Historic Nantucket, January 1964, Vol. 11 No. 3

Historic Nantucket

Centre Street

JANUARY 1964

Published Quarterly by NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS

NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President, George W. Jones.

Vice-Presidents, Miss Grace Brown Gardner, Henry B. Coleman, Alcon Chadwick, W. Ripley Nelson, Albert Egan, Jr., Mrs. William Mather.

Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ethel Anderson.

Auditor, Ormonde F. Ingall.

Councillors, George W. Jones, Chairman; Mrs. Francis W. Pease, H. Errol Coffin, term expires 1964; Leroy H. True, Norman P. Giffin, term expires 1965; Mrs. Nancy S. Adams, A. Morris Crosby, term expires 1966; Miss Helen Powell, Albert G. Brock, term expires 1967.

Publicity Committee, W. Ripley Nelson, Chairman.

Honorary Curator, Mrs. Nancy S. Adams.

Curator, Mrs. William Mather.

Finance Committee, Albert Egan, Jr., and Alcon Chadwick.

Editor, Historic Nantucket, A. Morris Crosby; Assistant Editors, Mrs. Mar­ garet Fawcett Barnes, Mrs. R. A. Orleans.

Exhibits' Publications Committee, H. Errol Coffin. Chairman; Mrs. John Bartlett.

Chairmen of Exhibits, Fair Street Museum, Mrs. Nancy S. Adams; Whaling Museum, W. Ripley Nelson; Old Mill, Henry Coleman; Old Jail. Norman Giffin; 1800 House, Mrs. William Mather; Gardner Street Firehouse, H. Errol Coffin.

HISTORIC NANTUCKET Published quarterly and devoted to the preservation of Nantucket's antiquity, its famed heritage and its illustrious past as a whaling port.

Volume 11

January, 1964

No. 3

CONTENTS

Nantucket Historical Association Officers

2

The Navy on Nantucket, by Margaret Fawcett Barnes

5

Tourists Needed to Rewind Island, by Russell Baker

10

An Armchair Whaling Voyage

12

An Outstanding Gift to the Nantucket Historical Association

14

Photogenic Nantucket

15

1963 Historical Essay Contest, Second-Prize Winner

19

The Old Fall River Line — A Book Review

21

Recent Events

23

Diary of William C. Folger, Edited by Nancy S. Adams

26

Legacies and Bequests

31

HISTORIC NANTUCKET is published quarterly at Nantucket, Massachusetts, by the Nantucket Historical Association. It is sent to Association Members. Extra copies $.50 each.

Membership dues are — Annual-Active $2.00; Sustaining $10.00 ; Life—one payment $50.00.

Entered as Second Class Matter, July, 1953, at the Post Office, Nantucket, Massachusetts.

Copyright, 1964. Nantucket Historical Association.

Communications pertaining to the Publication should be addressed to the Editor, HISTORIC NANTUCKET, Nantucket Historical Association, Nantucket, Massachusetts.

Photo by Haddon

U. S. Navy Facility, Siasconset — The Water Works.

5

The Navy on Nantucket

BY MARGARET FAWCETT BARNES

B

ECAUSE it is a sea-coast island, and one that has long bred expert seamen,

it can be said that Nantucket has, in various ways, been connected with the United States Navy since the earliest days of the Republic. The first Naval engagement off the shores of Nantucket Island took place during the War of 1812. According to historian Obed Macy, on October 10, 1814 the American privateer Prince of Neuchatel, convoying a British merchantman as a prize, was attacked by five armed boats from the British frigate Endymion off the south shore, almost opposite the location of the present day U. S. Naval Facil­ ity at Tom Never's Head. This turned out to be a victory for the Neuchatel as two of the attacking barges surrendered, one was sunk and the other two returned to the Endymion with over one hundred of the crew dead. Of the privateer's crew only five were killed, one being the pilot, a Nantucket man, named Kilburn. Since then, in other wars many skilled Nantucket pilots have guided vessels through these shoaly waters.

However, as far as is recorded, there had been no complement of Navy men stationed on this Island until World War I, when Submarine Patrol, Nan­ tucket Section Base of the 2nd Naval District, was installed here. This consisted of approximately 300 men and an average of 11 boats, most of which were converted yachts. Some were equipped with depth charges and rapid-fire machine guns for offensive armament. About 70 of the men were quartered on the boats and the remainder in barracks at The Springfield House, the same building that is now named The Harbor House. This Base was under the command of Lt. T. J. Prindiville, the Executive officer being Ensign lames N. Smith. Of the patrol boats U.S.S. Nigi No. 133 was commanded by Chief Boat­ swain's Mate Langdon Barnes. Other boats under his command during the fall and winter of 1917—'18 were U.S.S. Wilfreda No. 333, U.S.S. Yank No. 908, U.S.S. Suzanne No. 411. Langdon Barnes, though not a Nantucketer, had been brought up on these waters and had navigated his own boat back and forth to the mainland for several years. Of the native Nantucketers, also boat owners and familiar with the surrounding waters, who were aboard patrol boats, there were Chief Boatswain's Mate Herbert Smith and Warrant Officer Everett Chapel on the P.B. 411 and the 614, and Ralph Dunham. Ensign Ar­ thur Grant was in command of S.C.-156, that also did patrolling and calibrated radio compasses. On shore were Machinist Mate 2nd Class Frank Murray; Quartermaster 3rd Class Clinton Murray; and Supply Officer, Seddon Legg.

Besides constantly circling the island in two patrol boats the Unit had other duties. During the winter of 1918, while the Unit was still active, a tanker, The Ruby, came ashore at Madaket with a cargo of valuable airplane oil for the European armed forces. A hundred men from the Base in Nan­ tucket were taken to Madaket to Patrol the beaches and salvage the barrels of oil that came ashore above the high-water line. Seventy-five per cent of the oil had to be put overboard to lighten the vessel enough to be hauled off by a tug. All during this procedure the thermometer was below zero for five days,

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HISTORIC NANTUCKET

and the Life Saving Station at Madaket (now abandoned but then under the command of Captain Norcross) was used by the Navy men as a mess-hall and a refuge from the cold when not on patrol duty.

Soon after World War I was over this Base was discontinued and again no Navy men were stationed on Nantucket Island until the Second World War. At this time the Navy Auxiliary Air Station was established and the local air­ field taken over, with Headquarters and barracks in Quonset huts at the Air­ port, where they had 250 men, with Commander Allen P. Mills in charge. A target-range was also laid out on the open moorland near Tom Never's Head, and, daily, training planes from Quonset, Rhode Island, flew here for practice.

Also, though not under Government auspices, a Service Men's Club was set

Photo by Haddon

Looking northerly toward old Quonset Huts. up in Nantucket Town. This was promoted and run by a prominent group of summer residents and local citizens. Many of the Navy men made use of this meeting-place where they could gather for recreation and even "sack-down" for the night when "on liberty." Not long after V.J. Day, the Base being no longer needed, it was evacuated during the winter of 1945-46, and airfield and Quonset Huts taken over by the C.A.A. and commercial Air Officials.

During all Wars fought by the United States the men of Nantucket Island have been represented in our Navy, and some women also in World Wars I and II. Two hundred and twenty-six men enlisted in the Navy in the Civil War, according to William Macy in his "Story of Old Nantucket." In the 1st World War 60 men and women enlisted in the Navy, in following divisions— Navy 6—Navy Reserve—47, Yeoman—F.7. In 2nd World War—153—Navy —129, Navy Air Corps—14, S.P.A.R.S.—2, W.A.V.E.S.—7. N. Nurse Corps

THE NAVY ON NANTUCKET

7

—1. The highest-ranking Naval officer up-to-date, to be born and raised on Nantucket Island, was Admiral Marcel Gouin, who with the rank of ViceAdmiral, at the age of fifty-five, was forced to retire due to illness. He was born in Siasconset in 1900. His mother was Mary Lowell Gouin, a Nantucket girl, and his father came here from England, though of French extraction.

Marcel went to elementary school on the Island, and later to military school on the mainland, and then on to Annapolis, where he graduated and was one of the first fliers in Naval Aviation. In the 2nd World War his ship was tor­ pedoed in the Coral Sea and later he was on the Hornet as Flight Officer when the carrier was sunk in the Battle of Midway. Admiral Gouin came back to live in Nantucket at his retirement and died here five years later. At his wish and the request of his mother he is buried on the Island in the family plot in Prospect Cemetery.

To bring up to the present this account of Nantucket Island's connections with the U.S. Navy is in order. We now have a permanent Navy Facility on the Island, engaged in oceanographic research under Command of Oceanographic Systems-Atlantic located at Norfolk, Virginia. The Facility was placed in commission in August 1955, after having been constructed and installed by eighty Seabees and 110 Navy personnel. Part of the equipment and build­ ing material was landed from an L.S.T. on the Siasconset shore to the con­ sternation of some of the villagers, as it brought home to them how easily an enemy craft could creep ashore on our exposed beaches. Also, there was some consternation in the mind of the L.S.T. Commander as he had not been ad­ vised that the Siasconset shoreline is a shelf, which made the beaching of the landing-craft more involved than had it been a sloping beach.

As of August 1963, attached to the Facility are 105 enlisted men and 11 officer^, with Lt. Commander J. F. McAvenia in charge. This Facility, located on Nantucket's South Shore, near Tom Never's Head, (as has been indicated), has consisted of 39 structures and includes 48 acres of land. The Navy also owns 6 acres of land in the Town, on Vesper Lane, where three sets of quarters for officers and quarters for 16 enlisted men have been erected within the last two years. This has been named Gouin Village in honor of Nantucket's Ad­ miral. Some personnel still live at the Base, and the families of ten of the enlisted men have been obliged to remain on the mainland as accommodations within their means have not been available in Nantucket. The tour of duty here is ordinarily two years.

The building and the utilities at the Base are in the process of permanentization. They have a new water-tower which holds 100,000 gallons for their own water supply; their own fire-department is installed: and at present the Facility generates its own electricity, though they may convert to Town power later. And there is a decontamination station which is found at all Navy Bases. Among the other buildings are a barber-shop, a miniature departmentstore, where the men and their families can buy all sorts of commodities from clothes and towels to dolls! In another building is a small well-equipped gro­ cery-store and meat-market. This means a significant saving for the personnel, making it possible for the enlisted men's families to meet expenses on this Island where prices are necessarily high. Besides these facilities a small library is available, with an enlisted man in charge. There is, as well, a separate office for the Information and Education Officer who advises and helps men acquire credit for college, and other higher institutions of learning, with many of the

8

HISTORIC NANTUCKET

men taking advantage of this Service. From this Facility they have a'ready put one man into Annapolis, sent another up for Officer Candidate School, and another for the Scientific Training Program. This, the Officers feel, is an im­ portant part of their duties.

For recreational purposes, on the grounds are a tennis court, which is flooded in winter for skating, and a soft-ball field. Also adequate fishing equip­ ment is provided. And as soon as possible the large building that formerly housed the water tanks will be converted into a gymnasium. Besides all this

Photo by Haddon

Looking southerly — New Building at the left. the men themselves have built with appropriation-free money, a Recreation Center, where they have a bar for soft drinks and beer, a small galley for "snacks," and sixteen tables, and room enough to dance, with music from a loud speaker or their own band.

When the new all-purpose building of cement blocks is finished, which will probably be in December, it will house under one roof the Wardroom, all shops, the men's quarters, everything except the Recreational Center and gym­ nasium, greatly adding to the efficiency of the Facility, and being much more beneficial in stormy weather. During the winter when the heavy storms hit this coast the personnel are cut-off, at least temporarily, not only from the mainland but even from Nantucket Town itself.

As to their contacts with the Town, there are several. The Navy Wives Club is a well organized unit that has monthly meetings and for four years has run a successful Block Party Dance on India Street in front of the Atheneum.

This is to raise money for the benefit of Navy personnel who might be in need, especially to help new ones settling down here. And some of the mem­ bers participate in the Nantucket Hospital Volunteer work. Another club, a

9

THE NAVY ON NANTUCKET

much smaller one, is The Officers' Wives Club, the purpose of which is to acquaint new Officers' wives with their surroundings and help them to feel at home. The head of this club is Virginia Banta, with Virginia Kay as Co-Chairman. President of the Enlisted Men Wives Club is Mary Hawkins. Some of the Navy men play instruments in the popular local band that gives summer con­ certs on Main Street on Sunday nights. They also take part in the Fishing Tournament sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, for which the Navy Facility has donated the prizes this year. A few of the Personnel are interested in the activities of the winter community's "Theatre Workshop," at The Straight Wharf Theatre, and have been very helpful to the organization.

It has been due to the courtesy and co-operation of Lieutenant Com­ mander McAvenia that the above data has been obtained. He and his Opera­ tions Officer, A. C. Mastendino, were most kind as escorts, and in showing, to a civilian, all of the Base that is allowed to be seen by the public.

Nantucket can well be proud of its part in the Navy's defense of our Country and of the fact that this Island, so far at sea that it has become a haven to many from the Mainland, also is so located that it has been advan­ tageous for the defense of our coast line.

Editor's note: Shortly after Mrs. Barnes finished her article, Lt. Com­ mander McAvenia was transferred to Norfolk, Virginia, and Lieutenant W. M. Drumheller was appointed to the command of the Facility. It was through his kind cooperation and that of his executive officer, Lt. W. G. Kay, that the pictures illustrating this article were made possible.

Photo by Haddon

In the wardroom — Lieutenant Drumheller (right) talks over building plans with Lt. Kay.

12

An Armchair Whaling Voyage AT THE END of last September we were privileged to enjoy a whaling cruise via a motion picture made on and from the Brig Viola during an actual whaling voyage in the Atlantic from April 21 to August 21, 1916. This silent film, in remarkably good condition considering its age, was formerly owned by the late William A. Tripp of JMew Bedford and now by Mr. Morgan J. Levine, owner and proprietor of the "Four Winds" gift shop.

Mr. Levine likes to show this film privately and the Staff of the Whaling Museum, with some of the officers of the Nantucket Historical Association, and friends, were his guests — most fittingly — at the Whaling Museum.

The film, said to be the only one made on a whaling voyage, started with a display of the implements used in whaling, with an explanation of their various uses.

Then the real action began!

Came the cry from the lookout aloft, "Blow," followed by an orderly scramble below and we Were off in one of the whale-boats.

With the sail up, we moved smoothly over the long Atlantic swells, until the whale was sighted. Approaching cautionsly, the boat's crew manoeveured their craft close enough for the harpooner to plunge his lance into the whale's flank. We braced ourselves in anticipation of the wild struggle associated in our minds with such a violation of a whale's peace and quiet.

Nothing of the sort happened. The whale did not raise a fluke or make a ripple. (Perhaps it had been previously despatched, to make the affair safer— if less realistic — for the photographer.)

At any rate, a line was made fast to the carcass and the long haul proceeded back to the Viola. There we witnessed the whole oily cycle of tying up the whale; "spading" and hoisting aboard strips of blubber; cutting these up and stuffing them into the kettle in the "try works"; and the run­ ning off of the clear sperm oil from a hole in the great head. The crew worked hard around the clock (racing the weather) until the job was done.

Then it was all hands to clean and scrub ship, and themselves and their clothes.

We confess to a certain disillusionment in watching the film. Not ever having seen a whale, and judging of its behavior only from the paintings and prints we had seen in museums and books, we had been led to believe that whales floated high in the water, like, say, an aircraft carrier. Not so. The whale in the film (and we must assume he was representative of the species) was barely awash, only a few feet of his hump visible. Indeed, the harpooner

AN ARMCHAIR WHALING VOYAGE

}3

had to plunge his weapon almost straight down through the water, making his skill all the more remarkable. Artists, no doubt, have depicted the whale floating high on his belly for dramatic effect, since to draw an expanse of ocean with only an occasional swirl or a bit of vapor to mark the presence of a school of leviathans, would hardly excite the viewer. We can under­ stand now why a lookout had to be posted at the masthead to watch for the whale s plume. If the creature were to float on the surface (see any pic­ ture) like a Tony Sarg balloon, he would be visible for miles from the deck.

Seriously, however, the film was most entertaining and instructive.

Thanks to Mr. Levine we gained first-hand acquaintance with the grim and dangerous business of whaling such as would not have been possible in any other way.

The Viola, we are told, made another whaling voyage September 1916 to August 1917. On September 1, 1917, she sailed from New Bedford, under Captain Joe Lewis, and was not heard from again. The records tersely state: "Lost, no survivors."

A.M C

NANTUCKET'S BIG STORM of the night of last December 18th and 19th caused quite a bit of interest, not to say excitement, on the mainland. It was not the 14 inches of snow falling on Nantucket but the fact that the storm was unexpected that made it so newsworthy. All the forecasters, both official and unofficial, had flatly predicted two to four inches of snow for New England. The rest of the region, except Cape Cod, did get no more than that, many places much less. But Nantucket apparently was the epicenter of the disturbance, with strong winds boxing the compass around the Island, piling up the fluffy flakes into many three- or four-foot drifts.

The early morning newscasters featured the storm in their radio re­ ports (giving late-rising Islanders their first inkling of what had happened) and the mainland newspapers gave it prominence. The Boston Herald, in its issue of December 20, published on its front page a fine UPI Telephoto of Lower Main Street and the Pacific Club Building, with the caption: "WINTER ON THE ISLAND — Nantucket, which usually calls forth an image of sand, sun and sea, looked like this yesterday after a 14-inch fall of snow blanketed the Island and made it a picture postcard setting for winter."

Later, The National Observer also displayed a front-page cut of snowy Main Street. To cap it all, Dahl, in his Boston Herald cartoon of Christmas day, depicted a small boy diligently shoveling snow from a large Nantucket "walk," to fit it as a landing place for Santa Claus shown swooping down with his reindeer.

Nantucketers, of course, took the storm in stride; and the snow will prove to have been a boon to farmers and gardeners this spring.

14

An Outstanding Gift to the Nantucket Historical Association

The Hadwen-Satler House

THE most important acquisition by the Nantucket Historical Association since the conversion to the Whaling Museum of the old candle factory, at the corner of Broad and Beach Streets, is the "Hadwen House," more lately called the "Satler House," at the corner of Main Street and Pleasant, together with its ample grounds extending in the rear to Summer Street. It will be recalled as the westerly of the two large, pillared frame residences facing the

"Three Bricks" on the other side of the street.

It was built in 1840 by William Hadwen, one of the sons-in-law of Joseph Starbuck, and is a splendid example of "Greek Revival" or "Neo­ classical" architecture, a type that is becoming increasingly rare in this country. It comes to the Association as the outright gift, with its lovely period furniture except for a few personal items, of Mrs. Jean Satler Williams, widow of the late Winthrop Williams and daughter of the late Mrs. Charles E. Satler, who owned and occupied the house for many years.

The Council has appointed a committee, composed of Messrs. Alcon Chadwick, H. Errol Coffin, Henry B. Coieman and Albert Egan, Jr., to consider and supervise any necessary repairs and formulate plans for the presentation of this valuable property as an exhibit of the Association open to the public. We should be able to report in the April issue of HISTORIC NANTUCKET what progress the committee has made; but it is hoped and expected that this exhibit will be ready for showing this coming season.

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Photo by Haddon

The Breakthrough at Madaket from the air Looking easterly toward Hither Creek.

Nantucket's Changing Shoreline.

The Island Service Company's new oil tanks at Old South Wharf

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"Main Street — Christmas 1963"

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The Pacific Club Building Has a New Look.

The Old Shed on Straight Wharf.

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Historical Essay Contest - 1963 SECOND place in the Historical Essay contest of 1963, sponsored by the Nantucket Historical Association, was won by High School Sophomore Eliza­ beth Hardy, who received an Honorable Mention" and a year's membership in the Association. Miss Hardy's sprightly essay follows.

The Nantucket Tourist Industry

BY ELIZABETH HARDY

IT WAS 1857. Gold had been discovered in California and the great migra­ tions had taken place. Along with the rush came kerosene and the gradual discontinued use of whale oil for practical use in the home. Much to the chagrin of the Nantucket whaie ship captains and oil dealers, the whale soon became obsolete. New industries suitable for the island had to be found.

It was a hard winter all around that year of '57. Nantucket was "iced in" and for weeks all communications halted. It was a time of financial and political crisis in the United States, and the time of the Dred Scott case.

These were the hard years before the Civil War. Tension and turmoil mounted to a high pitch. Nantucket sent her quota of men plus to fight for her coun­ try for the cause of liberty for all men. But through all this an industry was yet to be found.

Henry Coffin's son, Charles Frederick, married Eliza P. Gardner. They moved to Boston and started an oil and ship stores shop about 1855. He met a man in the same business, Richard Boardman Everett. Everett was looking for a place to take a rest and vacation. He asked Charles because he was a good friend to suggest a place. Coffin enthusiastically recommended Nantucket. Everett went and enjoyed his stay. This was the first record of a person going to Nantucket on a vacation.

Before the war, visitors were mainly relatives of residents. Slowly the news was spread that Nantucket was a good place to rest and enjoy the pleasant hospitality. After the Civil War it became more and more apparent that the tourist industry had many possibilities for Nantucket's future. About 1870-1880 Nantucket started to print booklets and advertisements within which appeared maps and information describing the many beauties, luxuries, and restful vacations to be obtained here. This was part of one of these descriptions: (Nantucket,) "continually swept by winds from the broad Atlantic, hav­ ing furnished light for the world, is now commencing to furnish health for the summer sojourner who now lingers on her shores."

Some homes were turned into hotels to accommodate the ever-increasing summer transient population. Three of these were the recently renovated Jared Coffin House, the Springfield House, and the Sherburne House. As the years passed, some of the more frequent visitors requested cottages and/or land. Seeing the profit in this sort of enterprise, some of the more farsighted

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HISTORIC NANTUCKET

island landholders and businessmen put up lots for sale. Henry Coffin even planned, at one time, to build a regular village of cottages overlooking Sherburne Bluffs.

The old, the young, the sick and well all flocked to Nantucket for rest and enjoyment. For enjoyment the town fathers decided to convert Surfside, . South Shore, into a carnival-like area. There were dances, picnics, and con­ certs. A restaurant and railroad station were built. This happened about 1880-1882. The Dionis railroad was built to take tourists to Siasconset and Surfside. Nantucket had really adapted herself to her lifeblood, tourists.

Today, we on Nantucket should realize how much we have to offer and how much more we need. I am sure the marina now being discussed will help Nantucket immensely if it is carried out.

Here on Nantucket, we "natives" enjoy our summers by standing on Main Street and laughing at the New York "dress and hat factories" while " they laugh at the quaint, "hicks from the sticks" in whom they take a great deal of interest. If they only knew. We meet people, important, rich, poor, insignificant, of all races, creeds, and religions. This of course includes the honeymooners who probably don't see anything anyway, and the people who return again and again to their romantic, "little grey lady of the sea."

There are many things to see, learn, and enjoy here. I'm certain that every visitor sees something amazing and different. We are like a world apart. This is the way we have shaped our destiny and we'll keep on this way, because Nantucket was meant for those who wish to "get away from it all," even for those who are away from it all but don't know it. In other words, Nantucket doesn't belong to us here; she belongs to the world, to satisfy it as only it can be satisfied. We will continue to shape ourselves to the modern world and cater to our peers, for this is Nantucket.

21

The Old Fall River Line WE HAVE BEEN READING a fascinating and nostalgic book: "The Old Fall River Line," Revised and Enlarged, by Roger Williams McAdam (copy­ righted 1937, 1955 by Roger Williams McAdam, published by the Stephen Daye Press, New York. The Nantucket Atheneum, Nantucket, Massachusetts.)

The subject of Mr. McAdam's book, aside from its general interest, is of particular interest to Nantucket because the New Haven Railroad for many years owned both the Fall River Line and our boat line from New Bedford to the Islands: thus both lines, in a sense, enjoyed a sort of kinship.

Mr. McAdam, whose grandfather was a boat-builder in Newport, Rhode Island, is an authority on water transportation along Long Island Sound and this book is the third of a series dealing with that traffic. He takes us from the beginning of the Fall River Line as the Bay State Steamboat Company in 1847, with its first vessel named "Bay State," down the splendid 90 years of its existence under varied ownership, with its long list of side-wheelers, until in 1937, by order of the Federal Court in New Haven, the trustees of the moribund and struggling New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad ,the last owner through its subsidiary the New England Steamship Company, were granted their petition to be allowed to discontinue the line. So, by a stroke of the judicial pen the greatest transportation system that New England had ever known, and probably will ever know, died. The trustees sold the incom­ parable fleet, down to the mighty "Commonwealth" for junk—the trustees were not going to risk competition—at a give-away price of $88,000. The only ships not included were the four small vessels running between New Bedford and Nantucket. Eight years later, when the trustees finally liquidated its subsidiary, these Nantucket Sound steamers were sold to private interests.

The Fall River Line, in a real sense, was more than a great transportation system: it was a way of life. Beginning with the age of steam, when Robert Fulton was the first to operate a Steamboat on the Sound, it successfully weathered the Civil War crisis, and entered the "age of elegance," where it grew and flourished during the second half of the 19th century, a period which saw the "Colossus of the North" awaken, flex his muscles, and plunge into the rough-and-tumble race for the development of the Nation's fantastic re­ sources.

It was an era where fortunes were made one day, lost the next. Eastern money was building the West; financial empires rose and tumbled: "Wall Street" stood for both power and odium, then as now a whipping-boy for envious governments. It was an era which could produce a financier such as self-created "Admiral" Jim Fisk, one-time peddler of Brattleboro, Vermont, who stood each afternoon in his "admiral's" uniform at the gangplank of the steamer leaving New York to welcome the passengers coming on board.

Through all the frenzied struggle of financial manipulation the lovely queens of the Fall River Line—each one as it was launched and joined the fleet exceed­ ing its predecessor in size, speed, safety, and sumptuousness, pursued their ap-

HISTORIC NANTUCKET

24

Shades of the old whaling days! The New England Telephone & Tele­ graph Company, in one of the chatty little folders that it tucks in with its - monthly bills, relates that the "squeaks, screams, grunts, and groans" which, for a long time, have bedevilled Navy sonar men engaged in research and ex­ periment off the continental shelf south of New England, are caused, according to an engineer of the Bell Telephone Company, by finback whales diving deeply after surfacing for air. Anybody with the bromo-seltzer? *

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Not many people, we guess, realize that, with the decline and even­ tual collapse of New England whaling, San Francisco became the chief ... whaling port of the United States. Many New Bedford whale-ships, includ­ ing the famous Charles W. Morgan, last of the old windjammers and now permanently ensconced as the prime attraction at Mystic Seaport, Connecti­ cut, were transferred to the bustling, growing, riotous port of the Golden Gate. These vessels, together with others built on the West Coast, operated mainly in the Arctic Ocean and Behring Sea. Following the Civil War, which saw the destruction of many of the Arctic whalers by the Confederate raider Shenandoah, steam came into use and the San Francisco whaling business expanded into its greatest period of prosperity. Then, as did its predecessor in the East, it gradually declined.

The bone of the bowhead whale, which, in demand for women's corsets, had become the most valuable product, was meeting increasingly severe competition from the steel corset stay. But the coup de grace was adminis­ tered by the Standard Oil Company when in 1911 it cut the price it had been paying for sperm oil, long since given up as an illuminant in lamp or candle but valuable in other ways, especially as a lubricant. The whaling merchants of San Francisco would not, could not, meet this financial blow; and the old whale-ships, sail and steam, disappeared in one way or another, save for the Charles W. Morgan.

The whaling business of today is carried on by floating factories with unromantic and uninspiring efficiency. Modern whalemen gun down the whale; with winches they drag it into the vessel's hold, and there by machin­ ery reduce every last bit of it to commercial use with the speed and despatch of a modern slaughter-house.

The story, often tragic, of the old Arctic whaling ships, with their long winter sojourns frozen in at Point Barrow, their successes and their failures, and the "Society" which flourished, with the wives of the ships' masters often accompanying their husbands to that frigid Canadian outpost, is well told by Lloyd C. M. Hare in his "Salted Tories, the Story of the Whaling Fleets of San Francisco," being publication No. 37, 1960, of the Marine Historical Association, Inc., of Mystic, Connecticut, with a foreword by Edouard A. Stackpole, Curator.

RECENT EVENTS

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Nantucket is more than the Historic District. *

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George Jones spoke to us the other day about the misuse, by various writers of the Nantucket scene, of our Island vernacular, especially the points of the compass. He wished that HISTORIC NANTUCKET could do some­ thing to correct these repeated mistakes and suggested that reference to Wil­ liam F. Macy's "Nantucket Scrapbook" might help the erring author. Being sticklers ourselves for correct statement, we are happy to oblige by quoting the whole of Mr. Macy's pertinent observation, beginning on p. 145, as fol­ lows:

BOXING THE COMPASS We have our own names for the points of the compass. Many writers persist in making the sailorman say "nor'east" and "sou'east." None such ever used the words. He does say "nor'west" and "sou'west," but north is no the, with a long o and a soft "th." Northeast is no'theast," pro- nounced the same way (the "no'the" like the verb "loathe"). South is pro­ nounced with the same soft "the" (like "mouth" when used as a verb).

When either north or south is used as an adjective before the noun, however, each takes its ordinary dictionary pronunciation, as a "north wind," or the "south shore." It is only when used without the noun that the long o sound in "no'the" and the soft "th" in both words are heard.

Thus we say the wind is "out southe," or "about no'the" — never a "no'the wind" or the "southe shore." It is a curious distinction for which there seems to be no reason except custom itself. Then we have "no-no'theeast," and "sou'southeast." but always "nor'nor'west" and "sou'sou'west."

Writers who wish to apply the local color correctly are urged to study these forms carefully, and not to slip up, as most of them do, on such simple matters. "Southe" is sometimes used as a verb, when speaking of the moon, as "when the moon southes"; and the word "easting" is sometimes heard. *

*

*

*

*

Nantucket Island, aside from its tourist business, has assumed increas­ ing importance through the years, what with the Loran Station of the Coast Guard at 'Sconset and the growing Navy Facility at Tom Never's Head, not to mention the Island's position as a prime weather station. More and more frequently one sees items in the daily news date-lined "Nantucket." Many of these, as is the way with newspapers, are a bit exaggerated: some of them are amusing. For example: When Hurricane "Ginny" last October was pur­ suing her threatening and meandering course northward, one Boston paper reported that Nantucketers were "bracing" themselves for winds of 50 to 60 miles an hour. "Bracing?" Gad! For no more of a "breeze" than that? The indicated winds, as it happened, did not come. If they had, Nantucketers (using the word generally) would simply have leaned a little more into them and gone their way. Your real Nantucketer, though he might not admit it, thrives on winds as the whalemen of old.

26

Diary of William C. Folger EDITED BY NANCY S. ADAMS

Continued from the October 1963 issue of "Historic Nantucket" WILLIAM C. FOLGER was a direct descendant from Peter the 1st. He was - born in Nantucket June 8. 1806. After gaining his education, he taught school here and. later, on the Cape and in Ohio. He also was a land surveyor for 50 years. He commenced the work of genealogical research about 1842 and pursued it until his death on November 10, 1891.

He gathered his material first from his relative Benjamin Franklin Folger and from the public records, from family history and old family bibles, and by correspondents everywhere. He was quite an aid to Mr. Savage in compiling his Genealogical Dictionary. It was entirely a labor of love and he left a worthy monument which has been carefully preserved. No one knew more about Nantucket land-holdings than did William C. Folger and. during the rest of his life after returning to the Island, he was frequently called on to settle boundary disputes too vague and uncertain for any court to handle. His diary starts in the year 1835.

1838 June 1—I have been at Asa's office keeping the office for him to attend other business.

June 2—The greatest fire that ever occurred here commenced a little after two last night and continues till six. It burnt 3 or 4 candle houses, a rope walk, twine factory and a number of houses among which was Cousin Walter Fol­ ger, Jr. Bought of Robert B. Wood 25cst. of bread & cake. Bought of J. G. Coffin Bread, cake, cheese etc. George Fitch presented me with an Almanack for 1790 made by Uncle Walter Folger. Capt. Edward Swain brot me from New York. Spoffords Table Book. 50cts.

June 11—Bot gingerbread and crackers for 13cts. I rec'd from Cleveland by Joseph Mitchell a letter from Capt. Robert B. Chase dated 2 inst. mentions that all are well & had received my letter.

June 12—Assisting Asa and tracing genealogy.

June 19—Rec'd a letter from my father stating they were all well and men­ tions having a good horse & wagon, also silk worms & speaks of his wheat & corn crops.

June 20—I left Nantucket about half past 8 a.m. in the boat of Capt. Ammiel Russell for Edgartown where we arrived about half past two P.M. I went up to the house of—Gibbs and then to the house of the Town Clerk to copy from the records about the early Folgers etc. Bought 12V2Cts.w. of oysters. Lodged at Gibbs.

DIARY OF WILLIAM C. FOLGER

27

June 22—Breakfasted at Gibbs. Called at Widdo Baylies & at Jared Coffin's & got genealogical information. Paid Mrs. Gibbs 50cts for lodging & food.

Left in the afternoon for Tisbury where I arrived about half past four, distance ten miles. Inquired for Edward C. Hussey and went to the house where he boarded. Rebecca Luce & her sister, took tea there, went with the P.M. Willard Luce to the burial ground & read some of the old epitaphs. Lodged in the June 23— room with Edward, took breakfast and left 50cts for Edward to pay fare and started for Chilmark and Gay Head, stopped at Tristram Aliens and then went with Jonathan to grave yard—wrote off some epitaphs and back and dined with them and then went on to Simon Mayhews in Chilmark, got of him genealogical information and then went on to Gayhead, he accompanied me some distance, he is aged, over 80 years old & has been a Representative or Senator at General Court. Arrived at the Light House before supper and took tea and lodged there Found Samuel Blackwell and wife there. The keeper is named Ellis Skiff. I saw some men there from No Mans Land.

June 24—I gathered some pieces of clay from the cliff and after breakfast, paid 75 cts. and started to return., stopped at Zaccheus (Howes) (?) to see some indianbook, then went to the Indian meeting and afterwards down to a creek or pond near the shore to see Adeline Salsbury baptised by Rev. J. Amos the blind Indian preacher and then I went home with Heman Walmsley, an indian, and took dinner and he put me into the right road to get back. I went to Lydia Mayhew's in Chilmark and took tea with her and two of her children, Alfred & Lovey, who were deaf and dumb. After tea I conversed in writing wth them, gave Lovey my pocket Almanack and took leave, called at the home of a sister of Frederick Mayhew the painter, to see a modern chart of Mayhew, as late as 1834 and afterwards called at the door of Ephraim Mayhew who went with me to the house of Ruhamah Mayhew, aged 84, from whom I got some genealogical information. Left there about 9 P.M. in a very heavy fog. Took up with the invitation of E. Mayhew to lodge at his house.

June 25—Took breakfast and thanked them as they would not take anything & returned to Tisbury, where I arrived about 10 A.M. Took dinner with Rebecca Luce & sister and after dinner paid 14cts to them and took leave for Edgartown where I arrived about six o'clock. Went and shaved, paid 6cts, and 12% cts, for some oysters, called on Jeremiah Pease & got information of the early settlers, lodged at widow Gibbs.

June 26—Wrote off inscriptions from the old grave yard, took breakfast and called on the Judge of Probate and got a sight at Gov. Mayhew's will and other papers. Settled at boarding house by paying 57%cts. and started for Nantucket about 12 M. with Capt. Francis Coffin in Old Town packet. Got there about 3:30 P.M. paid passage of 1.00.

June 27—Transcribed with ink some of my pencil manuscripts.

June 28—Received of William M. Andrews 10 dollars on my bill against him of 20.75.

June 30—I got at John Whittemores a white otter hat at $5.25cts left my old one to be cleaned & ironed over. Sent Sarah Crowell 15 dollars to-day.

28

HISTORIC NANTUCKET

July 1—One of the Hoeg family at Meeting a celebrated preacher Paid Capt.

Ammiel Russell 50cts for my passage to Edgartown the other day.

July 2—I went out to Sconset afoot this forenoon to get information on genealogy of Franklin Folger. Took tea at Capt. Samuel Bunker's, and got information, left Sconset at 9 p.m. and got back at 1114 P.M. July 4—A meeting this evening called by Joseph John Gurney at 7-30.

July 5—Quarterly Meeting to-day. Richard Mott '& Joseph J. Gurney spoke.

Edward R. Folger settled with me to-day for a bbl. of flour delivered to his order at 10.50 and a half a bbl of apples at 1,12%.

July 6—Lent Asa G. Bunker $8.00.

July 7—Paid Fred Sanford & agents one dollar for fixing one of my watches last winter which I had left there in hopes they could sell it for me.

July 8—In evening visited the Methodist Church in Fair street for a meeting.

July 9—Paid Sarah Macy 37% cts. for washing. Paid John G. Coffin 1 lets, for groceries got some days ago.

July 30—I copied off from minutes I had, several pieces relating to John & Peter Foulger and also Peter Foulger's letter to Joseph Pratt and an extract from his poem and a letter of Dr. Franklin's and made a copy of them and wrote about the Folgers, in all nearly covered four sheets of writing paper and sent it to Jared Sparks directed to the care of Hilliard, Gray & Co. of Boston, gave it to the care of a stranger gentleman on board of the Steam­ boat. I have bought lately 25cts worth of writing paper of Andrew M. Macy.

Aug. 6—I made some days ago a genealogical chart for Asa G. Bunker on drawing paper. I paid my tax of $1.50 to Zimri Cleveland. Collector, he de­ ducted 4% which made $1.44.

Aug. 7—I returned to Atheneum Vol. 2 of Franklins Works and got out Vol. 7 Aug. 8—I left town this afternoon with Edward C. Hussey for Great Point in a cart, arrived there before dark to Uncle Aarons. Next day I assisted Uncle A. in getting in some beach grass hay.

Aug. 10—I left Uncle Aarons about 20 min. after two P.M. afoot for town, came through Sankaty round the pond and down the road back to Polpis, got a ride from Quaise in a cart.

Aug. 11—Bot of J. G. Coffin 19cts w. of groceries and paid P.O. one cent postage for Common School Advocate. I paid some time ago Aunt Elizabeth Folger 25cts for washing 9 pieces.

Aug. 13—At the Education meeting at the Main street meeting house. Heard Hon. Horace Mann's address.

Aug. 14—Bot two tickets for O. Coleman's Automaton Lady @ 25cts. pre­ sented them to my friend. I heard at the South Congregational Church a repeti­ tion of H. Mann's address this evening.

DIARY OF WILLIAM C. FOLGER

29

Aug. 15 I have ben assisting E C—H in drawing off accounts yesterday & to-day.I went to the female Antislavery meeting this evening at the Fair street Methodist Church & heard a number speak.

Aug. 30—I was present in the forenoon and again in the afternoon at the High School taught by Cyrus Pierce and witnessed the examinations of his scholars with which I was pleased.

Ten years ago I was at S C at a party. How many turns and overturns and great changes have taken place both with them and myself in that ten years, they left that place about a year ago and live in town and I have been a merchant and manufacturer and school teacher etc. since prosperity and adversity have both stole upon me and the latter with a heavy squall, may I learn to turn these events to their proper use and be a benefit to myself and my friends and my country and become well fitted for that great change that must overtake us all who dwell on earth. That was to me an eventful occurrence and has had its effect on many of the subsequent transactions in which 1 have been engaged. I finished copying off an account of the Mayhews compiled by Thomas Prince and appended to Rev. Experience Mayhew's In­ dian Converts.

Sept. 3 I walked out to the end of Smiths Point which is beyond Tuckernuck and Gravel Island and almost to Muskeget, on my passage 1 stopped at the Ancient Burial Ground where John Gardner 1st. was buried in 1706, got back about 9 P.M. Sept. 4—Wrote an article for the Inquirer on this ancient burial place.

Sept. 6—I received by mail a letter from Jared Sparks of Cambridge stating he had received my two letters and speaking of Franklin.

Sept. 7—I got set across on Coatue in a boat for 25cts. and travelled up to the beach plumb area where I gathered several quarts by dark when I went to Uncle Aarons and lodged-found them well.

Sept. 8—I went this morning and got about 4qts. of beach plumbs, sent down about a peck by Wm. Stubbs this afternoon and then left Uncle Aarons and went to gathering till I got nearly 4qts. more when I quitted just before dark to return home. I stopped at the ram house and took supper with Thomas Ray and got home about 12 P.M. Sept. 10—Gave away 4 qts. of plumbs. Got 50cts. for collecting a bill for E.C.H. Sept. 11—My piece on the Forefathers burial ground was published with slight alterations in one or two places.

I got last evening of Edward M. Gardner his surveying tools and went this forenoon to survey a houselot for Frederick C. Swain but was hindered by rain.

Sept. 12—I went again to-day and measured that and an adjoining house-lot and had stakes put down at the boundary. I bot a box of purgative pills.

30

HISTORIC NANTUCKET

Sept. 13—Calculated my survey. I bot lqt. of molasses for 12% cts. Had one quart of beach plumbs stewed in molasses. Went with Uncle Walter to Sarah

• Gardners. She commenced his portrait.

Sept. 14—Sold 2qts of plumbs for 25cts. Took my aunt's, my mother's and my own drawings up to show Sarah Gardner. Delivered to F.C. Swain and to Smith my plots of survey of their lands.

Sept. 15—Sold one qt. beach plumbs; I had given away one qt. not mentioned before. I went out to Squam & Pocomo with Edward R. Folger to-day, he wanted to procure shells and herbs in both of which he was successful.

Sept. 17—Smith paid me one dollar for my survey of his land.

Sept. 20—I went out to the Forefathers burial ground with G.L.G. this fore­ noon and run round the chain to make an estimate of the circumference. I made a genealogical chart for George L. Gardner.

Sept. 22—I made a resurvey of Smith's land as I feared I had made a mistake, but found it correct also Frederick's piece. I bot 25cts. w. of biscuits of Baker.

Sept. 23—I have had lately of Susan G. Gardner I quire of letter paper at 2lets, and half a quire of writing paper at 20cts.

Sept. 24—I wrote a deed for Frederick C. Swain, gave for the blanks 614 cts.

I made a genealogical chart of the ancestors of Matthew Barnard for which he paid me 1 dollar. Bot of A. M. Macy % quire of good writing paper, 19cts.

Sept. 26—I computed the contests of a number of pieces of land in different parts of the Island, from Charts of surveys, for George Easton, worked all the afternoon and evening.

Sept. 28—I made a new and more complete genealogical chart for Sarah Gardner.

Sept. 29—Bot 13 cts worth of cheese of John G. Coffin. I made a genealogical chart of the ancestors of Charles Coffin of Maine at the request of Asa G. Barker and charged one dollar.

Oct. 1—Made genealogical chart of the ancestors of Peter Folger, son of Uriah and his wife, on drawing paper for two dollars, which was paid later.

Paid Andrew M. Macy eight cents for a sheet of drawing paper and nine­ teen cents for half a quire of writing paper. I also made a chart for Edward C. Hussey for which he gave me a copy of Barclay's Apology and Dabolls Arithmetic and some Cape Horn Nuts.

Oct. 5—William M. Andrews having assigned some of his property for the benefit of his creditors, I carried my bill to the Meeting of the creditors at the house of the Judge of Probate where I agreed to the appointment of the men who were appointed assignees.

Oct. 18—Made a genealogical chart for Edward H. Mooers of New York state for Matthew Barnard, to be paid in groceries out of said Barnard's store, to the amount of one dollar.

(To Be Continued)

Legacies and Bequests Membership in our Association proves that you are interested in its program for the preservation of Nantucket's famed heritage and its illustrious past, which so profoundly affected the development of our country. You can perpetuate that interest by giving to the Association a legacy under your will, which will help to insure the Association's carrying on. Counsel advises that legacies to the Nantucket Historical Association are allowable deductions under the Federal Estate Tax law.

Legacies will be used for general or specific purposes as directed by the donor. A sample form may read as follows:

"I give, devise, and bequeath to the Nantucket Historical Association, a corporation duly or­ ganized under the laws of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and located in the Town of Nantucket, in said Commonwealth, the sum of

dollars."

Legacies may be made also in real estate, bonds, stocks, books, paint­ ings, or any objects having historical value, in which event a brief descrip­ tion of the same should be inserted instead of a sum of money.

Please send all communications to Miss Ethel Anderson, Secretary, P. O. Box 1016, Nantucket, Massachusetts. Office, Fair Street Museum.

"Snow Ramparts along Easy Street"

Historic Nantucket SUPPLEMENT JANUARY 1, 1964

A LIST OF MEMBERS of the

NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

••

NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP LIST

1

LIFE MEMBERS Adams, Mrs. Walton H. Amerin, Joseph Anderson, Mrs. Lee Andrews, James M. Andrews, James C. Andrews, Mrs. James C. Asher, Mrs. C. A.

17 Fair St. 107 Main St. Dearborn Road 4150 Linnean Ave. 3 Stone Alley 3 Stone Alley Box 2995 '

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Epping, N. H. Washington 8, D. C. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

New Haven 15, Conn.

Blosser, Mr. Gale Badger, Mr. Paul Ballantine, Mrs. John H. Barbour, Clifford E. Jr. Bartlett, Miss Edith Beebe, Sister Alice G. Beinecke, Mrs. Walter Blackburn, Miss Elizabeth Blackshaw, Kenneth Blankarn, Mr. Marshall Boyd, Dr. Walter W. Brink, Mr. Folger Brooks, Miss Mildred H. Bunker, Col Laurence E. Bunker, Miss Miriam H. Burt, Mrs. Wellington R. Buttrick, Alden C.

225 Castenada Way 3 Putman Hill Apt. Yardley Parva Box 381 4 Gardner St. 181 Appleton St. 920 5th Ave. 29 Orange St. 38 N. Summer St. 187 East 64th St. 6701 River Road The Highlands 403 Common St. 46 Chestnut St. 46 Chestnut St. 242 No. Charlotte St. 406 6th Ave.

Millbrae, Cal. Greenwich, Conn.

Green's Farms, Conn.

Knoxville 1, Tenn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Arlington Heights, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Holyoke, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Bethesda, Md. Seattle 77, Wash.

Belmont, Mass.

Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.

Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.

Lancaster, Penn.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Carlisle, Mr. Henry Carter, Mrs. Winthrop L. Clapp, Mrs. George A. Clark, Robert W. Clark, Miss Ethel C. Coffin, Bruce A. Coffin, Dexter D. Sr. Coffin, Mrs. Dexter D. Sr. Coffin, H. Errol Coffin, Mrs. H. Errol Coffin, Roy R. Coffin, Miss Valina M. Coffin, Mrs. Winthrop Colket, Tristram C. 2nd Colket, Mrs. Tristram C. 2nd Colket, Dr. Tristram C. 3rd Colket, Capt. Charles Colket, G. Crawford Crawford, Mrs. Marshall Crosby, Everett U. 2nd Curtis, Grenville

315 Montgomery St. 31 Pine St. 40 Commonwealth Ave. Box 304 31 Union St. 204 Ocean Ave. 987 Hill St. 987 Hill St. 4 Weymouth St. 4 Weymouth St. 513 Revere Road 376 Broadway R.F.D. No. 2 Box 33 T Bar T Ranch T Bar T Ranch 4033 Sunset Apt. 7 5204 B. Phillips St. 104 Rose Lane 10103 Candlewood Dr. 143 Mimosa Dr. 25 No. Water St.

San Francisco 4, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Marblehead, Mass.

Suffield, Conn.

Suffield, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Merion, Penn.

Newport, R. I. Duxbury, Mass.

Sheridan, Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo. Hollywood 7, Cal. El Paso 6, Texas Haverford, Penn.

Houston, Texas Charlottesville, Va. Nantucket, Mass.

Deeley, Robert E. Deeley, Mrs. Robert E. Dickie, Mr. Robert Eger, Mrs. Oscar B. Erickson, Arioch W.

28 Branchville Rd. 28 Branchville Rd. 444 East 52nd St. Quaker Road Greystone House

Ridgefield, Conn.

Ridgefield, Conn.

New York 22, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Swampscott, Mass.

LIFE MEMBERS

2 Erickson, Arioch W. Jr. Erickson, Mrs. Cecile M. Erickson, Josiah M. Ernst, Morris L. Ernst, Mrs. Morris L. Fennekshl, Mrs. Arthur Folger, Benjamin F. Jr. Folger, Walter W. Fowlkes, Mrs. J. Winston Francis, Mrs. Edgar S. Freeman, Mrs. H. Crowell Freeman, Harrison C. Freeman, Joseph Starbuck

Greystone House Greystone House Greystone House 2 Fifth Ave. 2 Fifth Ave. 3827 Inwood Drive Hawthorne Road 205 Island Ave. 1040 Fifth Ave. 24 Mountain Road 24 Mountain Road 24 Mountain Road

Swampscott, Mass.

Swampscott, Mass.

Swampscott, Mass.

New York 11, N. Y. New York 1 1, N. Y. Houston, Texas Elkin, No. Carolina Chattanooga, 5, Tenn.

New York, N. Y. Durham, Conn.

Farmington, Conn.

Farmington, Conn.

Farmington, Conn.

Gardner, Mr. Arthur 16 Ober Road Gardner, Frederick 94 Silvermine Rd. Gardiner, Mrs. H. Marshall 1615 S. Peninsula St. 150 East 73rd St. Gifford, Mrs. C. Conyngham 1150 Margaret St. Gigon, Miss Georgette H. 10 Winthrop Road Gordon, Mrs. Donald R. Gray, David Jr. 1030 Mountain Dr. Gray, Mrs. David Jr. 1030 Mountain Dr. Greene, Norman Joy Box 563 Griek, Mrs. Albert 361 West Bedford St. Grout, Mrs. John Quaker Road

Princeton, N. J. New Canaan, Conn.

Daytona Beach, Fla. New York 21, N. Y. West Englewood, N. J. Hingham, Mass.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Santa Barbara, Cal. Berwyn, Penn.

New Bedford, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Hackenberg, Frederick Hallowell, Thomas J. Jr. Harris, Mrs. Julian H. Higgins, Mrs. William H. Hill, Murray G. Hinchman, Richard M. Hineman, Mrs. Nancy E. Horner, Mrs. Charles Howland, Mrs. Weston Humphrey, Mrs. Alex Hunnefield, W. F. Hutaff, Mrs. Grace Hutchinson, Miller R. Jr.

Milton, Penn.

Long Island, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Richmond 20, Va. Laguna Beach, Cal. Groton, Mass.

Dighton, Kansas Louisville 7, Ky. Milton 87, Mass.

Louisville, Ky. New York 17, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Rochester 10, N. Y.

143 No. Front St. Ft. Salonga 99 Main St. Monroe Terrace Apt. 4B 939 Wilson St. Boston Road 411 144 4095 400 15 1275

Duff Lane Randolph Ave. Massie East 49th St. Pearl St. Clover St.

Jenkins, Lawrence W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Seward Jr.

161 Essex St. 75 Cleveland Lane

Salem, Mass.

Princeton, N. J.

Kimball, Charles P. Kynett, Mr. H. H. Kynett, Mrs. H. H.

118 Main St. 118 Main St.

West Barnstable, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Larkin, Mrs. Ruth W. Logan, Mrs. John Loines, Miss Elma Lyman, Mrs. Harrison F. Lyon, Mr. Elias J. Lyon, Mrs. Elias J. Lucas, J. S. McMaster, Mrs. Fitzhugh

116 247 15 16 16

Lake Shore Road E. 68th St. Osceola Court Lawson Road Pleasant St. Pleasant St.

10 Wyndwood Road

Derby, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Winter Park, Fla. Winchester, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Gates Mills, Ohio West Hartford, 7, Conn.

LIFE MEMBERS

3

Macy, Arthur W. Macy, Thomas O. Macy, Mr. T. Noel Malcolm, Peter Manner, Mrs. Mina M. Mason, Miss Edith S. Miller, Wendell Mitchell, Mrs. Leeds Mitchell, Leeds Jr. Mott, Howard S. Munson, George Mussett, Miss Frances

325 207 3339 34 52 10

Nye, Mrs. Kyle

Parks, Floyd L. Jr. Parks, Capt. William R. Pawley, Eric Pease, Kenneth Perdun, Winfield H. Prentice, Miss Margaret

915 Los Arboles Road Albuquerque, N. Mexico.

1532 So. Manhattan Place Los Angeles, Cal. Monomoy Nantucket, Mass.

Partridge Rd. & Washington Duxbury, Mass.

3710 University Ave. W. Washington 16, D. C. Hdqtrs. Co. 4th Eng. Bn. 4th Army Div. Fort Lewis, Wash.

3710 University Ave. Washington, D. C. Box 203 Balboa Hghts., Canal Zone University Park Los Angeles, Cal. Pleasant St. Nantucket, Mass.

1170 Fifth Ave. New York 29, N. Y. Milk St. Nantucket, Mass.

Rakestraw, Mrs. Edward H. Ralston, Mrs. John G. Rawlings, Dr. A. L. Rawlings, Mrs. A. L. Rawson, Miss Dorothy Rawson, Miss Marion Reid, Harry G. Robbins, Miss Alma Rooney, Mrs. L. Francis Ross, Mrs. Frank Roys, Miss Margaret Runk, D. F. Dewees

43 Cliff Road 87-77-146 St. 87-77-146 St. 3737 Clifton Ave. 3737 Clifton Ave. 161 Columbus Heights 174 Silver St. 700 Robb 531 North East Ave. 224 West Tulpehocken St. Box 3636

O'Gorman, Mrs. Ella F. Orleans, Mrs. Merle T. Orndorff, Mrs. Verna R. Parks, Mrs. Floyd L. Parks, Lt. Basil M. 2nd

Sawyer, Mrs. Sarah M. Sayle, Charles F. Sayle, Mrs. Charles F. Schenk, Miss Jessie Schepp, Miss Florence L. Seeler, Edgar V. Jr. Seeler, Mrs. Edgar V. Jr. Sibley, Charles L. Sibley, Russell A. Stackpole, Edouard A. Stackpole, Mrs. Edouard A. Stanford, Alfred B. Stig, Carl Strain, Mrs. Richard C. Swain, Charles Swain, Clayton E. Sykes, Mrs. Rosamund

Campbell Ave. Highland Ave. N. St. N. W. The Fairway Fuller St. Burrough Lane Box 3124 77 Main St. 925 Andalusia Ave.

56 Miller Road 3612 Yuma St. N. W.

165 63 63 432 834 4 4 1960 55 55 333 15

Baker St. Union St. Union St. 8th Ave. No. Fifth Ave. Berkeley Place Berkeley Place Box 128 Sunnyfields Clover St. Germanville Ave. Germanville Ave. East 68th St. The Grey Gull Loockerman Ave.

119 Grove St. 522 West Chester Ave.

Indianapolis 19, Ind. Newcastle, Wyo. Washington 7, D. C. Upper Montclair, N. J. Middleboro, Mass.

St. Louis 24, Mo. St. Petersburg, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Coral Gables, Fla. Sheffield, Mass.

Morristown, N. J. Washington 8, D. C.

Chester Springs, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Brooklyn Heights 1, N. Y Waterville, Maine Muskogee, Okla.

Oak Park, 111.

Philadelphia 44, Penn.

Charlottesville, Va. West Roxbury 32, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

St. Petersburg, Fla. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Wallingford, Conn.

Rochester 18, N. Y. Mystic, Conn.

Mystic, Conn.

New York, N. Y. Clearwater, Fla. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Doylestown, Penn.

Clinton, Conn.

Rochester 9, N. Y.

4

LIFE MEMBERS

Terry, Herbert I. Terry, Mrs. Herbert I. Townsend, Mrs. Edward H. Tupancy, Mrs. Sallie H. Tutein, Mrs. Marie W. F.

72 Main St. 72 Main St. 22 East Blv'd.

Washing Pond Road 29 Fair St.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Rochester, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Vawter, William A. Ill Verney, Gibert

80 Mountain View Ave. Muir Verney Farm

Mill Valley, Cal. Bennington, N. H.

Waggaman, Robert M. Waggaman, Mrs. Robert Walker, H. Brooks Warland, Mrs. Henry G. Webster, Mrs. Fred H.

19th & H. Sts. N. W. 1 West Mejrose St. 5 Fair St. 78 Main St.

Washington, D. C. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Yarmouth-by-the-Sea, Maine Westfield, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Beverly Farms, Mass.

Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Dallas 5, Texas Pinehurst, No. Carolina New Orleans 24, La. Pittsburgh 19, Penn.

Elgin, 111.

Roanoke, Va. Boston, Mass.

Webster, Franklin F. Ill Webster, Paul G. Wendell, Mrs. Margaret M. Whitman, Miss Dorothy Whittekin, Mrs. Edna C. Williams, Mrs. Winthrop Williams, Mrs. Laurence M. Wilner, Mrs. J. Alfred Winslow, Miss Helen Wood, Dr. Benjamin Wyman, Theodore C.

620 118 62 1 4309 3 1314 419 5214 26

Hillcrest Ave. Inglewood Drive Hart St. Berkeley Court Fairfax Ave. Cedarcrest Garden Lane Frick Bldg.

DuPage St. Lipps Road Hancock St.

NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP LIST SUSTAINING MEMBERS Armstrong, Mrs. Hal B. Jr. Armstrong, M. M. Armstrong, Mrs. F. VVallis Andrews, Mrs. B. T. Arnoff, Mrs. Arthur E. Arnold, Mrs. George Jr.

2 Sutton Place So. 178 Aquetong Rd. Parry Road The Crogswold Indian Head Road 90 Main St.

New York 22, N. Y. New Hope, Penn.

Riverton, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Riverside, Conn.

Nantucket. Mass.

Beer, Alice Baldwin Bernstein, Mrs. H. M. Bliss, Harry F. Brown, James M. Jr. Brown, Mrs. James M. Jr.

515 East 14th St. 745 Union St. R. D. 2 323 Parker St. Pembroke Road Pembroke Road

New York 9, N. Y. Portsmouth, R. I. Newark 4, N. J. Darien, Conn.

Darien, Conn.

Carey, Ralph F. Cartwright, George Joy Chatfield-Taylor Mrs. Wayne Claflin, Mrs. W. H. Coffin, Charles H. Coffin, Irving L. Coffin, Louis Coffin, Robert C. Connor, Samuel P. Jr. Coors, Mrs. Adolph Craig, Alexander M. Jr. Craig, Mrs. Alexander M. Jr. Crosby, Arthur Crosby, Mrs. Arthur

1271 6A 14 531 1529

So. Ocean Blvd.

Howard St. Orange St. Concord Ave. Forest Ave. Millbrook 2344 Vista Place 74 Church St. 146 Broad St.

Main St. Main St. 1830 Rittenhouse Square 1830 Rittenhouse Square

Pompano Beach, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Belmont, Mass.

Wilmette, 111.

Dutchess Co. N. Y. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Montclair, N. J. Rochester 14, N. Y. Golden, Colo.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Philadelphia 3, Penn.

Philadelphia 3, Penn.

Danforth, George H. Dauphinee, Mrs. Wilfred Davidson, Louis S. DeFriez, Mrs. Thaddeus DeMenocal, Daniel A. Dutton, Mrs. George D. Dutton, Miss Marjorie

131 840 333 7

East 69th St. Young Ave. E. 57th St. Garden Terrace Quarter Mile Hill Millbrook Millbrook

New York 21, N. Y. Halifax, Nova Scotia New York 22, N. Y. Cambridge 38, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Walpole, Mass.

Walpole, Mass.

Ellinger, Mrs. Edgar Evans, Miss Annette Everett, Richard M. Everett, Mrs. Richard M.

180 117 21 21

West 58th St. West River St. Orange St. Orange St.

New York 19, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Folger, Mrs. George A. Folger, J. A. Folger, Peter

41 India St. 101 Howard St. 101 Howard St.

Nantucket, Mass.

San Francisco 5, Cal. San Francisco 5, Cal.

Gardner, Rev. William E. Gates, Mrs. Natalie B. Geissman, Mrs. John A. Gifford, Donald S. Gill, Mrs. Philip Lee

33 Orange St. 28 E. 73rd St. 40-31 157 St. Eel Point Road 187 Sherwood Place

Nantucket, Mass.

New York 21, N. Y. Flushing 54, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Englewood, N. J.

Haddon, William Haines, Wilder H. Haines, Mrs. Wilder H. Ham, Mrs. Adeline P. Hecker, Maj. Christian H.

25 Main St. 451 Marlborough St. Hotel Continental 1 Fuller Place 1763 Iroquois Ave.

Nantucket, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge 38, Mass.

Detroit 14, Mich.

6

SUSTAINING MEMBERS

Homan, Dominique A. Horner, Charles Houghton, Mrs. Woodson

5725 E. Camelback Road 411 Duff Lane 2337 California St. N. W.

King, Clarence King, Mrs. Clarence LaFarge, L. Bancel Lagemann, Robin E. Larsen, Mrs. Roy E. Low, W. Gilman Macomber, Mrs. Allen Macy, Philip R. Marlor, Jane Marshall, Mrs. A. E. Martin, Sydney E. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Osgood, William B.

Silvermine Road Silvermine Road 215 East 37th St. Main St. 944 Fifth Ave. Low Lane 3525 Elmwood Ave. Flushing Bay Boat Basin 230 Farmington Ave. 11 Barnes St. 17 Summit St. 1020 Fifth Ave. 9 West Cedar St.

Proddow, Capt. Robert Jr.

Phoenix, Arizona Louisville 7, Ky. Washington 8, D. C. New Canaan, Conn.

New Canaan, Conn.

New York 16, N. Y. West Barnstable, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Bristol, R. I. Rochester 10, N. Y. Corona, N. Y. Hartford 5, Conn.

Providence 6, R. I. Philadelphia 18. Penn.

New York 28, N. Y. Boston 8, Mass.

Lake Ave.

Greenwich, Conn.

Riddell, Mr. H. E. Ritchie, William L. Roberts, Edward C. Roberts, Mrs. Edward C.

150 34 1110 1110

East 69th St. Apt. 12-R Kalorama Circle N. W. Prospect Ave. Prospect Ave.

New York 21, N. Y. Washington 8, D. C. Hartford 5, Conn.

Hartford 5, Conn.

Sanford, Mrs. Hugh Shannon, Dr. Edward W. Shramko, Joseph Silva, Albert L. Soderberg, Mrs. Richard Stiefel, Walther A. Stone, Lt. Col. Benjamin H. Stone, Rosamond Lee Strong, Mrs. Austin Swain, Dr. Edward B.

2550 2427 679 43 6 150 121 121 717

Lakeview Drive Roxboro Road Warburton Ave. No. Liberty St. Joy St. Scotland Road Boylston St. Boylston St. Madison Ave. Montevideo Road

Knoxville 19, Tenn.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio Yonkers, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

South Orange, N. J. Watertown 72, Mass.

Watertown 72, Mass.

New York 21, N. Y. Avon, Conn.

Titus, Mrs. R. R. Tuttle, Mrs. Emerson Willard, Henry A. II Willard, Mrs. Henry A. II Willauer, Mrs. Whiting Willets, Mrs. J. Macy Williamson, Clifton P. Wolfe, Richard C. Wood, Miss Gladys

Box 476 107 Autumn St.

Villanova, Penn.

New Haven 11, Conn.

2801 Tilden N. W. 2801 Tilden N. W. 21 Bradlee Road Cassilis Farm 120 Broadway 11 Knowles St. 139 Main St.

Washington 8, D. C. Washington 8, D. C. Medford, Mass.

New Marlboro, Mass.

New York 5, N. Y. Plainview, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP LIST ANNUAL MEMBERS Abbott, Frank P. Adams, Mrs. Lenore E. Adshead, Mrs. Charles W. Albertson, Elizabeth Ahern, Mrs. Henry E. Allen, Miss Olive M. Allen, Miss Marian H. Alliot, Eric Alliot, Mrs. Eric Alter, Mr. Frederick Alter, Mrs. Catherine Ambler, Thomas S. American Antiquarian Soc. Amey, Mrs. Alice P. Amey, Alfred M. P. Amey, William M. Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Louis F. Anderson, Harold E. Anderson, Mrs. Harold E. Armstrong, Mrs. Ardell F. Armstrong, Harry A. Ashley, Mrs. J. B. Ashley, Mrs. Edith M. The Atheneum Ayotte, Mrs. Louis R. Austin, W. Wallace Baird, Mrs. Roger W. Baker, Miss Caroline Baker, Mrs. Marshall Bandfield, Richard W. Bandfield, Mrs. Richard W. Barber, Mrs. Howard C. Barcus, Mrs. Kathleen Barrett, Miss Marjorie Bartlett, Charles Bartlett, Mrs. Irving Bartlett, Franklin Bartlett, Mrs. Franklin Bartlett, Mrs. Grace D. Barnes, Thurlow W. Barnes, Mrs. Thurlow Barnes, Mrs. Landon Barnitz, Miss Jennie Bass, Mrs. Lawrence Batchelder, Charles F. Beckwith, Miss Nancy Beduhn, Miss Maxine M. Beers, William D. Bell, Mrs. Charles K. Benchley, Mrs. Robert Bender, Miss Josephine Bennett, Miss Elizabeth

50 48 1815 242 43 43 234 234 185 10 518 12 364 3 3 458 458 29 615

Whitney Road Fair St. Pine St. Woodland Ave. Fair St. Fair St. Gull Island Lane Gull Island Lane Edgar Place Edgar Place Grandleton Salisbury St. Gardner St. Marbeth Ave. West Walnut St. Mill Hill Boyer Ave. Copper Lane Copper Lane Crocker Road Crocker Road Liberty St. Cramer Ave.

Lower Orange St. 66 Church Green 1325 77 2409 33 33 12 151 25 14 14 21 21 52 52 15 155 10 5870 308 2 1624 98

West 59th St. Read St. Matwood Road Longview Road Longview Road Westminster St. Oswegatchie Road India St. Gardner St. Gardner St. Pleasant St. Pleasant St. Hummock Pond Road Grove St. Grove St. Box 523 Lily St. East 38th St. High St. Rose Lane Gunston Commonwealth Ave. Orange St. Lynwood Road Sherman St. S. E. Washington St.

Harvard, Mass.

Medford 55, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Philadelphia, 3, Penn.

Wyckoff, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Ambler, Penn.

Worcester, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Merion Station. Penn.

Alexandria, Va. Nantucket, Mass.

Walla Walla, Wash.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Sacramento 25, Cal. Sacramento 25, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Schenectady, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Taunton, Mass.

LaGrange, III. Winthrop, Mass.

Wilmington 3, Del. Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Waterford, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Petersborough, N. H. Petersborough, N. H. Englewood, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Detroit 13, Mich.

Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Scarsdale, N. Y. Grand Rapids 6, Mich.

Ayer, Mass.

7

8 Benjamen, Mrs. A. D. Berna, Tell Berna, Mrs. Tell Beyer, Mrs. Francis C. Bice, Dr. Raymond C. Bieberbach, Helen L. Billerica Historical Soc. Bittrich, Alma Bixby, Miss Mildred E. Blackman, Floyd H. Blackman, Mrs. Floyd Blackmur, Eleanor Blackmur, Paul Blakeslee, Mrs. E. A. Blackway, Miss Avis L. Blair, Miss Peggy Boody, Ann E. Borneman, Alfred Borneman, Emile L. Bornemann, Dr. Carl Boston Athenaeum Bowes, Miss Margery K. Bowes, Miss Effie I. Bowen, Earl H. Boyer, Mrs. Maurice W. Bracher, Mrs. V. K. Bradley, Karl Briard, William Briard, Mrs. William Brock, Albert G. Brock, Mrs. Albert G. Bronk, Adrian M. Brooks, Miss Barbaralee Brougham, Mrs. John H. Brown, Donald Macy Brown, Mrs. W. Wallace Brown, Dr. Mary Frances Brown, Miss Pauline Brownlee, Mrs. Howard H. Jr Bunker, Paul West Bunker, Mrs. Austin T. Bunker, Malcolm Bunker, H. L. Burgess, Mrs. George Burgess, Joseph R. Burgess, Mrs. Joseph R. Burgess, Kathy Jane Burgess, Miss Mildred Burnett, D. T. Bryant, Miss Catherine Caldwell, Miss Maud G. Campbell, John A. Carlson, Wendell Carlton, Dr. Lawrence S Carman, Mrs. J. Neale

ANNUAL MEMBERS 87 Sycamore Ave. High Shimmo High SKimmo 51 East 17th St. Gilmer Hall, Univ. Va. 315 D Park View Apt. 531 S. Forest Ave. 1 State St. Suite 62 Red Hall Farm Red Hall Farm St. George St. 31 Milk St. 58 Old Mill Road 162 Hortonville Road R No. 2 Box 264 216 Main St. 60 Gates Ave. 60 Gates Ave. 10% 3405 3405 360

Beacon St. Greenway Greenway Hope St. Box 1214 Dongan Hills 66-20 108th St. 145 Main St. 145 Main St. 13 Gardner St. 13 Gardner St. Mercersburg Academy 5 Inverness Road 51 Fresh Pond Pkwy.

8813 141 300 181 5 5

Norwood Ave. Crescent St. Highland Road Little Falls Road Worthen Road Worthen Road Box 276 904 Mt. Holyoke Place Broad St. New Mill St. New Mill St. Box 252 1 Everett St. 189 Concord Ave.

34 West Chester St. 165 First St. 23 Wing Road Dyer Ave. 1020 Maine St.

Little Silver, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. Collingswood, N. J. Billerica, Mass.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Boston 9, Mass.

Chichester, N. H. Chichester, N. H. Millbrook, Mass.

Boston 9, Mass.

Shrewsbury, Mass.

Swansea, Mass.

Marlborough, Conn.

Wakefield, Mass.

Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Falls Village, Conn.

Boston 8, Mass.

Baltimore 18, Md. Baltimore 18, Md. Providence 6, R. I. Nantucket, Mass.

Staten Island, N. Y. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Mercersburg, Penn.

Winchester, Mass.

Cambridge 38, Mass.

Mt. Pocono, Penn.

Philadelphia 18, Penn.

Northampton, Mass.

Rye, N. Y. Cedar Grove, N. J. Winchester, Mass.

Winchester, Mass.

Harwich, Mass.

Swarthmore, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Ralston, Okla.

Siasconset, Mass.

Middleboro, Mass.

Cranston 10, R. I. Nantucket, Mass.

Yonkers 4, N. Y. Lynnfield Center, Mass.

Collinsville, Conn.

Lawrence, Kansas

ANNUAL MEMBERS Carruthers, Mrs. David Carpenter, Miss Rachel Carter, Winthrop L. Jr. Carter, Mrs. Winthrop L. Jr. Caskey, Ruth B. Caskey, Paul D. Cassaday, Dr. Paul B. Cassebaum, Mrs. William H. Cash, Miss Irene Chace, Mrs. Ellen D. Chadbourn, Ralph W. Chadwick, Alcon Chadwick, Charles C. Chadwick, Mrs. James F. Chapman, John S. Chapel, James E. Chapel, Mrs. James E. Chase, Donald S. Chase, Mrs. Fred L. Chase, Howard U. Chase, Miss Nancy A. Chase, Miss Irene E. Choate, Mrs. Malcolm C. Christian, Mrs. George P. Clark, Mrs. Robert W. Clark, Mrs. Martha C. Clarke, Dr. B. G. Claire, Jeannette Clement, Jeanne Clement, David Clements, Elizabeth Cleveland Public Library Clute, Mrs. Harry Coe, Robert L. Codwise, Philip W. Coffin, C. Carlton Jr. Coffin, Aubyn Coffin, Berton Coffin, Charles C. Coffin, Mrs. Charles C. Coffin, Doris C. Coffin, Elliott F. Coffin, Mrs. Elliott F. Coffin, Forrest V. Coffin, Gaylord M. Coffin, George A. Coffin, Grover C. Coffin, Hector D. Coffin, Jerome K. Coffin, Mrs. J. Paul Coffin, Capt. Kenneth Dix Coffin, Mrs. Kenneth Coffin, Norman P. Coffin, Miss Patricia Coffin, Ralph R.

18 John St. 87 Sylvan Road 15 15 102 250

Kilburn Road Kilburn Road Main St. Booth Ave. Box 1725 19 Hussey St. 394 Pleasant St. 7 Lily St. 14 Darling St. 463 Pine St. Box 112 31 Union St. 31 Union St. 5 Manning Drive 7 East St. 10 Hussey St. Box 713 5 Vestal St. 429 West St. 288 Commonwealth Ave. Box 304 703 Elma Drive 235 S. W. Jefferson 39 Pearsall Ave. 1st. Marine Div. 1st. Marine Div. 120 Main St. 325 Superior Ave. 27 Broad St. 11 East 78th St. 11 Argonne Drive Farmington Ave. 10900 So. Colima Road 1240 Holly Place 8 Milk St. 8 Milk St. 23 Barrow St. 135 Fifth Ave. 135 Fifth Ave. 703 No. Naomi St. 965 So. Harrison St. Box 345 19 Ashland St. 2616 N. E. 34th Ave. 12701-19th Ave. N. E. 105 62nd St. West 512 N. Riverside Drive 6207 42nd Ave. 50 East 96th St. 20 Union St.

9 Thornhill, Ontaria, Ca. New Britain, Conn.

Hollis, N. H. Hollis, N. H. Belmont 78, Mass.

Belmont 78, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Englewood, N. I. Washington 13, D. C. Nantucket, Mass.

Melrose, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Fall River, Mass.

Basking Ridge, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Barrington, R. I. Kimbolton Hunts, England Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Reading, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Carlsbad, New Mexico Peoria, 111.

Jersey City, N. J. Camp Pendleton, Cal. Camp Pendleton, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Cleveland 14, Ohio Nantucket, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Kenmore 17, N. Y. Hartford 15, Conn.

Whittier, Cal. Boulder, Colo.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. Burbank, Cal. Denver, Colo.

Islamorada, Fla. Taunton, Mass.

Portland 12, Oregon Seattle 55, Wash.

Bradenton, Fla. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Siasconset, Mass.

Hyattsville, Md. New York 28, N. Y. Gardner, Mass.

10 Coffin, Mrs. Ralph R. Coffin, Miss Ruth Coffin, Robert P. Coffin, Mrs. Sydney E. Coffin, Vincent B. Coffin, William W. Coffin, Mrs. William W. Coffin, William M. Coffin, Miss Winifred Coffin, Willard D. Coggins, Mrs. Byron L. Coggeshall, Dr. Howard C. Coghill, Mrs. Virginia L. Colcord, Edward C. Colcock, Dr. Bentley P. Colcock, Mrs. Bentley P. Coleman, Henry B. Coleman, Mrs. Henry B. Collins, Dr. Wylie L. Collins, Mrs. Wylie L. Collier, Mrs. Bertha Comstock, Miss Laura R. Comstock, Miss Bessie L. Connor, Mrs. Samuel P. Jr. Constable, Dr. Wm. P. Conway, Robert H. Congdon, Robert D. Congdon, Mrs. Robert D. Congdon, Miss Josephine Congdon, Miss Miriam Connely, Miss Gertrude Conger, Lt. Michael W. Conrad, H. Murray Cooch, Mrs. Richard L. Cornell University Library Cosby, Mrs. Spencer Covelle, Mrs. Frank Crane, Frank N. Craig, Mrs. Wm. H. Craig, Mrs. Donald Cravott, Miss Adeline Cressy, Lewis H. Critchett, Eugene R. Sr. Crichton, Miss Kate Crocker, Miss Alice Crocker, Mrs. Edmund P. Crookson, Harry L. Cross, Mrs. Harriette H. Crosby, A. Morris Crosby, Mrs. A. Morris Curtis, Mrs. Theodore Cunningham, Mrs. George C. Cunningham, George C. Dammin, Mrs. Gustave J. Darby, Miss Frances

ANNUAL MEMBERS 20 Union St. 7 Mill St.R No. 2 14 New Mill St. 155 Terry Road 2 Lily St. 2 Lily St. 3755 Hyde Park Ave. 1816 de la Vina 71 Boardrpan Road 3 Prospect St. 5537 Wateka Quidnet 1033 Quarrier St. 60 Heath St. 60 Heath St. 30 Hussey St. 30 Hussey St. 17 Broad St. 17 Broad St. Box 198 140 Broad St. Rosedale Road 228 E. 6th Ave. Monomoy Monomoy 1 School St. 5 Pine St. 3 Traders Lane 82 Arlo Road 2B 21 Summer St. 204 West Main St. Periodical Department 2025 Que St. N. W. 82 Walbridge Road 2158 Sinaloa Ave. Tudor Arms Apartment Polpis 7 Gay St. 16 Bond St. Elizabeth Place Cloud Hill 29 Pleasant St. 23 Hussey St. South Road 1 1 1 Birds Hill Ave. 6 Step Lane 6 Step Lane 286 So. State St. 27 Griggs Lane 27 Griggs Lane 102 Sudbury Road Box 252

Gardner, Mass.

Nunda, N. Y. Long Grove, 111.

Nantucket, Mass.

Hartford 5, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Cincinnati 9, Ohio Santa Barbara, Cal. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Dallas 9, Texas Nantucket, Mass.

Charleston 1, West Va. Brookline, Mass.

Brookline, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Ashland, Maine Ivoryton, Conn.

Ivoryton, Conn.

Rochester 14, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Roselle, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Staten Island, N. Y. Kennebunk, Maine Newark, Delaware Ithaca, N. Y. Washington 9, D. C. West Hartford 7, Conn.

Altadena, Cal. Baltimore 10, Md. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Swampscott, Mass.

Armonk, N. J. Paget, Bermuda Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Falmouth, Mass.

Needham 92, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Painesville, Ohio Milton 87, Mass.

Milton 87, Mass.

Weston 93, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

ANNUAL MEMBERS Darling, Miss Venie Daume, Selden B. Davis, Charles G. Davis, Miss M. Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Davies, Mrs. Charles R. Day, Clarence P. Day, Mrs. Clarence P. Day, Mrs. Bethel B. Dennison, Miss Eleanor Dettle, Mrs. Beverly A. Devine, Mrs. Thomas Dickey, George D. Dickinson, Mrs. Everett M. Dinsmore, Mrs. Frank Disbrow, Mrs. Frank VV. Dodge, Mrs. Leslie Dohring, Miss Marie Donnell, Kenneth S. Donnell, Mrs. Clara Dorchester Historical Soc. Doughty, Miss Jane E. Dow, Peter B. Doyle, Mrs. Joyce Drake, Thomas E. Drake, Mrs. Thomas E. Duffy, Mrs. Isabel W. Dukes County Historical Soc. Dunham, Nelson O. Dunn, Capt. Paul H. Duponte, Mrs. Charles W. Duprey, G. Kenneth Durand, Miss Margaret B. Dutton, Mrs. Frank K. Dwyer, Mrs. Walter Dyer, Mrs. Harold E. Dyer, Mrs. William W. Jr.

423 New Jersey Ave. S. E. 272 LaSalle Place Washington St. 2112 Kentucky St. Duncan Hill Apt. 72B Box 34 260 So. Madison Ave. 260 So. Madison Ave. 1041 California St. 844 Humboldt St. Apt. 3 1000 Graham Hill Road "The Overlook" Peace St. 6 Home Meadow Lane 48 Main St. 102 N. Gridley 329 Glendale Road 203 E. 17th St. Lowell Place No. Liberty St. 31 Kenwood St. 76 Colonial Road 31 W. Coulter St. 5616 Wilson Lane 650 Clyde Road 650 Clyde Road 232 Henry St.

Eaton, Bradford M. Eckhart, Miss Elinor R. Edwards, Miss Penny Edgarton, Mrs. Lewis S. Eerk, Miss Bessie B. Egan, Albert F. Sr. Egan, Albert F. Jr. Eger, Oscar Elder, Mrs. Robert D. Elkinton, J. P. Empson, Miss Mattie Epple, Robert W. Esbeck, Mrs. Merl M. Euler, William C. Evans, Mrs. Edward H. Everett, Mrs. Henry C. Everett, Miss Annebet Everett, Julian

8901 15 16 52 315

Prospect St. Whitelawn Ave. Washington St. Walnut St. West End Ave. Apt. 2E Atwater Terrace Box 186 99 Main St. 1004 Prince St. 25 48 6 771 45

No. 17th Berry St. Thornbank Road Center St. E. 68th St.

Mill Hill 12 Quaker Road 85 Main St. Apt. 1202 Kenilworth 410 Stuart St. 137 East 38th St. 3 Bear St. 210 W. Pike St. Bedford Road Bedford Road 32 Bellair Drive

11 Washington 3, D. C. Grosse Point Farm, Mich.

Duxbury, Mass.

Lawrence, Kansas Westfield, N. J. Roswell, New Mexico Pasadena, Cal. Pasadena, Cal. Gooding, Idaho Denver, Colo.

Santa Cruz, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Dorset, Vt. Hingham, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Bloomington, 111.

Lover Park, 111.

New York 3, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Dorchester 24, Mass.

Grosse Pointe Sh., Mich.

Philadelphia 44, Penn.

Bethesda, Md. Bryn Mawr, Penn.

Bryn Mawr, Penn.

Manchester, Conn.

Edgartown, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Milton, Mass.

New Bedford, Mass.

Boston 8, Mass.

New York 25, N. Y. Springfield, Mass.

West Dennis, Mass.

Bass River, Mass.

Alexandria, Va. Phoenix, Arizona Dover, N. J. Ontario, Canada Nantucket, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Siasconset, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Philadelphia 44, Penn.

Boston 16, Mass.

New York 16, N. Y. Elk Horn, Iowa Nantucket, Mass.

Martinsville, Ind. Lincoln, Mass.

Lincoln, Mass.

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

12

ANNUAL MEMBERS Jericho Manor Jericho Manor

Ewer, Kendall S. Ewer, Mrs. Kendall S. Fairchild, Mrs. E. Payson Fairchild, E. Payson Falmouth Historical Soc. Fay, Sidney B. Feldman, Mrs. C. W. Felker, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton, Miss Frances Figures, Mrs. Norman G. Finkle, Miss Ann Finn, Mrs. James A. Flanagan, Charles P. Flanagan, Mrs. Charles P. Fletcher, Mrs. Walter D. Folger, Mrs. Benjamin F. Jr. Folger, J. Butler Jr. Folger, W. DeWitt Folger, Miss Gladys Folger, Rev. Harry P. 2nd Folger, Homer J. Folger, Irving C. Folger, Montaigu F. Folger, Oliver H. Folger, Mrs. Walter Ford, Mrs. Rita J. Ford, Don A. Fordyce, Wesley A. Forman, Dr. H. Chandlee Foulkrod, Mrs. Raymond Fox, Miss Margaret F. Foye, Mrs. Bernice Frazier, Robert H. - Free Public Library Frost, Mrs. Granger Frost, Granger H. Gardner, Miss Inez J. Gardner, Miss Ernestine H. Gardner, Frank W. Gardner, Mr. B. H. Gardner, Miss Dorothy Gardner, Miss Grace Brown Gardner, Miss Helen Gardner, Mrs. John .T. Gardner, Miss Mary P. Gardner, Peter Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Gammon, Elizabeth B. Gammon, Urshal E. Ganton, Mrs. Duressa Gatsche, Mildred J. Gelenas, Joseph T. Gibbs, Jay H. Gibbs, Mrs. Jay H.

480 480 55 194 148 14 2435 1301 345 921 4 4 150

Valley Road Valley Road Palmer Ave. Brattle St. Westminster Drive Winthrop St. West St. James Pkwy.

Amelia St. Riverside Drive Hills Hwy. Liberty St. Liberty St. East 69th St. Hawthorne Road 2 Woodrow Road 10828 Main St. 47 Orange St. 158 Winthrop St. 829 Fifth Ave. 2655 Maplewood Drive S. E. 1301 Amelia St. 430 Union St. 211 Cypress Ave. 33 Milk St. 33 Milk St. 3 Darling St. "Lombardy Orchard" Box 983 7 Fuller Ave. 39 Liberty St. Box 97

816 548 15 217 42 33 3

E. Street N. E. Apt. 408 6th St. Blake St. Newberry St. N. W. Brookside Dr. Milk St. Lowell Place West Chester St. Mt. Vernon Farm 15 Blake St. 128 Chapin St. 49 Saxonia Ave. 49 Saxonia Ave. 9974 Cheyenne St. R. F. D. Tioga Co. School St. Lowell Place Lowell Place

Jenkintown, Penn.

Jenkintown, Penn.

Upper Montclair, N. J. Upper Montclair, N. J. Falmouth, Mass.

Cambridge 38, Mass.

Yonkers, N. Y. Winchester, Mass.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio New Orleans 15, La. New York 25, N. Y. Southport, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

New York 21, N. Y. Elkin, No. Carolina Hanover, N. H. Clarence, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Winthrop 52, Mass.

Troy, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich.

New Orleans, La. Hackensack, N. J. Santa Cruz, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Easton, Md. Nantucket, Mass.

Swampscott, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Greensboro, N. C. Worcester 8, Mass.

Gordonsville, Va. Gordonsville, Va. Washington 2, D. C. San Bernardino, Cal. Belmont 78, Mass.

Aiken, S. C. Greenwich, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Belmont, Mass.

Binghamton, N. Y. Wyckoff, N. J. Wyckoff, N. J. Detroit 27, Mich.

Liberty, Penn.

Hyannis, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

ANNUAL MEMBERS •Gilbert, Miss Helen C. Giffin, Norman Giffin, Mrs. Norman Giles, Mrs. Leonard W. Giles, Leonard W. Gilpatrick, Mrs. Roy H. Glass, Mrs. Edgar T. Gleason, Edward K. Gleason, Mrs. Edward K. Glidden, Mrs. Eleanor D. Glidden, James K. Goff, Horace K. Goodhart, L. McCormick Gordon, Harry Gordon, Mrs. Harry Goshen Historical Soc. Gouin, Mrs. Mary L. Graham, R. Loran Graham, Mrs. Whidden C. Graves, Mrs. Lloyd O. Gray, Richard V. Gray, C. Chauncey Gray, Mrs. C. Chauncey Greene, Mr. John Greene, Mrs. Anna D. Greene, Mrs. A. C. Greene, Mrs. Ernest W. Greene, Mrs. Harding Greene, C. E. Greene, Mrs. C. E. Griffith, Mrs. Robert Grimes, Mrs. Cathreen Grossman, D. Bernard Grossman, Mrs. Bernard Guba, E. F. Guest, Mrs. Helen M. Guilfoyle, Miss Marion Gussman, Dr. Hayward W. Gussman, Mrs. Hayward W. Hall, Mrs. Charles M. Hall, Philip N. Hall, Mrs. David Hallock, Mrs. Gifford H. Hailes, Mrs. Charlotte Hamel, Robert W. Hance, Miss Margaret L. Handy, Mrs. Aubrey Hanna, Robert C. Hanlon, C. Raymond Hardenbrook, Mrs. Donald Hardenbrook, F. G. Harris, Lester S. Harris, Rev. John U. Harris, Arthur M. Harris, Mrs. C. Morgan

173 School St. Box 906 Box 906 142 Maple St. 142 Maple St. 45 Orange St. 206 Fern St. 118 Brierwood Lane 118 Brierwood Lane 32 Milk St. Milk St. 41 Gardner St. 601 East Boulevard Dr. Easy St. Easy St. 1 15 108 1448 2122 59 18 18

Main St. Farragut Road Lake Shore Dr. Hamlin St. No. Liberty St. Farwell Place Farwell Place Liberty St. Box 563 Box 946 18059 2nd Ave. N. E. Powder Mill Road 1535 Merrill Ave. 1535 Merrill Ave. 12 Berkeley St. Harriman Hill Road 24 Lansing Road 24 Lansing Road 36 Marianne Road 10 Milk St. 2170 Ryer Ave. 51 Lincoln Road 51 Lincoln Road 6 41 240 3 101 72 520 200 61 5 12

Manor House Codford Manning Drive Forest St. So. Prospect St. Academy Lane Box 881 Lafayette Ave. No. Main St. Jefferson Ave. Longwood Towers East 66th St. Beaufort Hill Farm Fair St. Still River Road Plumb Lane Milk St.

13 Milton 87, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Summit, N. J. Summit, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

West Hartford 7, Conn.

Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Alexandria, Va. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Goshen, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Swampscott, Mass.

Chicago 10, III. Seattle, Wash.

Nantucket, Mass.

Cambridge 38, Mass.

Cambridge 38, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Berwyn, Penn.

Ross, Cal. Seattle 55, Wash.

Concord, Mass.

Kent, Ohio Kent, Ohio Nashua, N. H. Raymond, N. H. W. Newton, Mass.

W. Newton, Mass.

Waltham, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Bronx 57, N. Y. Medford 55, Mass.

Medford 55, Mass.

Wiltshire, England Barrington, R. I. Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Hagerstown, Md. Nantucket, Mass.

Williamsport, Penn.

Brooklyn 17, N. Y. So. Yarmouth, Mass.

Mamaroneck, N. Y. * Brookline, Mass.

New York 21, N. Y. Fallston, Md. Nantucket, Mass.

Still River, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

14 Harrison, Mrs. Agnes W. Harper, Mrs. F. E. Harwood, Miss Margaret Harwood, Mrs. Douglas Harbrouch, L. P. Jr. Hathaway, Odell S. Harvey, Dr. Ralph L. Harvey, Mrs. Ralph L. Haverford College Library Haven, Mrs. Alice J. Hawkes, Miss Inez A. Hayden, Mrs. Alice Hayden, Mrs. Arthur C. Haymes, Winthrop P. Hayward, Mrs. Sumner Hayward, Priscilla Healey, Mrs. Isabel H. Heard, Mrs. Reginald Heard, Mrs. Hamilton Hecht, David Hecht, Mrs. David Heestand, Mrs. N. D. Heflin, Wilson Henderson, Harold E. Herbhold, Miss Nathalie S. Heywood, Philip B. Heywood, Mrs. Philip B. Hill, Mrs. Henry Hillis, Mrs. Edward C. Hilliard, Miss Grace P. Hinchman, Mrs. Walter S. Hirons, Mrs. Frederic C. II Hoadley, Paul V. Hoadley, Mrs. Paul V. Hoecker, Miss Hazel Hoffman, Charles F. IV Hoffmann, Esther J. Hoffleit, Dr. Dorrit Holden, Mrs. Harry H. Hornby, Mrs. B. L. Horton, Miss Dorothy S. Houghton, Mrs. Charles K. Howard, Miss Mable L. Howe, Mrs. William F. Howe, F. R. Hoyle, Alexander E. Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas F. Hubbard, Thomas F. Hugg, Mrs. Harold J. Hummel, Miss Jeanne Humphrey, Robert K. Humphrey, Mrs. Robert K. Hunter, Stanley E. Hunter, Mrs. Stanley E. Hurst, Carl E.

ANNUAL MEMBERS 383 South Road 149 Westland Ave. Coffin St. 913 Mountain* View Circ.

5 Avon Road 12 Union St. 71 Main St. 71 Main St. 21 Stonebridge Road 256 President Ave. 36 Marston St. So. Water St. 224 Richards Road 202 Varsity Ave. 88 Hillcrest Pkwy.

R No. 1 11 Welch Road 3 East 71st St. 3 East 71st St. 457 W. Cambridge St. 102 Melvin Ave. 1621 Josephine St. 310 E. 74th St. 63 Beechmont St. 63 Beechmont St. 12 Gloucester St. 614 Park Ave. 56 Cornhill St. 14 Union St. 5824 Mohican Lane 6 Cliff Road 6 Cliff Road Box 175 Box 87 7405 N. Beach Drive Vestal St. Box 162 55 Shore Road 362 Hope St. 308 Great Road 360 First Ave. Apt. MA 17 Orange St. 25 Claremont Ave. 248 Boylston St. 317 Woodlawn Road 317 Woodlawn Road 105 No. Hoopes Ave. 1290 Ramona Ave. 503 Willow Road 503 Willow Road 220 Madison Ave. 220 Madison Ave. 40 Broad St.

Holden. Mass; West Hartford, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Westfield, N. J. Wellesley 81, Mass.

Middletown, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Haverford, Penn.

Montclair, N. J. Providence 6, R. I. Auburn, Maine Nantucket, Mass.

Boxford, Mass.

Ridgewood, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Winchester, Mass.

Dorset, Vt. Brookline 46, Mass.

New York 21, N. Y. New York 21, N. Y. Alliance, Ohio Annapolis. Md. Berkeley 3, Cal. New York 21, N. Y. Worcester 9, Mass.

Worcester 9, Mass.

Boston 15, Mass.

East Orange, N. J. Annapolis, Md. Foxboro, Mass.

Cincinnati, Ohio Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Port Richey, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Milwaukee 17, Wise.

Nantucket, Mass.

Siasconset, Mass.

Bristol, R. I. Providence 6, R. I. Littleton, Mass.

New York 10, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

New York 27, N. Y. Boston 16, Mass.

Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Auburn, N. Y. Lakewood 7, Ohio Winnetka, 111.

Winnetka, 111.

New York 16, N. Y. New York 16, N. Y. Boston 9, Mass.

ANNUAL MEMBERS

15

Hussey, Miss Florence Hussey, Mrs. Reginald F.

Box 644 138 Main St.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Inch, John J. Inch, Mrs. John J. Ingall, Ormonde F.

114 Apel Ave. 114 Apel Ave. Washington St.

Oreland, Penn.

Oreland, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Jackson Homestead Jackson, Miss Maud Jackson, Arthur Jaeckle, Mrs. Matthew Jelleme, Lewis B. Jelleme, Mrs. Lewis B. Jelleme, Mrs. John R. Jellis, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. Harold M. Jenney, Kate G. Jenney, Mrs. Edgar W. Jenney, David C. Jenney, Mrs. David C. Johnson, Foster M. Sr. Johnson, Foster M. Jr. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth R. Johnson, Dr. Selina T. Johnson, Miss Shirley Johnson, Rev. Bradford Johnson, Dr. H. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Miss Anne M. Johnson, Miss Susan Jones, George W. Jones, Mrs. George W. Jones, Mrs. Jean G. Jones, J. Ross Jones, Mrs. J. Ross Judson, Pieter Judson, Matthew B. Judson, Mrs. J. R. Kalquist, Harry Kalquist, Mrs. Harry Kayan, Mrs. E. R. Keller, Mrs. Adrian C. Kendig, Dr. Isabelle V. Kennedy, Mrs. Warren J. Kenney, Gordon B. Kent State University Kenyon, Mrs. Doris E. Kerins, Mrs. John S. Kerr, Mrs. H. H. Kerr, Mrs. Dorothy B. Kerr, Tracy Kerr, Peter Kiddoo, Mrs. Gordon Killen, Mrs. Beatrice R. King, Kent King, Mrs. Kent

527 Washington St. 37% Saragossa St. Milford Haven Vesper Lane 156 Main St. 156 Main St. 107 Beacon St. 32 Cliff Road 6 Far View Hill 245 75 75 403 208 403 24 12 24 88 88 630 11 11 6 6 6

Summer St. Holt Road Holt Road Preston Ave. Parker Ave. Preston Ave. Hawthorne Terrace Apt. 0 118 W. Johnson Pine St. Hawthorne Terrace Fair St. Old Hook Road Old Hook Road Box 543 Box 543 Miami Manor August Road August Road Christian Lane Christian Lane Christian Lane

621 621 3636 52

Shackamaxon Drive Shackamaxon Drive University Sta. Fairview Ave. Tucker Lane 80 Canterbury St. Easton St. Derrymore Road

1302 18th St. N. W. 1302 18th St. N. W. Cranbrook School 315 Baintree Road Highland Ave. Easton St. Easton St.

Newton 58, Mass.

St. Augustine, Fla. Pembrokeshire, England Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Rochester 20, N. Y. Andover, Mass.

Reading, Mass.

Andover, Mass.

Andover, Mass.

Meriden, Conn.

Meriden, Conn.

Meriden, Conn.

Leonia, N. J. Madison 3, Wise.

Nantucket, Mass.

Leonia, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Closter, N. J. Closter, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Maumee, Ohio Simsbury, Conn.

Simsbury, Conn.

Whately, Mass.

Whately, Mass.

Whately, Mass.

Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Arlington 74, Mass.

Sandy Spring, Md. Hartford 12, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Kent, Ohio Nantucket, Mass.

Brookfield Center, Conn.

Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

Rosemont, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

16

King, Mrs. Joseph Kittredge, Eleanor C. Klingelfuss, Paul F. Klingelfuss, Mrs. Paul F. Koch, Paul Kohlhaas, Mrs. John V. Kolle, Mrs. John L. Kolle, John L. Korth, Mrs. Frederick W. Kreth, Mrs. Ruth H. Krutenat, Miss Christine Kuchler, Mrs. George Labaree, Benjamin W. Lake, George M. Lamb, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Lambert, Miles Lamontain, Miss Ann Lampee, Charles I. Lapham, Mrs. Edna C. Larkin. Harry H. Larkin, Harry H. Jr. Lasker, David H. Lathrop, Allen Lathrop, Churchill P. Lathrop, John Gardner Laws, Mrs. Florence U. Lawrence, Wendy Lederer, Mrs. Richard M. Lefavor, Mrs. Arthur Leffler, William S. Legg, Mrs. Seddon W. Leist, Mrs. Velista Lent, Mrs. Rudolph Leonard, Miss Marjorie Levine, Morgan J. Levine, Dr. I. Morgan Lewis, Mrs. Vivian M. Lewis, Mrs. Frank E. Lewis, Glyn Lewis, Mrs. Glyn Ley, Mrs. Ruth Lincoln, Mrs. Bayard R. Lindstrom, Edgar T. Lindstrom, Mrs. Edgar T. Lindstrom, Miss Alida L. Loepsinger, Albert J. Lombard, Mrs. Edward W. Lombard, Edward W. London, Capt. John J. Longley, Robert Longley, Mrs. Robert E. Loring, Kimball A. Loring, Mrs. Kimball A. Lounsbery, DeWitt Lounsbery, Mrs. DeWitt

ANNUAL MEMBERS 14 Hussey St. 449 Sagamore St. Winter St. Winter St. 272 No. Mountain Ave. 638 Welsh Road 122 Main St. 122 Main St. Box 754 1267 7th Ave. 29 Union St.

5 97 624 407 9 136 7 189 1037 291 6 25 310 Ill 27 17 51 5102 16 194 2774 1323 41 36 200 200 222 48 24 24 24 39 66 66 160 4037 4037 2 2 330 330

Mill Road N. Water St. Orange St. Mississippi Ave. Sherman Place Foxcroft Road E. Mulberry St. Elmhurst Road Van Rensselaer St. River St. Union St. Valley Road Erwin Park Road Bonita Ave. East 56th St. Harbor St. Bay water Drive Orange St. Capitol Ave. Elmwood Court Scudder Road Sydelle St. Main St. Elmwood Terrace Liberty St. Claremont Ave. Claremont Ave. Prospect St. Pilgrim Road No. Water St. No. Water St. No. Water St. Mathewson Road Clarke Road Clarke Road Biscay Drive Pine St. Pine St. Lime St. Lime St. East 43 St. East 43 St.

Nantucket, Mass.

Manchester, N. H. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Upper Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia 15. Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Vineyard Haven, Mass.

Santa Cruz, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

LaGrangeville, N. Y. Northford, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Washington, D. C. Fairview, N. J. Winchester, Mass.

San Antonio 12, Texas Amherst 26, N. Y. Buffalo 10, N. Y. Hyde Park 36, Mass.

San Francisco 11, Cal. Hanover, N. H. Montclair, N. J. Modesto, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

New York 22, N. Y. Clinton, Mass.

Darien, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Omaha 32, Neb. East Paterson, N. J. Osterville, Mass.

Sarasota, Fla. Springfield, Mass.

East Paterson, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

New York 27, N. Y. New York 27, N. Y. Belmont 78, Mass.

Reading, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Barrington, R. I. Wellesley, Mass.

Wellesley, Mass.

Bal Harbour, Fla. Philadelphia 4, Penn Philadelphia 4, Penn Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

New York 17, N. Y. New York 17, N. Y.

ANNUAL MEMBERS

17

Lovell, Mrs. Harold C. Lowe, Mrs. Herbert Luckel, Mrs. Frank Ludolph, Mrs. Helen H. Lufkin, Eben P. Lunt, Mrs. J. Richard Luques, Mrs. E. W. Lynham, John M. Lyons, William K. Lyons, Mrs. William K.

966 165 1036 16 330 486 99 14 486 486

Riverton Terrace Mountain Ave. Savoy St. West Market St. Beacon St. Lowell St. So. Halifax Dr. Oxford St. Lowell St. Lowell St.

Stratford, Conn.

Maiden 48, Mass.

SanDiego, Cal. Hyde Park, N. Y. Boston, Mass.

Wakefield, Mass.

Ormond Beach, Fla. Chevy Chase, Md. Wakefield, Mass.

Wakefield, Mass.

McArthur, Osborn McConnell, Mrs. Burt M. McCormick, Edgar L. McCracken, William L. McGee, Mrs. Cushman McGrath, T. J. McHugh, Mrs. Marie T. McKay, Mrs. John E. McKenzie, Mrs. George L.

33 1106 93 121 430 1100 125

Box 301 Riverside Drive Old Forge Road Townsend Ave. Rockland Ave. So. Burnside Ave. No. LaSalle St. Main St. Madaket Road

Hyannis, Mass.

New York 23, N. Y. Kent, Ohio Staten Island 4, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Los Angeles 36, Cal. Chicago 10, 111.

New Canaan, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Macy, Miss Aletha Macy, C. L. Macy, Dr. Dorothy Jr. Macy, Elwood H. Macy, Mrs. Fowler E. Macy, Frank H. Macy, George H. Macy, Dr. H. Macy, Mrs. Huram Macy, John C. Macy, Mrs. John C. Macy, Mrs. John W. Jr. Macy, Miss Julia E. Macy, Lowell R. Macy, Maryalice Macy, Mrs. Thomas R. Magaw, Judge Donald J. Maglathlin, Mrs. Fred Maloney, Paul R. Maria Mitchell Ass'n Marsh, Miss Zaida Marschalk, Mrs. H. R. Marshall, Mrs. Carl B. Martin, Mrs. Arthur F. Mason, Mrs. Ronald W. Marvel, Mrs. Herbert M. Massachusetts Historical Soc. Mather, Mrs. William L. Mather, Francis B. Mather, William L. Jr. May, Miss Edna F. Medlicott, Robert L. Medlicott, Mrs. Robert L. Mendonca, Miss Mary Mengel, Mrs. J. T.

Madaket Road 7922 N. Boyd Way 705 Beechwood Road E. Hook Cross Road 34-25 150 Place Box 4114 2243 Folwell St. 28 West Chester St. 26 Central Ave. 26 Central Ave. 201 No. Langley Lane 26 Eighth St. Box 292 4847 Walker St. 2126 Conn. Ave. 15th Judicial District Polpis Road 31 Taylor Ave. Vestal St. 242 East 38th St. Ferris Hill Road 10 Otis Place R. F. D. 1 Shaker Seed House 20 Sawyer Ave. 7 50 35 380 380 58 3626

Gardner St. Forty Step Lane Evergreen St. Apt. 24 Fifth Ave. Maple Road Maple Road Center St. Kingston Pike

Nantucket, Mass.

Fox Point, Wise.

Media, Penn.

Hopewell Junction, N. Y. Converse, Ind. Flushing 54, N. Y. Carmel, Cal. St. Paul 1, Minn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. McLean, Va. Hudson, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich.

Lincoln 4, Neb. Washington, D. C. Osborne, Kansas Nantucket, Mass.

Atlantic City, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

New York 16, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn.

Boston, Mass.

Hockessin, Del. Somers, Conn.

Medford 55, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nahant, Mass.

Boston 30, Mass.

New York 3, N. Y. Longmeadow 6, Mass.

Longmeadow 6, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Knoxville, Tenn.

18

Menges, Dr. Ernest H. Merchant, Dr. Marcius Metcalf, Joseph 2nd Metcalf, Mrs. Joseph 2nd Miers, Mrs. R. C. H. Mills, Mrs. Buell P. Minnesota Historical Soc. Minshall, Prof. Robert Mitchell, Burroughs Mitchell, Dr. Broadus Mitchell, Richard M. Jr. Moller, Mrs. Hans E. Monckmeyer, Frederick W. Mooney, Robert F. Mooney, Stewart Mooney, Mrs. Stewart Montgomery, Marshall H. Montgomery, Mrs. Marshall Monaghan, Miss Hanna D. Monteith, Rev. Charles R. Moore, Cyril H. Morcom, Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mrs. Stokeley Morris, Miss Robin Morris, Judy Morris, Miss Joan Morris, Bertram E. Morrissey, Mrs. J. Frank Mortenson, Laurence Moser, Theodore P. Moser, Mrs. Theodore P. Moynihan, Leon F. Murdock, John H. Jr. Murdock, Mrs. John H. Jr. • Murray, Mrs. Maxwell Murray, Mrs. Alice Murray, S. W. Nat. Trust for Hist. Pres.

Nathan, Miss Barbara Nelson, W. Ripley Nelson, Mrs. W. Ripley Nemeth, Miss Helen Newbury, Mrs. Thompson Newhouse, Mrs. Alan Newman, Henry L. New Bedford Free Library N. E. Hist. Genealogical Soc. N. Y. Public Library Nevius, Mrs. Carter Nichols, Mrs. Ross Nicolsen, Mrs. Leo K. Noble, Phyllis C. Norbury, Mrs. C. A.

ANNUAL MEMBERS 81 390 21 21 5616 17 222 49 7 11

Main St. Main St. Summer St. Summer St. Wilson Lane Arnold Place Cedar & Central Bucknell University Kings Highway Barrow St. Cone Mills Pleasant St. W. Chester St. Orange St. Tattle Court Tattle Court Holmewood Lane Holmewood Lane

35 Beech St. 16939 E. Jefferson Ave. 89 Myrtle St. 26 W. 76 St. 2 Martins Lane Box 114 820 South St. 230 Newton St. 53 Union St. 590 Main St. 5 Euclid Place Cow Hill Road Cow Hill Road 4 Plumb Lane 1109 Clover Hill Road 1109 Clover Hill Road 2727 29th St. N. W. West Chester St. 68 Sudbury Road 815 6 18 18 1218 142 5216

9 1134 942 109

17th St. Wyman Road Vestal St. Vestal St. 13th St. Middlesex Road Pine St. 1st and Beach—Broadmoor Box 902 Ashburton Place Box 2237 Giles Hill Road Midway Drive Lake Shore Drive Myrtle Ave. Box 161 B

Nantucket, Mass.

Warren, R. I." Kennebunk, Maine Kennebunk, Maine Bethesda, Md. Rochester, N. Y. St. Paul 1, Minn.

Lewisburg, Penn.

Tappan, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Haw River, N. C. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

New Canaan, Conn.

New Canaan, Conn.

Buck Hill Falls, Penn.

Rockland, Maine Grosse Pointe 20, Mich.

Boston, Mass.

New York 23, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Marlborough, Conn.

Rosindale 31, Mass.

Brookline 46, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

West Warwick, R. I. Montclair, N. J. Clinton, Conn.

Clinton, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Wynnewood, Penn.

Wynnewood, Penn.

Washington 8, D. C. Nantucket, Mass.

Concord, Mass.

Washington 6, D. C. Cambridge, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

No. Bergen, N. J. Chestnut Hill 67, Mas Bellaire, Texas Colorado Springs, Co New Bedford, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

New York 17, N. Y. West Redding, Conn.

Rahway, N. J. Chicago, 111.

No. Plainfield, N. J. Stockton, N. J.

ANNUAL MEMBERS Norcross, Allen E. Norris, Mrs. Harry W. Oates, Andrew P. Old Bridgewater Hist. Soc. Old Sturbridge Village Orleans, Arthur Orpin, Edgar P. Osborne, Arthur D. Osborne, Mrs. Arthur D. Page, Dr. Curtis C. Parker, James Reid Parker, Mrs. James Reid Parker, Mrs. Cornelia Parker, Miss Clara Parker, Miss Ida Parker, Mrs. Arthur B. Palmer, Miss Frances E. Pearl, Charles W. Pease, Mrs. Laura Pease, Francis W. Pease, Mrs. Francis W. Pesce, Mrs. Guy C. Petrie, John E. Pfrommer, Miss Marion F. Phetteplace, Mrs. Clarence Phetteplace, Mrs. Leon C. Philadelphia Free Library Phillips, Miss Edna Phillips, Miss Josephine Pierce, Barker H. Pitkin, Albert J. Pitt, A. Stuart Pollak, Mrs. W. G. Pond, Mrs. Evarts Pope, Adrienne A. Porter, Col Charles P. Porter, Mrs. Charles P. Porter, Richard ,T. Post, Mrs. Martie J. Powel, Miss Lucy Powell, Miss Helen Pratt, Mrs. Arthur E. Price, Miss Margaret L. Prime, Mrs. Alfred C. Prizer, Mrs. John B. Proctor, Linwood Ramsdell, Mrs. Marcus L. Ramsdell, Frank W. Ramsdell, Miss Ellen L. Rankin, Miss Florence J. Ranney, Lt. H. Flint Rashhaum, Mrs. William K. Ray, Earl S. Ray, Miss Gladys

Cliff Road Box 745 3 Bear St. 20 Forest St. Wells Museum Monomoy 11 Back St. Box 85 Box 85 676 220 220 124 1 1 137 32 19 21 21 316 220 256 54 5 34 3 15 30 29 54 20 20 8 33 1616 1 25 101 8800 108 12 29 67 150 526 9 27 4

19 Nantucket, Mass.

Pinehurst, N. C. Nantucket, Mass.

West Bridgewater, Mass.

Sturbridge, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Darien, Conn.

Darien, Conn.

33rd. St. E. 54th St. Apt. 12A E. 54th St. Apt. 12A W. 55 Stone Alley Stone Alley Pine St. Second St. Sherburne Road Hussey St. Hussey St. Hussey St. Mount Auburn St. The Crossroads Raymond St. Hernando Ave. N. E. Moore St. Logan Square Walters Road Box 232 Mooreland Ave. School St. Wardour Drive Broad St. Milk St. Cliff Road Hussey St. Hussey St. Fair St. Liberty St. Arch St. School St. Pearl St. Moylan Rose Valley Darby Road Montgomery Ave. Main St.

DesMoines 12, Iowa New York 22, N. Y. New York 22, N. Y. New York 19, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Lowell, Mass.

Pittsfield, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Watertown 72, Mass.

Solebury, Buck Co. Penn.

Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Port Charlotte, Fla. Providence 7, R. I. Philadelphia 3, Penn.

Norwood, Mass.

Olney, Md. Leominster, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Annapolis, Md. New York, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Norristown, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Bridgewater, Mass.

Moylan, Penn.

Paoli, Penn.

Philadelphia 18, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Gardner St. West Chester St. No. Center St. No. Beacon St. Norwich Drive Ploughman's Bush Fair St. Gardner St.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Hartford 5, Conn.

Los Angeles 48, Cal. New York 71, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

20 Ray, Robert M. Ray, Mrs. Robert M. Raymond, Samuel Reddington, Miss Elizabeth Reddington, Mrs. John Reed, Ernest P. Rehm, Mrs. Raymond M. Rehm, Raymond M. Jr. Reilly, Mrs. Barbara Reilly, Mrs. R. Aileen Reno, Miss Alice Rhode Island Historical Soc. Richmond, Benjamin S. Rickette, Mrs. E. C. Riedy, Mrs. Flora T. Robbins Jhan Robinson, Miss Mary Turlay Robinson, Miss Celeste M. Robinson, Mrs. Frank J. Robinson, Alice L. Rogers, Mrs. A. Stewart Rogers, Miss Blanche Rogers, Mrs. Elsie T. Roggeveen, Mrs. Vincent J. Roggeveen, Philip G. Rollhaus, Mrs. P. E. Romaine, Lawrence B. Ronan, Mrs. Jessamine A. Rooney, Mrs. Edwin R. Root, Mrs. Charles A. Jr. Rounsville, W. Marland Rounsville, Mrs. W. Marland Rounsville, Mrs. Joseph D. Rowe, Carl S. Rowe, Mrs. Carl S. Royal, Walter J. Ruggles, Mrs. D. B. Russell, Mrs. Frank D. Russell, Gardner W. Ryder, Harold B. Ryder, Mrs. Harod B.

ANNUAL MEMBERS Madaket Madaket 108 16th Ave„ East 1238% Hornblend St. 46 Longview Trail West Chester St. 603 East 55th St. 2384 D. C. Lindmort Road 1042 Jasamine Way 1811 S. W. Cloverdale 341 Leesberg Pike 52 Power St. * 1506 Paula Drive 2135 Kentucky St. 1510 Argyle St. Peaceable Hill Farm 171 West 12th St. 8 Fair St. 72 Myrtle St. 24 Vine St. 4 School St. Box 302 Milk St. 425 Grant Ave. 425 Grant Ave. 20 Bellows Lane Weathercock House 125 Park Drive 3 Darling St. 6 Howard St. 6 Howard St. Depot St. 175 Brewster Road 175 Brewster Road 9 Vestal St. 14 Martin St. 22 Fall Brook Pk. 84 State St. 57 Orange St. 57 Orange St.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Seattle. Wash.

San Diego 9, Cal. Denville, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Palisade, N. J. Seattle 6, Wash.

Falls Church, Va. Providence 6, R. 1.

Silver Spring, Md. Lawrence, Kansas Hamburg. Iowa Cannondale, Conn.

New York 16, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Winchester, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Siasconset, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Palo Alto, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Manhasset, N. Y. Middleboro, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Uxbridge, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

East Wareham, Mass.

Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Canandaigua, N. Y. Boston 9, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket. Mass.

Saltonstall, Miss Elizabeth 231 Chestnut Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.

Sanders, Lawrence W. Jr. 55 No. Mountain Rd. Apt. B9 Sanders, Mrs. Lawrence W. Jr 55 No. Mountain Rd. Apt. B9 Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J. San Francisco Pubic Library Civic Center San Francisco 2, Cal. Sanguinetti, Roy E. Liberty St. Nantucket. Mass.

Schaeffler, Miss Lizbeth 78 Irving Place New Rochelle, N. Y. Schwarz, Rev. Glen R. Osborne Terrace Springfield, Mass.

Scott, Mrs. Laine Jr. 406 Warwick Road Haddonfield, N. J. Scovel, Dr. Ralph E. Walking Horse Farm Shingle Springs, Cal. Scovel, Mrs. Ralph E. Walking Horse Farm Shingle Springs, Cal. Sears, Edwin B. 345 Beacon St. Boston 16, Mass.

Selleck, George A. 5 Longfellow Park Cambridge, Mass.

Seleck, Mrs. George A. 5 Longfellow Park Cambridge. Mass.

Shamamian, Mrs. Jane E. 51-25 Junction Blvd.

Elmhurst, N. Y.

ANNUAL MEMBERS Shaw, John Sharp, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Sharp, Randolph C. Shaw, Mrs. Blanche C. Sheldon, Marshall H. Shepard, Miss Betty Sheppard, Miss Ada Shields, B. H. Jr. Short, Vincent Shuchter, Mrs. Jeanne M. Shultz, Herbert L. Shuman, Richard S. Shurrocks, Mrs. Alfred F. Simms, Ruth H. Small, Oswald J. Smith, Mrs. Charlotte S. Smith, Emma P. Smith, Harrison H. Smith, Mrs. Lillian F. Smith, Mrs. Phillips Smith, Phillips Smith, Mrs. Raymond P. Smith, Stanley Smith, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. Sidney B. Smith, Mrs. William L. Snow, Charles G. Snow, Mrs. Charles G. Soc. for the Preservation of N. E. Antiquities Soderberg, Prof. Richard III Souza, Joseph Souza, Mrs. Joseph Soverino, Mrs. Irving A. Spear, Mrs. Manton P. Speer, Mrs. John Spinney, Mrs. E. S. Spring, John K. Squire, Mrs. E. C. Squires, Russell C. Stackpole, Mrs. Charles Stackpole, John Stackpole, Mrs. John Stamatis, Mrs. George Stanley, Irving Stanley, Mrs. Irving Stanley-Brown, Mrs. Rudolph Starbuck, Carlton W. Starbuck, Miss Isabel F. Starbuck, John P. Starbuck, Mrs. Joseph C. Starbuck, Marjorie M. Starbuck, Perry L. Stevens, Miss Cora Stevens, William E. Stillman, Charles L.

5029 410 1 1432 6 710 4796 170 62 17 23 182 43 1631 45 15 1603 41 41 18 18 1027 126 126

Ocean Blvd.

N. W. 34th St. Thrasher Lane Seabreeze St. Walnut St. Mill Hill Road Shawkemo N. Palm Ave. Cushing Mansion Elm St. Lounsbery Place Castleton St. Pleasant St. N. Arlington Ave. Union St. Hillview St. Popham Road N. Main St. Gerome Ave. Shady Lawn Drive Shady Lawn Drive Mill Hill Hussey St. Hussey St. R 7 Woodside Farm State St. Main St. Main St.

141 6 96 96 45 300

Cambridge St. Joy St. Orange St. Orange St. Fair St. Main St. Cliff Road Greenwood Ave. 41 Elm St.

21 Fairway Drive 4 Bloom St. Chase Manor Chase Manor 476 Parker St. 30 Center St. 30 Center St. Horizon 225 18th Ave. S. E. Box 310 43 E. Baltimore Ave. 235% 18th Ave. S. E. 100 Raiford Road Liberty St. Rockefeller Center

21 Sarasota, Fla. Oklahoma City, Okla.

McLean, Va. Clearwater, Fla. Boston 8, Mass.

Southport, Conn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Fresno 4, Cal. Camden, Maine New Rochelle, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

East Orange, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Sarasota, Fla. Scarsdale, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Penn.

Fort Lee, N. J. Madison, N. J. Madison, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Springfield, III. New Orleans 18, La. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Boston 14, Mass.

Boston 8, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Lynnfield, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Hyannis, Mass.

Concord, Mass.

Pepperell, Mass.

Groton, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Bennington, N. H. Bennington, N. H. Boston 15, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Paget-West, Bermuda St. Petersburg, Fla. Chatham, Va. Sparkill, N. Y. Media, Penn.

St. Petersburg, Fla. Vestal, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Fiskeville, R. I. New York 20, N. Y.

22

Stockley, Bernard H. Stone, Mrs. R. R. Swain, Don Day Swain, Matthew Swain, Charles E. Swain, Mrs. David W. Swain, Frederic A. Swain, Richard P. Swain, Mrs. Richard P. Sylvia, Antone S. Sylvia, Frank P. Symes, Mrs. Mary M. Sziklas, Dr. Charles Sziklas, Mrs. Charles Taff, E. F. G. Taylor, Robert F. Terwilliger, Charles O. Jr. Terwilliger, Mrs. Charles O. Theberge, Mrs. Josephine Thebaud, Jules Thomas, Cyril S. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth M. Thomas, Mrs. Stephen Thomas, Elliot Thomas, Herbert M. Thomas, Stephen M. Thommeret, Miss Francine Thomson, Mrs. John T. Thompson, Mrs. Graham F. Thompson, S. J. Thompson, Gleed Thompson, Mrs. Gleed Thorne, Mrs. Kathryn F. Thrasher, Shelley Thurston, Mrs. Lillian Tillman, Lawrence J. •Tillman, Mrs. Lawrence J. Towhill, Jeremiah Traver, Mrs. Raymond Troast, Mrs. N. Lester True, Leroy H. True, Mrs. Leroy H. True, Miss Janet Turtle, Jessie R. Tyler, Roger B. Urann, Mrs. Carl B. Urquhart, Mrs. F. G. Valpey, Miss Lucy L. Van Arsdale, R. Van Pelt, Mrs. George Van Wyck, Edmund Verena, Kurer Vassar College Library Viaux, Frederic B.

ANNUAL MEMBERS 1819 15 2491 40 1631 26 7873 34 34 925 60 11 11 144 380 27 85 20 27 215 431 278

5325 1709 25 44 44 1812 576 70D 38 38 38 128 53

Hummock Pond Road Market St. Suburban Road No. 50th St. Union St. Hastings* House Apt. Hillview St. The School House The School House Pine St. No. Causeway Blvd.

W. Chester St. Orange St. Orange St.

Nantucket, Mass.

Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass.

Philadelphia 31, Penn.

Nantucket, Mass.

Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y. Sarasota, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

St. Petersburg, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Park Ave. Colonial Road Masterton Road Masterton Road Sunset Hill Fairway Lane Green St. Riverside Drive West 96th St. Charlesbank Rd. Empire Ave. West 96th St. East 64th St. Circuit St. Elmwood Ave.

New York 28, N. Y. Grosse Pt. Sh. 36, Mich.

Bronxville 8, N. Y. Bronxvilie 8, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Greenwich, Conn.

Abington, Mass.

New York 25, N. Y. New York 25, N. Y. Newton 58, Mass.

Brockton, Mass.

New York 25, N. Y. New York 21, N. Y. West Hanover, Mass.

Cheshire, Conn.

Glendale, Ohio Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Gulfport 7, Fla. Henderson, Texas Nantucket, Mass.

New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. liami, Fla. Marlborough, Mass.

Bloomfield, N. J. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Newton Center 59, Mass.

Boston 9, Mass.

Chestnut Ridge Road Chestnut Ridge Road 31st Ave. So. East Main Liberty St. Gramercy Park Gramercy Park N. W. 24th Ct. Lincoln St. Fremont St. Apt. 2 India St. India St. India St. Dudley Road State St.

52 Fuller St. 209 Mountain Ave. 11180 Enchanta Vista Prospect St. 12 Federal St. Rt. 55 at Noxon Road 363 Melville Ave. 15 Norfolk Road

Middleboro, Mass.

Montclair, N. J. San Jose 27, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Palo Alto, Cal. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.

ANNUAL MEMBERS Von Zumbusch, Peter C. Von Zumbusch, Mrs. Peter Von Zumbusch, Robert Von Zumbusch, Miss Anne Vroom, William H. Vroom, Mrs. William H. Waine, William Waine, Mrs. William Walker, Miss Mary E. Walling, Mrs. Georgie L. Wangler, Mrs. Marguerite J. Ward, Wilfred L. Ward, Mrs. Wilford Watkins, Mrs. A. E. Watrous, Col. Livingston Watrous, Mrs. Livingston Watson, Miss Sara R. Way, Miss Mary E. Webster, Franklin F. Webster, Mrs. Franklin F. Weeden, Martha B. Weeks, John W. Weeks, Miss Mabel F. Weirich, Miss Marjorie Welch, John N. Welch, Mrs. John N. Welsh, George W. Wernle, Lynn E. West, Charles A. Westbrook, R. T. Westbrook, Mrs. R. T. Weston, Mrs. A. W. White, Mrs. Donald S. White, Stuart S. White, Miss Elizabeth Whitehill, Mrs. Albert E. Whittemore, Miss Elizabeth Whitten, Paul F. Whitten, Mrs. Paul F. Whittles, Dr. Lee Jay Whitney, Henry L. Whitney, Mrs. Henry L. Wiedersheim, Wm. A. Willard, Mrs. H. K. Willet, Mrs. Henry Lee Williams, R. F. Williams, Mrs. R. F. Williams, Alexander Williams, Mrs. George D. Williams, Miss Janice Williams, Miss Harriet C. Willman, Dr. John P. Wilson, Mrs. Burr P. Wilson, Peter M. Wilson, Miss Louise

110 110 110 110 589 589

Gordonhurst Ave. Gordonhurst Ave. Gordonhurst Ave. Gordonhurst Ave. Overlook Dr. Overlook Dr.

51 Fair St. 51 Fair St. 11 Milk St. Rose Lane 60 Stanworth Lane Box 52 Box 52 16 Chase Road 3532 Edmunds St. N. W. 3532 Edmunds St. N. W. 1934 Rosemont Rd. 730 Grandview Ave. 112 Main St. 112 Main St. 15 Farlow 567 Concord Ave. 39 Claremont Ave. 89 Crooke Ave. 25 Cliff Road 25 Cliff Road 388 Main St. 1360 No. Sandburg Ter. Madaket Road 161 Pinewoods Ave. 161 Pinewoods Ave. 19 Willits Road 676 So. Washington St. 676 So. Washington St. 10 Autenrieth Road % J. S. Mead 275 Blossom St. 6 Prospect St. 6 Prospect St. 2205 Main St. 676 Brush Hill Road 676 Brush Hill Road 890 Vista Road 2425 Wyoming Ave. Meetinghouse Road 5 Roosevelt Place 5 Roosevelt Place 245 Union Blvd.

Madaket 27 Fair St. Oak Hill Manor 433 West 21st St. 40 Justamere Drive 21 No. Plandome Road

Upper Montclair, Upper Montclair, Upper Montclair, Upper Montclair, Wyckoff, N. J. Wyckoff, N. J.

N. N. N. N.

J J J J

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Princeton, N. J. Riverdale, Kansas Riverdale, Kansas Waltham 54, Mass.

Washington 1, D. C. Washington 1, D. C. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio Martinez, Cal. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Newton 58, Mass.

Belmont 78, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Burlington, Vt. Chicago, 111.

Nantucket, Mass.

Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Glen Cove, L. I. N. Y Van Wert, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Scarsdale, N. Y. Waccabuc, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass.

Attleboro, Mass.

Attleboro, Mass.

Glastonbury, Conn.

Milton, Mass.

Milton, Mass.

Hillsborough, Cal. Washington, D. C. Ambler, Penn.

Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Harvard, Mass.

St. Louis 8, Mo. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Ithaca, N. Y. New York 11, N. Y Ossining, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y.

24

ANNUAL MEMBERS

Wiltbank, Mrs. George E. 735 Wolcott Drive Winslow, Gordon W. Jr. 826 N. 24th"Ave. Winslow, Mrs. Helena G. Sunset Hill Wisconsin, State Historical Soc . 816 State St. Winthrop Historical Ass'n.

205 Cliff Ave. Wolfe, Mrs. Herbert J. R. F. D. Wood, Miss Gladys F. 1788 Beacon St. Wood, W. C. 315 E. Bradshaw St. Wood, Mrs. Allan D. 7 Gardner St. Wood, David Lenox School Wood, Mrs. Edna B. 56 Cliff Road Woods, Joseph W. Pope Road Worm, William 68 West 87th St. Worth, David D. 1 Brush Road Worth, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Orange St. Worth, Miss Florence J. 175 No. Beacon St. Worth, R. Donald Worth, Raymond S. 15 East Gate Wright, James R. 182 Montauk Ave. Wyman, Miss Barbara 1832 Mannering Road

Philadelphia 18, Penn.

Hollywood, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Madison 6, Wise.

Winthrop, Mass.

Beaufort, S. C. Brooklne 46, Mass.

Dixon, 111.

Nantucket, Mass.

Lenox, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Concord, Mass.

New York, N. Y. Nantucket, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

Watertown 72, Mass.

Somerset, Va. Copiague, N. Y. Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Cleveland 12, Ohio

Yates, Mrs. Julian Yedlin, Barbara W. Yerkes, Mrs. George B. Yerxa, Mrs. Sterling B, Yost, Mrs. Mark V. Yunge. Miss Marie 1,.

Nantucket, Mass.

New Hartford, Conn.

Longboat Key, Fla. Nantucket, Mass.

Trenton, Mich.

Canaan, Conn.

27 India St. R. F. D. 2 Box 2 37 No. Water St. 2233 Riverside Driv Box 183