.................. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 188-189 Urgent ...................................._.... _ _______ _ _ _ _175-176 \ Vig \\·ag ..................................................................... _ _ _ _ _____ 189 Station Reports ......................................................._ _ __ __ _ _ _ l29-J3j 1'ransoceani c Pennant ................................................

Treasure r ... .. ............................................................

157 2

188

STORM-WARNING SIGNALS Small Craft

N.E. Storm

S.E. Storm

s.w.

Storm

N.W. Storm

Hurricane or Whole G:ilc

-► ►-■ C> ■ ► C> ■■;.,;

f Day il~

:

@

®

®

0

Night Signals

®

®

0

0

@

@

EXPLANATION OF WARNINGS The small-craft warning.-A red pennant indicates that moderately strong winds that will interfere with the safe operation of small craft are expected. No night display of small-craft warnings is made.

The northeast storm warning.-A red pennant above a square red Rag with black center displayed by day, or t wo r e d lant e rns, one above the other, displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marke d violence with winds b eginning from the northeast.

T h e southeast storm warning.-A red penn ant below a s quare red Rag with black center displayed by day, or one red lantern displayed by night, indicates the approach of a s torm of marked violence with winds beginning from the southeost.

The southwest storm warning.-A white pennant below a square red Rag with black center displayed by day, or a white lantern be/011> a r e d la nte rn displayed by night, indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds b eginning from t h e southn,est.

The northwest storm warning.-A white pennant above a square red Rag with black center displayed by da y, or a white

189 lant e rn abo\·c a r e d lantern displayed by night, indicates the appro ach o f a s torm of m a rked violence with winds beginning from the n orthwest.

Hurricane, or whole gale warning.-Two squa re Bags, red with black cen ters, one above the other, displayed by day, or two r ed la nt er n s , with a white lantern between, displayed by night, indi cat e the approa ch of a tropica l hurrica~e, or of _one of the e x treme ly severe a nd d a n g erous storms which occasion· ally occur.

MORSE CODE M AY B E

USE D

P RODUC IN G DOTS AN D

WITH FLASH ING LIGHT. ANY SOUN D

APPA RATUS CAPABLE O F

AB L E

MI K E

-

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OPTION

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QUEEN

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UNCLE • -

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KING

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WILLIAM XRAY

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DASHES. OR FOR WIGWAG.

Dub

190

THE S EMAPHORE AL P HABET. CHARACTEru

A

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FLAGS AND PENNANTS TO BE USED IN THE INTERNATIONAL CODE

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