CCA Yearbook 1938 by Cruising Club of America

F OU :>; u g 11 l' l-:11. l>l h , 19~Z l :SCO Rl'O H A1' 1•: U ~I A IL 9 , 19H

1938

Printed by the

YE AR IlOOK COMMl1'TEE o( the

CRUISING CLUil OF AMERICA b y authority o( the

GOVERNING BOARD

Permanent

headquarters

are maintained and

all

records kept at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer who will be glad to see members and furnish information

at any

time.

Secretary-Treaaurer

EDWIN H. TUCKER I 3 5 William St. New York Phone Beekman-3 4963-4

Cable Address CRUISING - NEW YORK

Ro." Co,0~00Au

FLEET

C A PTA IN

THE CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

The Cruis ing Club of America was launched in ~he winter of 1921-22 by a group of yachtsmen interes ted in cruising and the d evelopment of the cruising ty p e of yacht. It was felt that this branch of the sport n ever had attained the position it deserve s in a country so rich in sea-going tradition nnd whose n a tural advantages are so peculiarly favorable to cruising, possibly because of the fact th a t there never h as been any concerted action by cruising enthusiasts. The yacht clubs of the country have made racing a large part of their activities and there are several inte r-club associations devoted to the advancement o f this branch of yachting, but there never has been in this country an organization comparable, for example, to the Royal Cruising Club, which, in the last forty years, has done so much toward making cruising a national institution in Great Britain. And s o the Cruising Club of America was launched and it was but natural that its founders, familiar as they were with the work of the Royal Cruising Club, should have moulded it somewhat along the lines of the older organization.

OFFICERS 1938

Commodore

GEORGE N. WALLACE Vic:.e-Commodore

BUTLER WHITING Rear-Commodore,

DONALD C. STARR Secretary-Treuurer

EDWIN H . TUCKER Hiatorian

W. P. STEPHENS Chairman Memberabip Committee

CARLETON S. COOKE Fleet Captain

JOHN S. DICKERSON, JR. Caverning Board

1939 ALEiXANDER FORBES HUGH KILMER CHAS. B. ROCKWELL, JR. PHILIP J. ROOSEVELT HERBERT L. STONE

1940 HENRY H. ANDERSON EDWARD L. CRABBE GEORGE A. CUTTER MARTIN S. KATTENHORN GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT

STANDING COMMITIEES

I 9 3 8 Membership Carle ton S. Cooke, Chairman Luk e B. Lockwood H enry de Forest Baldwin Marshall Rawle N. S. Seeley Design and Construction \V. P. Steph ens, Chairman Robert N. Bavier Martin S. Kattenhorn Awards Franklin C. Sullivan, Chairman Herbert L. Stone Samuel Wetherill Ernest A. Rataey Henry Martyn Ba ker Entertainment Hugh Kilmer, Chairman Edwa rd L. Crabbe Roderick Stephens, Jr. A. Frederick Bradley John S. Dickerson, Jr. Edward R. Greef Sailing H e rbert L. Stone, Chairman Edwin H. Tucke r W. H. deFontaine, Jr. H. D. Butterfield, Jr. Everett Moras B. K. Sharp

Year Book Henry A. Jackson, Chairman Edwin H. Tucker C. Burnham Porter Schuyler Dillon Auditing George P. P. Bonnell Nominating George P. P. Bonnell, Chairman Nelson Wolfe H e nry A. Jackson W. H. deFontaine, Jr. Albert T. Gould Meaaurera

Charles D. Mower

Olin J. Stephens, II Dwight S. SimDson

B. K. Sharp

CONSTITUTION Adopted N ovember 19, 1924. Amended to J a nuary 20, 1938.

I. N AME. The name of this o rga nization shall be " The Cruising Club of America, Inc." II. OBJECT. The object s of this Club arc t o promote cru1s 1ng by amateurs, to encourage the d evelopment of s uitabl e types of cruising cra ft, to s timulate inter es t in seama ns hip, navigation and handling of s mall v esse ls, to gather and keep on file all information whi ch may be of ass is tanc'! to members in cruising. III. OFFICE R S. The O fficers of th e Club shall be the Commodore, the V ice Commodore, the Rear Commodo res, the Secretary-Trea s ur er , the Historian, and ten Governors who s ha ll be no mina ted a nd elected as is prescribed in Articles XI, X II I, and X I V; a nd they, together with the Chairman of the Mem bers hip Committee, s ha ll constitute the Governing Board of the Club. The offices of Commodore and Vice-Commodore shall be filled by members who a rc yacht owners. IV. DUTIES OF OFFICERS 'l' he Commodore s hall be the g eneral executive officer and shall preside at all meetings of the Club and the Governing Board. H e may a ppoint a F leet Capta in w ho s hall perform such duties as the Commodore shall desig nate a nd hold office at hi s pleasure. The Vice-Co mmodore shall a ssist the Commodore in the discharge of his duties and in his ab sence act in his stead. The Rear-Commodores sha ll command their statio ns and perform s uch other duties as may be assigned to them by their superior officers or the Governing Board. The Secretary-Treasurer shall perform the duties pertaining to his office.

7 The His tori an s hall each y ear write a Log of the Club's activities during the past year a nd prese nt it to the Club at the Annua l Meeting. The Gove rning Board s hall ge nerally adm inis t er the affair ~ of the C lub and s ha ll have the powers of Directors.

V. MEMBERSH I P: ELECTION: RESIGNATIONS A person eligible for members hip in the Club must be a sa il o r and a ge ntl eman of acceptab le charac te r a nd perso nality who has demonstrated his ab ility to handl e or command and navi ga t e o r pilot a yacht or sm all vesse l at sea and who has had sufficie nt crui s ing exper ience. No minati o ns fo~ membership in the Club s ha ll be m ade upo n the proposal of a me mber and seconded by two other memb ers, no ne of whom sha ll be members of the Gove rning Board or the Memb ership Committee. Applications, proposals and seco ndings shall be on forms and pursuant to inst ructio ns or r egu lat ions appr oved by the Governing Board. \Vhen an application in complete form shall b e received, the Secretary-Treasurer shall send t o all members of the Club the names of the applicant, pro poser, seconders, and any other information directed by the Governing Board. Not less than thirty days ther eaft er, the M embership Committ ee may act upon such application and report its findings a nd r ecommendati ons t o the Governing Board, which m ay then elect or r eject the applicant. Favorabl e r ecommendatio ns by the Memb ership Committee shall not exceed in any calendar year a numb er to be prescribed from time to t im e by the Governi ng Board. App lications rejected by t he Governing Board s ha ll b e excluded from s uch annual number or quo ta. The Membership Committee may act u pon applications without r egard to seniority of receipt. All res ignatio ns mus t be in •vriting a nd shall t ake effect upon r ece ipt by the Club; provided, however, that a r esignat ion m ay be withdrawn upon the consent of t he Govern ing Board and upon such terms and conditio ns as it may prescr ibe ; and further provided, that no m ember who is indebted t o th e Club or who is under notice purs ua nt to Article XVIII sha ll have the ri ght to res ig n except by specific permission of the Governing Board.

VI. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP There shall be three classes of membership, r e gular, life and honorary. A member may become a life m e mb e r by payment of the prescribed fee and thereafter is exe mpt e d from yearly dues. Honorary members shall pay no du es or initiation fee, and shall have no vote nor hold any office except that of Historian, but otherwise shall enjoy all the privileges of regular members.

VII. INITIATION FEE The initiation fee shall be ten dollars. The life m embership fee shall be two hundred dollars. Application for Ii fe membership may be made only after five successive years of membership in the Club.

VIII. DUES: ARREARS Regular members shall pay ten dollars yearly clues on election and thereafter on J anuary first of each year. Members whose dues arc unpaid hy February firs t s hall be notified by the Secretary-Treasurer and if such dues arc still unpaid by March first, such members may be suspended or dr?pped from the roll by the Governing Board, but may be re instated at its discretion and upo n the payment of all arrears.

IX. MEETINGS The Annual Meeting shall be held in January of each year. The Fall Meeting shall be held in October or N ovcmber of each year on a date to be determined by the Governing Board. Special Meetings of the Club may be called by the Governing Board and shall be called on the written request of fifteen members. The Governing Board shall meet as often as it may deem necessary, or at the call of the Commodore.

X. QUORUM. Twenty-five members present in person or by proxy shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Club. Five members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Governing Board.

XI. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: NOM INATI ON OF OFFICERS At the A nnua l Meeting of the Club there s hall be clcrted a Nominating Committee of five members of the Club, w~o shall be neither Officers nor Governors of the Club. Tins Committee shall nominate candida tes for Commodore, ViceCommodore. Secretary-Treasu r er, Historian, and for five Governors to succeed those whose terms of office expire at the next An nual Meeting; and s hall notify the SecretaryTreasurer of such nominatio ns not later than December first preceding the n ext Annual Meeting. Five or m o r e m embers may put in nominati<'ll any other candidates they may unit e o n, provided such 'lomination, signed by at least five m emb ers, is filed with tht· SecretaryTreasurer not less than fifteen days before the Annual Meeting. The Secretary-Treasur er s hall send notice thereof to all memb ers no t less than five days before the A nnual Meeting. XII. ELECTIONS: TERMS OF OFFICE: VACANCIES The Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Secretary-Treasurer and Historian shall be elected at the Annual Meeting and shall hold office until the next Annual Meeting 01 until the election of th eir s uccesso rs. Five members of the Governing Board s hall 1'e elected at t~1e Annual Meeting and shall hold office for two years or until the election of the ir successors. Vacancies in any office (except Rear-Commodore) or in the Governing Board shall be filled by the Governing Board. Those so appo inted shall hold office until the next Annual Meeting or until the election of the ir successors. XIII. COMMITTEES The Govern ing Board shall appoint a Membership Committee of five m embers to serve for one year or until their successors arc appointed. This Committee shall appoint its own chairman. The proceedings of the Me ,11bcrship Committee shall be confidential. The Governing Board may appoint and r emove such other committees as it may deem necessary. The Commodore, or in his absence the Vice-Commodore, shall be ex-officio a member of all committees, except tt,e Nominating Committee.

10 XIV. STATIO NS: R EAR-COMMODORES. POST-CAPTAINS The chief station of the Club shall be in New York C it y, but wherever four or more members r esid e in any ot h e r locality, they may, with the approva l of the Go, '! ming Board, found a station. The Secretary-Treasurer s ha ll notify the members of the Club of the establishment of a new station. Stations established outside of New Y ork City composed of t wenty- four or more members shall be unde r the command of a Rear-Commodore to be elected by the m emben of such station. If the s tatio n is co mposed of less than twenty-four membe rs, such station may be commanded by a Post-Captain, to be elected by the members of s u ch station. The Rear-Commodore o r 1:'ost-Captain command ing a station outside of New York Ci ty may appoint a nd r emove such committees as the stat io n members may approve. X_Y. FLAGS The Club Burgee s hall be triangular in shape, in the usual proportions, with a white field and a waved blue s tripe 20fo of the. hoist in width running through the center from hoist to pomt . . The Commodores F lag shall be rectangular in s hape w1t_h a blue field, in _the usual proportio ns, in the center _of which shalt be a white fouled anchor enci rcl ed by 13 whit e five pointed stars. Running ho rizonta lly throu gh th e cente r shall be a waved white stripe 20% o f the hoist in width. The Vice Commodores Flag shall be similar t o the Commodores Flag, except that the field s ha ll be red. The Rear Commodores Flag shall be simila r to the Vice Commodores Flag, except t hat the field s hall be white and the fou led anchor, the 13 stars, and the wave s ha ll b e blue. The Post Captains Flag shall be s imilar to the Rear Commodores Flag, except that the 13 stars s ha ll be om itted. The Fleet Captains Flag shall be similar to the Post Captains Flag except that the fouled anchor shall be omitted. The Transoceanic Pennant of the Cruising Club o f America shall be a pennant of a length approximately 20 % of the overall len gth of the yacht entitled to fly it, and onetwelfth of its length on the -h oist. It shall have a white fi~ld, with a waved blue stripe 20% of the hoist in width, runnmg

horizontally thro ug h the center from h oist to point. Upon the approval of the Committee on Award s of th e Club it may be fl o wn at rcn dezYo us of the Club Fleet, and on oth er appro priate occasions, only by yachts curollcd in the Club Fleet which have crossed the Atlantic or Pacific Ocea n und er sail. F l,,gs hc:·ein referred to s hall only be displayed on yachts under th e e1irect command o f members and not di splayed whe n under cha rter unless the yacht has her owner on board.

XVI. SEAL The seal of th e Cluh sl,atl be its Burgee surrounded by a doubl e circular rope bo rder within which s hall be inscribed "The Cruising Club o f America, Inc." above ; and l:elow shall he insc rib ed "1922", the dat e of the t ou nding of the C•uo.

XV fl. EXPENDITURES No expendit ures of funds no r contracts binding the Club shall be made except by a uthorization of the Governing Board.

.>. V III. DISCIPLINE Every member on joining the Club t hereby undertakes to comply with this Co ns titution and the By-Laws; and any refu sal or neglec t to do so, o r any conduct unworthy of a gentleman or sailor or ini mica I t o the welfare of the Club, shall render a memb er liable 10 s uspe nsion or expulsion by a thr ee-fourths vote of the memb ers o f the Governing Board present at a meeting duly called. Notice of s uch proposed action, with the r easons therefor, must be sent to the accused memb er by registered mail to his last k nown address at least thirty days prior to such meeting; and he shall have the right t o be present at such meeting with counsel. XIX. AM E NDMENTS This constitutio n ca nnot be suspended under any circumstances, but may be ame nded by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall Meeting. Proposed a mendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secretary-Treasurer in time to be included in th e notice of the meeting.

BY-LAWS Adopted November 19, 1924 Amended to January 8, 1931

I. ORDER OF BUSINESS The order of business at all Club mee tin gs shall b e a s foll ows: Roll Call. Minutes of previous meeting. Reports of officers. Reports o[ committees. Unfinished business. Elections. New )Jusiness. In case of dispute as to order or debat e, Cushing's Manual shall govern. II. NOTICES Notice of the Annual and the Fall Meeting s ha ll be sent to each member at least twenty days prev io us thereto. The notice for the Annual Meeting must contain the report of the Nominating Committee. Not ices of special meetings shall be se nt t o each member at least fi £tee n days previous thereto, and shall state in detail the s ub j ects to be brought up for action and no othe r ma tters may be considered at such meetings. III. APPEAL A memb er shall have the rig ht of appeal to the Club from a decision of the Governing Board, which ma y be overruled at the next r egular me eting by a two-thirds vote of those present in person or by proxy. Notice of s uch appeal must be stated fully in the call for the meeting. IV. VOTING None but members shall be allowed in the meeting room during a meeting of the Club. Every member present when a motion is unde r consideration shall vote the reon unless excused by the presiding officer. Proxies must be in writing, signed, witnessed and filed with. the Secretary-Treas urer five days in advance o f the meetrng. V. AMENDMENTS These By-Laws cannot be suspe nded under any circumstances but may be amended by a two-thirds vote at the Annual or Fall Meeting. Proposed amendments must be in writing signed by five members and sent to the Secret ary-Treasur er in time to be included in the notice of the meeting.

PAST OFFICERS

Commodore

W ILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING 1922 HERBERT L. STONE 1923 MARTIN S. KATTENHORN 1924 ROBERT N. BAVIER 1925 STUYVESANT W A INWRIGHT 1926 M A RTIN S. KATTENHORN 1927 GEO. P. P. BONNELL 1928 EDWA RD CRABBE 1929 1930 DANIEL BACON ALEXANDER W. MOffA T 193 1-2 1933-4 HOBA RT FORD 1935-6 GEORGE fa ROOSEVELT 1937 GEORGE A. CUTTER Vice-Commodore

JAMES K. BRUGLER, Jr. MELV ILLE R. SMITH GEO. P. P. BONNELL EDWARD CRABBE MORRIS W. TORREY H OBART FORD GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT EVERETT MORSS, Jr. R. GRAHAM BIGLOW NAT S. SEELEY

1925

1926 1927 1928 I 929-30 193 1-2 1933-4 1935 1936 1937

Secretary-Treaaurer

SYDNEY S. BREESE EDWIN H. TUCKER

1922-3 1924-37

JJn ~ttnOt:1! ot out gs,bipmatt~ wl)o bnbt §niltb on tbtit 1!.o)'.;'t l.OO}!il!JC. William Washburn Nutting September

1924

Arthur S. Hildebrand

Septe mber

1924

Frederick S. Nock

May

.17, 1925

F rederiek C. Hicks

De ce mber

Karl lsburgh

April

Ogden T. McClurg

April

1925 I . 1926 20, 1926

Arthur H . Day

April

Thomas Fleming Day

August

23, 1926 19, 1927

H. M. Williams

Februa ry 24, 1928

Mance! T. Cla rk

April

Arthur Perrin

November 2, 1928

Wallace L. Durant

June

Walter C. Grey

December 7, 1929

I , 1928

II , 1929

William J. Curtis, Jr.

January

Gilbert D. Maxwell

February 17, 1930

6, 1930

George 0. Clinch

March

Nathaniel F. Emmons

May

Stuyvesant Wainwright

November 3, 1930

Duncan Dana

December 6, 193 0

Jame• W. Alker

March

J . Rulon Miller, Jr.

July

Dr. R. Heber Howe

January

1930 3, 1930

7, 1931 18, 1931 28, 1932

]n ~cmotl! ot one ~Dipmatc~ wDo !)abc ~ailcb on tDl'ir J'la~t lJJOl!ilfi'l'.

Alfred Greenough

March

Edward W. Brown

April

13, 1932 12, 1932

C larence V. Kozlay

J une

26, 1932

21. 1932 November 6, 1932 Frederick L. Ames Capt. Howard Blackburn Novemb er 4, 1932 Ja nuary 22, 1933 Oliver 1-1. Perry 25, 1933 March Charles E . Eveleth 4, 1933 April Alfred F. Masury 24, 1933 A ugust George W. Warren James B. Keogh

A u gust

Ralph M. Munroe

26, 1933 1933 May 11. 1934 17, 1934 July 30, 1935 July 6, 1935 October F ebruary 7, 1936 March 22, 1936 October 20, 1936 10, 1937 July November 9, 1937 Ja nuary 1, 1938 J anu ary 7, 1938

Thomas M. Chance Daniel Baco n C a rl L. Weagant T. M. Russell Ralph G . Megargel Charles Higginson Karl Dodge Charle s W. Jaynes Fra nk B. Draper Walter S. Sullivan Robert B. Noyes F. Elliot Cabot

A u g ust

S ept embe r

HONORARY MEMBERS

NAME

ADDRUSS

lH,EC'l'UD

France

I/ 8/24

San Pedro, Calif.

11 / 13/ 24

Capt. Robert A . Bartlett

Murray Hill H otel, N. Y.

11 / 13 / 24

Harry Pidgeon

Loa Angeles, Cal.

4 / 14/26

Major Anthony Fiala

IO Warren St., N. Y.

3/ 10/2 7

Alain J. Gerbault Admiral Edward C. Ka lbfus U.S.N.-U.S.S. California

Lt. Com. Donald B. MacMille n

Provincetown, Mass.

3 / I 0/2 7

Nathaniel C. Herreahoff

Bristol, R. I.

4 / 11/28

Robert Somerset

England

9/29/32

Commodore, Royal Cruising Club

England

12/8/32

5/ 4 / 33

Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the United Sta tes George A. Cormack

37 West 44th St., N. Y.

4/24/ 36

MEMBERS ADDRESS ELECTED 420 Lexin gton Ave., N. Y. 5/2 8/ 36 Northpor t, L. I. 2 19 1/ 12/ 23 I Wall St .. N. Y. : 0/ 8/ 35 Reddin g Ridge, Conn. 2 5/ 8/ 3 7 I 3 I State St., Boston, Ma sa. iJ Cha rter Great Neck, L, I. 22, I / 2/3 1 R. R. No. I, Box 401) 162 Louisvill e, Kentucky I 0/25.(34 60 Batterymarch St., 123 Amory, Harold Boston, Mass. 7/ 27/22 9 5 6 Brush Hill Rd , 2 3 Amory, Robert Milton, Mass. 2/ 2 5/ 3 2 5 70 Lexington Ave., N. Y. A nabl e, A nthony 2/ 19/ 35 20 Pine St., N. Y. HI Anderson, Hen ry Hill 2/ 2/ 33 13 Andrews, Charles Lee 44-35 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. 4 / 24/31 Appleton, Joseph W. 3 3 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4/ 7,'32 2/ 23/28 A rmstron g, Daniel W. 630 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 2 Park Ave., N. Y. 9/26/24 J,19 Atwater, Charles \V. I 50 South Main St., 10 2 Atwater, Dovid 1-1. Fall River, Mass. Life I 2/ / 23 I Broadway, N. Y. 10/ / 23 7 Atwater, John J. 23 24 7 Park Ave., N. Y. Charter 23-1 Baekeland. L. 1-1. 3908 N. Cha rles St. 12s Bailliere, Lawrence M. Baltimore, Md. l /2 2/31 The Fifth Avenue Bank 1 H Baker, Henry Martyn 530 - 5th Avenue, N. Y. 7/ 20/ 27 Eau Gallic, Fla. & 225-233 Baker, Stephen D. 234 W. 14th St., N. Y. Life I / 12/23 Porehuck Road, Baker, W. Edgar, Jr. Greenwich, Conn. 1/ 12/23 Baldwin, F. W . Baddeck, Nova Scotia Charter 202 Baldwin, H . De Forest 25 Broadway, N. Y. 1/ 12/23 Land Title Building 144 Ballard, Frederick L. Philadelphia, Pa. 6/ 9/32 I 5 Scotland Road 172 Ban nerman, David 8 . Elizabeth, N. J. 12/1'/23 50 Vanderbilt Ave., N. Y. 10 Barnum, Walter 2/ 2/33 165 Elizabeth St., 52 Barstow, Robbins \V. Hartford, Conn. 2/ 2/ 37 NAME Abbott, Paul Acke rly, S. Le Roy Ada ms, George F. Adams, Kempton Alden, John C. Alker, Edward P. All en, William 8.

18 Bavier, Robert N.

122 Sutton Manor,

Bavier, William N., Jr.

38 Locust Ave.

Benedict, R. P.

New Rochelle, N. Y. 4201 So. A shland Ave.

Berger, D. Spencer

13 5 Derby Ave.,

161-242

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Chicago, Ill.

4 / 20 / 23 4/ 7/ 32 4 / 1-1/ 25

6/ 9 / 32 New Haven, Conn. 5/24 / 25 Deep River, Conn. 1291 Blue Hill Ave ., 10/ 25 / 3-l Milton, Mass. 48 Biglow, R. Graham Norfolk, Conn. 6/14/27 Bixby, Henry D. Cove Road, Haleaite, L. I. 4 / 3/ 24 71 Blanchard, Fessenden S. 4 Seeley Pl., Scarsdale, N. Y. 7/ 29 / 31 Bliss, Zenaa Randall 75 Upton Ave., 11/28/30 Providence, R. I. 255 Bliss, Zenaa W. 238 Armington St., 2/ 25/32 Edgewood, R. I. 253 Boal, Ayres 122 S. Michigan Ave., Life 6/ 5/ 22 Chicago, Ill. 152 Bodman, Herbert L. Glen Head, Nassau Co., 12/ 17/3 1 New York IOI Bonnell, Geo. P. P. Charter 30 Rockefell er Plaza , N . Y. 37 Bowles, Cheater 5/ 28/ 36 444 Madison Ave., N. Y. Bradley, A. Fred., Jr, 21 Tunstall Road, 5/29/30 Scarsdale, N. Y. 251 Brayton, Edward 388 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 2 / I /25 98 Brett, Geo. P., Jr. 60 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 4/24 / 36 Brown, B. 1-1. Inness 120 Broadway, N. Y. 12/ 13 /23 2 45 Brown, Holcombe J. 35 Doane St., Boston, Mass. 12/ 21 / 3 7 Brugler, James K., Jr. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Charter Brush, Abbott P. Greenwich, Conn. 1/ 14/28 171 Buck, Winthrop P. Oyster Bay, N. Y. 2/ 2/33 2 15 Buckelew, Chae. W. 44 Washington Ave. 5/21/29 Plainfield, N. J. Butterfield, H. D., Jr. 5/27/31 Hamilton, Bermuda 39 Byerly, Robert W. 1/ 8 /24 225 Broadway, N. Y. 88 Cabot, Edward 53 High St., Weste rly, R. I. 3/ 25 / 29 Cabot, Nelson 3/25/29 East Milton, Maas. 57 Cabot, Thomas D. 77 Franklin St., Boston, Mass 5/ 8/ 3 7

249

Betta, Herbert M. Biddle, Nicholas

19 i6 Caesar, William F.

48 W est Tier St., City Island, N. Y 12/ 13/ 23 1/18/27 Carll, Benjamin W. Northpo rt, L. I. Ca rson, Wm. M., Jr. 2 5 Broad St., N. Y. 12/ 17/ 31 Cha mbers, John Albe rt 24 2 Pleasant St. Ma rblehead, Mass. 1/ 18/ 27 9J-158 Cho.nee, Edwin M. 140 I A rch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4/ 25/ 30 6 9 Cho.tmo.n, J oseph T. Vo.n \Vagen en Ave.. Milt on Pt., Rye, N. Y. 2 / 2 / 33 3 1 C lifford, Ra ndall 11 / 15/ 28 Eas ton, Md. 136 Cobb, Charles K., Jr. IO Post O ffice Squa re, 3/ 22/2 2 Boston, Mass. 15 7 East 6 3rd St., N. Y. 5/' 8/ 3 7 28 Cochran, Drayton 12 So. 4th St., Hudson, N. Y. 1/ 12 / 23 43 Coffin, Sarni. Barlow I 7 Battery Place, N. Y. 4 6 Co ggan, Linus C . c/ o Com Products Ref. Co. 5/ 25/2 8 79 Cole, John F. 13 6 P erkins Street, Somerville, Mass. 3/ 22/22 242 E. 19th St., N. Y. 1/ 2/ 31 118 Connett, Frank S. 235 Cook, \Villard B. IO Sutton Manor New Rochelle, N. Y. 5/ 11 / 22 Cooke, A. Goodwin 3 I Naaao.u St., N. Y. C. 4/ 25/30 2 W all St., N. Y. 115 C ooke, Carleton S. 4/ 20/ 23 115 Cooke, Thomas F. Killa m's Point, Branford, Conn. 4/2 5/ 3 0 7 Coolidge, Amory 16 0 State St. , Boston, Mo.ss. 7 / 29 / 3 I Coolidge, Wm. H. 5 0 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 3 / I 7/ 2 7 Cooper, Gerald A . Piedmont Processing Co., Belmont, N. C. 9 / 24 / 3 1 Cox, Daniel T . 5 2 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 2/ 19/3 5 Ma gnolia, North Carolina 198 Crabbe, Birkbeck C. 9/24/3 1 Crabbe, Daniel McE. Toms River, N. J. 9/ 24 / 31 Toms River, N. J. 232 Crabbe, Edward 10/ 19/25 232 Crabbe, Edward L. 114 East 40th St., N. Y. 1/18/2 7 250 Park Ave. , N. Y. 163 Cra ne, Clinton H. 11 / 28/ 33 I 00 A rlington St., 2 10 Cunningham, Alan Boston, Mass. 6/ 9/32 6 Cutter, Geo. A. 161 Pleasant St., Ly nn, Mass. 9/ 27/ 29 Cutting, Ulysses D. I 06 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 5/ 1/24 1s Dale, F. Slade Bay H ead, N. J. 12/ 23 / 29

20 Danver, James A.

91 Holmes Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. 5/2 7 / 35 Darrell, Alfred A Hamilton, Bermuda 11 /2 8 / 30 214 Dauchy, Samuel 4455 Hermosa Way, San Diego, Cal. 5/25/28 Davia, Charles G. Charter Cazenovia, N. Y. 193 de Fontaine, W. H., J :. 63 Wall St., N. Y. 9 /24/3 1 33 de F oreat, Henry L. 4/24/36 20 Exchan ge Pl., N. Y. 192 de Posch, Lionel 5 /24/24 22 William St., N. Y. Derby, Hasket 14 8 State St., Bosto n, Mass. 2/ 19/35 Derby, Jamee Lloyd 9/21/28 I Cedar St., N. Y. 77 Devereux, Henry M. 295 City Island Ave., City Island, N. Y. 11 /28/33 40 Dick, Evans, Jr. 11 / 23/36 30 State St., Boston, Mass. Dickerson, John 2/ 1/25 969 Park Ave., N. Y . Dickerson, John S., Jr. 969 Park Ave., N. Y. 11 / 28/30 51 Dillon, Schuyler 13 I State St., Boston, Mas e. 6/30/26 140 Doane, George B. 1805 Columbia Road, South Boston, Mass. Life 1/ 12/2 3 135 Dow, G. Lincoln, Jr. 15 0 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 2/ 2/37 62 Downs, Charles B. 161 5 Penn. Bldg., Phila., Pa. 2/ 9/2 3 l33 Downe, W. Findlay 620 Packard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 6/30/26 Drake, George B. 17 Battery Place, N. Y. 5 /2 4 /2 4 Drake, Geo. B., Jr. I 7 Battery Place, N. Y. 5/27/31 22 Drialer, William A. 345 Madison Ave., N. Y. 2/ 2/33 108 Duggan, George H. 3636 McTavish St., Montreal, Can. 7/ 6/22 146 Duncan, Robert F. 150 NaHau St., N. Y. 5/29/30 188 Dunham, Wm. G. flax Hill Rd., So. Norwalk, Conn. 5/27/35 35 Dunn, Gano 80 Broad St., N. Y. 1/22/3 I Durant, Donald 41 Broad St., N. Y. 9/2 0/26 Duryee, Andrew Barr 39 Liberty Ave., New Rochelie. N. Y. 2/ 9/ 23 153 Dyer, Leonard H. 1428 Lake Knowles Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 7/2 1/22 160 Dyer, William J. H . The Anchorage, Providence, R. I. 1/22/31 216 Earle, Ralph Finance Rldl!'... Phila., Pa. 7/19/3 4 Ely, Edward C. University Club, 1 W. 54th St., N. Y. 6/30/26 Emmons, ·Gardner U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C. 1/25/29

Endt, Everard C. Evans, George E.

50 Church St., N. Y. 2/ 2/37 76 Lynd hurst Ave., To ronto, Can. I / 18/27 14 Fahnestock, A. Bruce General Delivery, Essex, Conn. 5/ 28/ 36 14 Fahnestock, J. Sheridan General Delivery, Essex, Conn. 5/ 28/ 36 36 Fales, D eCoursey 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 7/ 19/34 112 Fales, Haliburton, Jr. 71 Broadway, N. Y. 2/27/30 4 2 Farnsworth, George B. 5 4 70 Collins Ave., Miami Beach , Fla. & Christmas Cove, Mc. 5/ 20/ 23 103 Fenger, Frederic A , Rum Gagger Farm, Charter Cohasset, Maas. 29 Ferrio, Raymond W. 464 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 4/10/28 86 Finley, Wm. Copeland P.O. Box 820 Place D' Armes, Montreal, Can. I I / 4/ 3 7 Floyd-Jones, T. L., Jr. c/ o E. R. Squibb & Sona, 9/24/31 745 - 5th Ave., N. Y. S Forbes, Alexander 4/ 3 / 24 Milton, Mass. Forbes, David C. 328 Adams St., Milton, Mass. 1/3 1/ 36 Ford, Ellsworth 1/ 24/23 4 7 I Park Ave., N. Y. 24 Ford, Hobart c/o Green, Ellis & Anderson 8/ 2/22 I 00 Broadway, N. Y. Ford, William A. 75 Union St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2/29/32 I l l Foster, Charles H. W. 7 91 Tremont St., Boston, M ass. Charter Foster, Edward P., Jr. 5 Willow Drive, 4/19/34 New Roch elle, N. Y. 139 Foster , Elon I 0/2 5/3 4 Riverside, Conn. 3/ 15/26 Friedrichs, F. E. 420 W est I 16th St., N. Y. Frith, E. Vincent Box 304, H amilton, Bermuda 10/25/34 376 Randolph Ave., Fuller, Horace W. Milton, Moss. 5/ 28/36 F,urst, L owry B. 304 South Barry Ave., Mama roneck, N. Y. 5/ 4/ 33 191 Gade, Frederick Premium Point Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3/ 5/23 Gallowhur, George Braeloch, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 3/17/27 2765 Oakdale St., 20 Gandy, Geo. S. Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. 9/26/27 Gardine r, Frederic M. 3900 Spuytcn Ouyville Parkway, N. Y. 4/21/27

22 Gardiner, Wm. Tudo r 1 Court St., Bos ton, Ma se. 10/ 8 / 3 5 Gardner, H a rrison 148 Sta te S t., Bos t o n, Mass . I 0/ 8/ 3 5 201 Garland, Robert L. Syosett, L. I., N. Y. 2/ 2 7 / 3 0 180 Garlick, E . Earle 1843 Elm S t. S tratford, Co nn. 2/ 3 / 28 Gilpin, Vincent Apple Hill, West Che ste r, Pa. I 0 / 8/ 3 5 Godley, Geo. McM, 42 0 Lexing t o n Ave., N . Y. 12/ 17 / 3 I 55 Gooderham, Norman R . 77-85 Avenue Road , T o ro nto, Can. 6/ 30/ 26 Goodhue , Nathaniel M. 74 State St., Bos to n, Mass. 12/ 2 I / 3 7 63 Goodwin, Cha■ • A. 1-5 L ewi, S t., H artfo rd, C onn. 3/2 5 / 2 9 178 Goodwin, Francia, 11 120 Sca rbo ro u g h S t. H a rtford, Conn. 2/ 2'!> / 32 254 Gordon, Henry H. IO 72 C arroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2/ 9/23 45 Gould, Albert T. I Federal St., Boston, Mass. 11 / 15/28 125 Granbery, George P . c/o Abbott, P rocto r & Paine I 20 Broa d way, N. Y. 6/ 15 / 22 Gray, Alan 9 M urray St., New York, N. Y . 2/ 19/ 35 Greeff, Edward R. 63 W a ll St., N. Y . 2/ 25 / 32 Green, C. Dou glass 44 Wall St., N. Y. 9/2 1/3 3 Greening, Harry B. Ham ilton, Ca n. Charte r Grinnell, Lawrence 3 79 C ounty S treet, New Bedford, Mass. 5 / 24/25 Griswold, Roger 73 N ewb ury S t. Bosto n, Ma ss. Cha rte r 1 Groome, John, C., Jr. I 615 Spruce St., Phila. , P a. 7/ 19/ 34 66 Grosvenor, Gilbert H , Nat'! Geographic So ciety, Washing to n , D. C . Charter Guild, Joseph 28 Guild Roa d, Dedham, Mass. Life 4/ 14/25 Hall, J . Goodwin 4 73 6 Crestline Roa d, Fort Worth, T exas 10/ 17/25 Hallowell, Roger H. 1425 Brush Hill Roa d, Milton, M ass. 2/ 2/3 7 H allowell, William L. 1425 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass . 4/2 4/3 6 80 Ham, Arthur H, 346 Fourth Ave., N. Y. 4/ 24/ 36 Hanna , John G. Box 325, Dune din, Fla. 5 / 11 / 22 17 Harrie, Stanley G. 11 5 W . Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 2/ 2/ 33 244 Haskell, William H . Sca rsdale, N. Y., Box 446 3 / 21 / 23 104 Haskell, William T . Richards R oad Port Washin g ton, N. Y. 4/ 1/24 18

3 21 Summer St., Boston, Mass. 10/ 25/34 Haywa rd, , v m. F. c/ o Simpson, Sp en ce & Young 8-10 Bridge St., N. Y. 5/24/2' C oncord, Mass. 5/ 8/ 37 142 H epburn, Andrew Hin ch man, C. Russell Bryn Mawr Not"l B" k Bldg., Bryn Maw r, Pa. 4/ 19/34 189 1 linmon, B. A. IO Roosevelt Ave. , 3/ 21/23 Larchmont, N. Y. 129 So. 16th St., Ho gan, John R. 2/ 2/37 Philadelphia, Pa. 543 Clay Ave. , Sc rant on, Pa . 4/ 7/3 2 Horrocke, Thomae S. 2/ 19/ 35 East River, Conn. H otchkiss, Stua rt T. 92 Howa rd, Henry Paradise Road, Charter Life Newp ort, R. I. 4 I Eastern Parkway Howe, Alex. C. 2/ 2/ 33 Brooklyn, N. Y. c/ o Conco rdia Co., Inc., 154 Howland, W a ldo 5 0 State St., Boston, Mass. 5/ 4 / 3 3 37 W. 44th St., N. Y. Life 2/ 9/ 23 Hoyt, C. Sherman Buzzards Bay, Mass. 5/ 4/ 33 Hubbard, Charles J. 60 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 11 / 28/ 33 126 Hubbard, George F. Ha rbour Island, 9 1 Huntington, L. 0., Jr. 9/2 4/ 24 Baha mas, B. W. I. 6/ 5/22 248 Jackson, H enry A. 309 E. 22nd St., N. Y. Charter Jarvis, Aemilius To·ronto, C anada 1/2 7/3 8 Bristol Hi ghlands, R. I. 87 Jencks, Chas. D. 2 I Spa rks St., Jenness, Peter, Jr. 4 / 7/ 32 Cambrid ge, Mass. 2/ 1/25 82 Bea ver St., N. Y. Jimenis, Edwin A. 4/ 19/34 Johnson, C. Lowndes The Harbor, Easton, Md. Life 177 Johnson, John Seward New Brunswick, N. J. 107 Johnson , Pee r P. 163 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 6 / 9/32 Johnson, Robert Wood New Brunswick, N. J. 5/ /23 11 / 19/ 31 Jones , Bassett Nantucket Isla nd, Mass. 5/ 27/ 35 3 Jon es, C. H. L. Liverpool, Nova Scotia 5/24/ 24 Judson, William H . 3 15 East 68th St., N. Y. Charter 47 Kattenhorn, Martin !:;. 80 Wall St., N. Y. Kelly, Thomas A. 11 6 John St., N. Y. 9/ 21 / 33 2 5 Killa m, George Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 7/ 19/ 34 Kilmer, Hugh 1 1 Broadway, N. Y. 1/22/31 Kingsbury, Isaac W. 125 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn. 7/29/31 44

Hatch, Pa rker C .

Knight, Henry Lambert Vineyard H aven , Martha's Vin eyard, Mass. 2/19/ 35 Knight, Thomae S. 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass. 10 / 17/2 5 181 Lamont, Austin 710 North Washin gton St., Baltimore, Md. 2/25/ 32 224 Lang, Charles I Grace Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4/ 7/ 32 130 Lang, Edmund 30 Church St., N. Y. 6/14/27 9 Larkin, Daniel F. Washington Trust Bldg., Westerly, R. I. 2/25/ 32 Larner, G. de Freest Caueein Manor, Bel Alton, Charles Co., Md. 1/ 18/ 27 Learned, John South Manchester, Conn. 11/23/ 36 182 Leeson, Robert Medfield, Mass. 5/28/36 157 Lippincott, Wells A. 2512 West 24th St., Chicago, 111. 11 / 23/36 83 Lockwood, Luke B. 2 Wall St.. N. Y. 11 / 28/30 Lombard, Laurence M. I Federal St., Boston, Mass. 5/25/28 167 Loomis, Alfred F. 122 East 76th St., N. Y. 3 /22/ 22 119 Lord, Edward C. Sterling Junction, Mass . 11 / 28/33 11 6 Lord, John B. 63 Wall St., N. Y. 9/26/27 6 7 Loring, Augustus P., Jr. 35 Con gress St., Boston, Mass . 5/ 28/36 2 1 1 Loveland, Samuel C. Hammonton, N. J. 10/ 19/ 25 Loveland, Samuel C., Jr. Hammonton, N. J. 2/19/ 35 Lundgren, Chae. ]., Jr. 67 Hilton Ave., Garde n City, N. Y. 2/ 2/3 7 138 Lundgren, Wm. E. 79 John St., N. Y. 7/29/31 59 Lyman, Richard W. 45 Batterymarch St., Boston, Mass. 11 / 4/3 7 147 Macombe r, Donald 66 Crabtree Road, Squantum, Mass. 11 / 4/3 7 41 Madeira, Edward W. 2020 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 4/14/25 Makaroff, Vadim S. Mill Rive r Road, Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. I 0/25/3 4 99 Mallory, Clifford D. I I Broadway, N. Y. Charter Mallory, Philip R. 5850 Sunset Lan e, Indianapolis, Indiana 4/20/33 129 Manley, Louie E. 460 W. 34th St., N. Y. 5/24/25 134-183 Manny, Walter Roy 210 Van Brunt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9/21/33 148 Marsh, Carleton L. Chemical Bk. & Tr. Co., 165 Broadwa y, N. Y. 11 / 19/31 194

\Vashin gto n Crossing, Pa. 9/ 21 / 28 4 18 S. W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. 4 / 10/28 2 18 Maxim, Hiram H. Farmington, Conn. 2/ 25/ 32 Mayer, Lloyd E. M. 11 / 4/ 37 50 Vanderbilt Ave., N. Y. 20-1 McCullough , W. G . 200 Madison Ave., N. Y. 5/ 27/ 35 Meneely, Cheater B. Mendham Road, 9/ 21 / 28 Morristown, N. J . Meneely, Henry T . 10/ 19/ 25 220 Broadway, N. Y. 187-2 52 Me rrill, John Lee 13 6 State St., Augusta, Me. 1/ 23/29 Mer rill, Owen Pa r ker 204 City Isla nd Ave., 11 / 4/ 37 C ity Island, N. Y. 38 Merriman, H . Mo rton St. Michaels, Md. 1/ 12/23 236 Merwin, Horace B. Bridgeport-City Truat Co. 1/22/31 Bridgeport, Conn. 200- 2 28 Metcalf, Rowe B. 10/17/25 45 E. 17th St., N. Y. 85 Millike n, Seth M. 5/ 4/ 33 95 I Madison Ave., N. Y. Mills, William N. 7 I Columbine Road, 11 / 4/ 37 Milton, Mass. 49 Mixtcr, George W. 2/ 27/ 30 165 Broadway, N. Y. 196 Moffat, Alexander \V. 13 I State St., Boston, Maaa. 6/ 1/22 6/ 9/ 32 Moore, Hartwell S. 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 174 Moore, Robert Hartwell 1450 Broadway, N. Y. 1/12/ 23 12 / 21 / 26 Morison, Samuel E. 11/23/ 36 50 Morrison, Bruce 240 East 136th St., N. Y. Morss, E'Verett 79 Sidney St., Cambridge, Mau. 1/14/28 19 Morss, H enry A ., Jr. 24 Charlcsgate East, 9/21 / 33 Boston, Mass. 19 Moras, Sherman 24 Charlesgate Eaat, 5/ 28/ 36 Boaton, Mass. lOG Morton, H. H. 32 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I/ 16/27 215 Ca nton A v., Milton, Mau . 5/ 25 / 28 Moulton, Francia S. 110 E. 42nd St., N. Y. 5/11/22 Mower, Charlea D. 231 Moxha m, Egbert, East Shore Road, Great Neck, L. I. 4/ 14/ 25 2 12 Munroe, Wirth M. Box P, Coconut Grove, Fla. I 0/20/26 72 Murphy, John Killam Killam's Point, Branford, Conn. 9/24/24 Nazro, Arthur P. 9 East 97th St., N. Y. 11 / 4/37 179 Neilson, Alexander S. 84 Spooner Road, Brookline, Mau. 4/20/23 13 7-239

Mather, Frank J., Jr. Ma theson, 1-lui:;h M.

26 5/ 24 / 25 Darien, C onn. 2 / 23/28 40 Worth St., N. Y. Furnam·s Yacht Agency, 9/2 1/ 2 8 New Bedford, Mass . Nicholson File Co., 184 Nicholson, Paul C. Life I 0 / /23 Providence, R. I. West Shore Drive, 96 Nickenon, Hoffman 11 / 7/3 0 Oyster Bay, L. I. Nield, Charles F. 14 Overhill Rd., Charte r Scarsdale, N. Y. 2/ 19 / 35 Northrop, James T. 3 1 Nassau St., N. Y. 2/25/32 56 Outerbridge, Joseph W. 33 Recto r St., N. Y. 205-240 Paine, Frank C. 185 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 4/ 7 / 3 2 195 Parkinson, John 5 3 State St., Boston, Maes. I I / I 3 / 23 Parkinson, John, Jr. c/ o Blake Bros. & Co. 4 / 10/2 8 40 Wall St., N. Y. 5 /28/36 Parkinson, Nathaniel E. 53 State St., Boston, Mass. 23 Parkman, Henry, Jr. 62 Devonshire St ., Room 805 6/14/27 Boston, Mass. Payne, Edward D. Shippan Point, 6/16/ 22 Stamford, Conn. Percival, Lawrence F. 3 73 Washington St., 9/26/24 Boston, Mass. 238 Perkins, Frederic W. 1661 C reaccnt Pl ., N. W ., Washlngton, D. C . I / 12/2 3 Perkins, John F., Jr. Bradlee Road, Milton, Mass. 5/ 4 / 33 241 Phelps, John J. R. D. I, Hackensack, N. J. Charter Life, 176 Pierce, S. S. 11 Whitelawn Ave., Charter Milton, Mase. 185 Pitman, Harold Minot 88 Summit Ave. , Bronxville, N. Y. 12/2 1/3 7 166 Pool, J. Lawrence 1/25/29 I 07 East 60th St., N. Y. Pope, Albert L. I 6 Sycamore Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 7 /29 /3 1 197 Porter, C. Burnham 251 Beacon St., Boston, Maas. 4 / 19/3 4 Power, Charles 69 Plymouth St., 3 / 17/2 7 Montclair, N. J. Powers, Frederic D . 5/25/28 I 00 Oaks, Baton Rou ge, La. 150 Pratt, Albert 2/ 19/3 5 84 State St. Boston, Maes. 122 Prince, Gordon C. 54 Devonshire St., Boston, M ass. 3 /2 2/ 22 Puleeton, Dennis c/o R. S. Nu gent, 5/28/ 36 114 E. 37th St., N. Y. 27

Nevin, E. Paul Nichols, George Nichols, Lloyd

27 14 I I Hyde Park Blvd., 6/ 23/23 Chicago, lll. 5/ 4/ 33 195 Broadway, N. Y. 124 Rankin, R alph S. 2/25/32 C ity lslond, N. Y. 164 Rateey, Ernest A. 1/ 3 1/ 36 Ratsey, George Colin Cowes, I. \V. En gland 4/ 7/ 32 City !eland, N. Y. 90 Ratscy, George E. 11 / 13/23 Raymond, Gardo n 52 1 f-irth Ave., N. Y. C harter Liff' Eagle Springs, N. C. Raymond, Irvin g E. 4/25/ 3 0 164 E-. 27th St., N. Y. 155 Rawle, Marahall 4/ 7/3 2 11 0 East 42nd St. , N. Y. 246 Reid, Frederick L 2 17 Reid, Wm. T., 3rd 14 Hawthorn Rd., 9/26/ 24 Brookline, Mass. 190 Remin gton, Franklin Room 2 6 1 I, Empire State 1/ 3 1/ 36 Bldg., N. Y. 2/25/32 23 Reynolds, Edward 61 Broadway, N. Y. 206 Reynolds, Harrison G. 199 Washington St. 2/25/32 Boston, Mass. 250 Rice, George E. 5/ 24/24 2 E. 54th St., N. Y. 105 Richards, George H. 11 / 4/ 3 7 68 William St., N. Y. Rigg, Henry K. 4/ 7/ 32 222 E. 49th St., N. Y. Rigg, Linton 3/22/22 222 E. 49th St., N. Y. 95 Riggs, Austin r- ox Stockbridge, Mass. Life 1/ 12/23 SJ Robins, Thoma ■, Jr, I 7 5 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y. 4/24/31 173 Robinson, Francis 4/ 24/ 36 Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. 8 1 Robinson, John I 8 Summer St., Salem, Maas. 7/ 6/22 58 Rockwell, Chaa. B., Jr. 2 H igh St., Bristol, R. I. 2/ 25/32 32 Rooaevelt, Geo. Emlen 30 Pine St., N. Y . Life 11 /2 8/3 0 34 Roosevelt, John K. 11 /28/33 67 Broad St., N. Y. 209 Rooaevelt, Philip J. 9/ 29/32 30 Pine St., N. Y. 110 Roaa, Thorvald S. P. 0. Box H, Brighton Dist., 3/ 21/ 23 Boston, Maas. 94 Root, Elihu, Jr. 3 I Nassau St., N. Y. 4/19/34 22 1 Rowe, F. Walter, Jr. 4/ 19/3 4 Essex, Conn. 199 Rugg, Daniel M. Maspcth & Varick Aves., 1/ 31 /36 Brooklyn, N. Y. Rushmore, W. A. 187 Pa rk Ave., 6/ 30/26 Huntington, N. Y. 175 Russell, Frank H. 1/ 19/34 Newton, Bucks Co., Pa. 247 Rutherford, John M. North Lake Way, Palm Beach, Fla. 3/22/22 5/27/35 Saito, A. Benedict Casilla 1825, Lima, Peru Saltonatall, Leverett Chestnut Hill, Maas. 7/ 6/22 4094 Raynolds Ave., Sargent, Ledyard W. 5/27/31 Coconut Grove, r-Ia . Radulic, George

26 5/24/ 25 Darien, Conn. 2 / 23 /2 8 40 Worth St., N. Y. Furnam's Yacht Agency, 9/21 / 28 New Bedford, Mass. Nicholson File Co., 184 Nicholson, Paul C. Life 10/ /23 Providence, R. I. West Shore Drive, 96 Nickeraon, Hoffman 11 / 7/3 0 Oyster Bay, L. I. 14 Overhill Rd., Nield, Charles F. Charter Scarsdale, N. Y. 2/ 19 / 35 Northrop, James T . 3 1 Nassau St., N. Y. 56 Outerbridge, Joseph W. 33 Rector St., N. Y. 2/25/32 205-240 Paine, Frank C. 185 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 4/ 7 /3 2 195 Parkinson, John 53 State St., Boston, Maes. I I / I 3 /23 Parkinson, Jc,hn, Jr. c/ o Blake Bros. & Co. 4/10 /2 8 40 Wall St., N. Y. 5/28/36 Parkinson, Nathaniel E. 53 State St., Boston, Mane. 23 Parkman, Henry, Jr. 82 Devonshire St., Room 805 6/14/27 Boston, Maas. Payne, Edward D. Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. 6/16/22 Percival, Lawrence F. 3 73 WaS"hington St., 9/26/24 Boston, Mass. 2 38 Perkins, Frederic W. 166 1 C reacent Pl., N. W ., Waehington, D. C. 1/ 12/2 3 Perkins, John F., Jr. Bradlee Road, Milton, Mass. 5/ 4/33 241 Phelps, John J. R. D. I, Hackensack, N. J. Charter Life, 176 Pierce, S. S. 11 %itelawn Ave., Charter Milton, Mass. 185 Pitman, Harold Minot 88 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 12/2 1/ 37 166 Pool, J. Lawrence I 07 East 60th St., N. Y. 1/25/ 29 Pope, Albert L. I 6 Sycamore Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 7 /29 /3 1 197 Porter, C. Burnham 251 Beacon St., Boston, M ass. 4 / 19 /3 4 Power, Charles 69 Plymouth St., 3/17/27 Montclair, N. J. Powe rs, Frederic D . 5/25/28 100 Oaks, Baton Rouge, La. ISO Pratt, Albert 84 State St. Boston, Maas. 2/ 19/35 122 Prince, Cordon C. 54 Devonshire St., Boston, Maes . 3/22/ 22 Puleston, Dennis c/o R. S. Nu gent, 114 E. 37th St., N. Y. 5/28/36 27

Nevin, E. Paul Nichole, George Nichols, Lloyd

27 Radulic, Geo rge

14 1 I Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 6/23/23 124 Rankin, Ralph S. 195 Broadway, N. Y. 5/ 4/33 164 Ra tsey, Ernest A. City Island, N. Y. 2 / 25/32 Ratsey, George Colin Cowes, I. \V. England 1/ 31/ 36 90 Ratsey, George E. City Island, N. Y. 4/ 7/ 32 Raymond, Gordon 521 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 11 / 13/23 Raymond, Irving E. Eagle Springs, N. C. Charter Lif., l 55 Rawle, Marahall 164 E·. 27 th St., N. Y. 4/ 25/ 30 246 Reid, Frederick L I IO East 42nd St., N. Y. 4/ 7/ 32 2 17 Reid, Wm. T., 3rd I 4 Hawthorn Rd. , Brookline, Mass. 9/ 26/24 190 Remin gton, Franklin Room 26 1 I, Empire State Bldg., N. Y. 1/3 1/3 6 23 Reynolds, Edward 6 I Broadway, N. Y. 2/ 25/32 206 Reynolds, Harrison G. I 99 Washington St. Boston, Mase. 2/25/32 250 Rice, George E. 2 E. 54th St., N. Y. 5/ 24/24 105 Richards, George H . 68 William St., N. Y. I 1/ 4/ 37 Ri gg, Henry K. 222 E. 49 th St., N. Y. 4/ 7/ 32 Rigg, Linton 222 E. 49th St., N. Y. 3/ 22/22 95 Riggs, Au~tin Fox Stockbridge, Mass. Life 1/ 12/ 23 53 Rabine, Thoma,, Jr. I 7 5 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y. 4/24/31 173 Robinson, Francis Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. 4/ 24/36 8 1 Robinson, John 18 Summer St., Salem, Maas. 7/ 6/22 58 Rockwell, Chas. B., Jr, 2 High St., Bristol, R. I. 2/25/32 32 Roosevelt, Geo. Emlen 30 Pin'C St., N. Y. Llfe 11 /28/ 30 34 Roosevelt, John K. 67 Broad St., N. Y. I 1/ 28/ 33 209 Roosevelt, Philip J . 30 Pine St., N. Y. 9 /2 9/ 32 110 Roaa, Thorvald S. P. 0 . Box H, Brighton Diet., Boston, Maea. 3/21/ 23 94 Root, Elihu, Jr, 3 I Nassau St., N. Y. 4/19/ 34 22 1 Rowe, F. Walter, Jr. Essex, Conn. 4/ 19/ 34 199 Rugg, Daniel M. Maspeth & Varick Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1/3 1/ 36 Rushmore, W. A. 187 Park Ave,, Huntington, N. Y. 6 / 30/ 26 175 Russell, Frank H . Newton, Bucks Co., Pa. 1/ 19/ 34 247 Rutherford, John M. North Lake Way, Palm Beach, Fla. 3/22/22 Saito, A. Benedict Casilla 1825, Lima, P eru 5/ 27/35 Saltonstall, Leverett Chestnut Hill, Maas. 7/ 6/22 Sargent, Ledyard W. 4094 Raynolds Ave., Coconut Grove, Fla. 5/27/ 31

21! 65

Schlimbach, Ludwig

25 Ocea n Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 2 / 2/ 3 7 59 Gottorpstrasse Othm a rsch e n,

Schoenwerk, Otto C.

2701 Columbus Blvd.,

Scranton, Wm. D.

209 Church St.,

Schaefer, Rudolph J .

Hambur g, Germany Coral Gables , Fla.

Seeley, N. S. 12 Service, Elliot K.

109

Sewall, John Ives

New H a ve n, Conn.

71 Broadway, N. Y. 4 I Maple Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y.

I I/

I / 37

10/ 20/ 27 12/2 1/ 3 7 3 / 25/2? 10/1 7 /2 5

University of Buffa lo, 4 / 19/ 34 Buffalo, N. Y. Charter 229 Seymour, A. D., Jr. Sunaet Drive, Ithaca, N. Y . 222 Sharp, B. Karl 4? W . Castle PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. 3/22/22 13 1 State St., Boston, M ass I 0/ I 7 /2 5 Simpaon, Dwight S. 151 Siatare, George H. 474 Park St., 10/ 17/ ZS New Bedford, Mau. Smith, Arthur C. Round Hill Road, 11 / 4 / 37 Greenwich, Conn. 16 Smith, Frank Vining 5 / 24 / 24 So. Hin gham, Maes. 1 27 Smith, Geoffrey S. 1320 Packard Bldg., 9/ 21/33 Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Harold S. 115 Broadway, Room 1200, New York, N. Y. 10/ 25 / 34 Smith, Herbert M. 5 Ruby Ave., 3 / 15 /26 Marblehead, Mass. 132 Smith, Melville R. 98 So, Bergen Pl., 1/ 12/23 Freeport, N. Y. Smith, Rufua G. 4 /2 5/30 Pullia Ave., Bayaide, L. I. 230 Sommers, Walter J . 31-10 Thomson Ave., 11 /2 8 / 33 Lon g Island City, N. Y. Spencer, Duncan M. c/o Fiduciary Trust Co., 1 Wall St., N. Y. 4 /2 1/2 7 Stanford, Alfred 630 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 5/27 /35 Stanford, C. M. 37 Lime St., 5 / 27/31 London E. C. 3, Eng. 75 Starr, Donald C. 2/19/35 30 State St., Boston, Mass. Stephens, Kenneth 99 John St., N. Y. 2/ 9/23 Stephen•, Olin J., II. 11 East 44th St., N. Y. 3/25/29 3/ 15/ 26 Stephena, Roderick 3220 Chrysler Bldg. , N. Y. 4 / 7/32 Stephena, Roderick, Jr. 11 E-aat 44th St., N. Y.

29 3716 223rd St., Bayside, L. I. Charter 2/ 19/ 35 50 Broad St., N. Y. 198 Collins Rd., 5/ 20/ 27 Waban, Mass. St. Thomas, 169 Stevens, W eld M. 1/ 27/ 38 Virgin Islands 11/ 7/30 243 Stewart, Gienn Easton, Md. 4/21 / 27 45 Wall St., N. Y. Stewart, Wm. A. W. Stone, Francis H., Jr. 9 13cnevolent St., P rovidence, R. I. 3/ 4/ 24 205 E. 42nd St., N. Y. Charter 13 1 Stone, Herbert L . McKesson-Churchill Drug Co., 11 -120 Strong, Arthur C . Burlington, Iowa 9 / 29 / 3 2 Harlem Yacht Club, 89 Sullivan, F ronklin C. 4/21/27 City Island, N. Y. 270 Commonwealth Ave., 4 Talbot, Fritz B. I 0/ 25 / 34 Boston, Mass. 5 / 29/ 30 230 W. 41 st St., N. Y. 223 Taylor, William H. 3 12 East Wisconsin Ave., 168 Telander, N. L. 2 / 27/30 Milwaukee, Wis. 9/24 / 31 \Valdo Ave., Bayside, L. I. T cller, Robert D. 122 So. Michigan Ave., Thomas, Wm. A. 4/25/30 Chicago, Ill. c/o Pouch & Co., Thompaon, James D. 9/24 / 31 I \Vall St., N. Y. Thurber, Frederick B. 292 \Vestminster St., Charter Providence, R. I. 12/2 1/ 37 Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Tiffany, George S. 4 I Hartsdalc A ve., 97 Tilden, Walter C., 10/ 8/ 35 Hartsdale, N. Y. I 030 Hospital Trust Bldg., 2 1 I Tillinghast, James A. Providence, R. I. 7 / 5/29 Eau Callie, Fla. 3/ 21/23 Torrey, Morris W. I 00 Boylston St., Boston, Maas. Charter 84 Tousey, Coleman 51 East 42nd St., N. Y. 1/ 31 / 36 100 Townsend, Geo. H. I/ 9/24 145 Trimingham, Eldon H. Hamilton, Bermuda 135 William St., N. Y. 12/ /23 Tucker, Edwin H. 2/ 19/ 35 68 Van Bibber, Arthur E. Valley Forge, Pa . 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 12/21 / 3 7 Vanderbilt, Harold S. 5 Windsor St., 8 Veasey, Arthur H. H averhill, Mass. 1/ 31 / 36 3 East 84th St., N. Y. 5/ 27/ 35 54 Vetlesen, George U. 68 Salem St., 30 W-a len, Ernest D. Andover, Mass. 10/ 8/3 5 11 7

159 226

Stephens, W. P. Sterling, Duncan, Jr. Stetaon, Harlan T.

30 271 Madison Ave., N. Y. 12 / 18/24 Wallace, George N. I Federal St., Boston, Maas. 1/22/ 31 Wambaugh, Miles 2/ 19/ 35 207 Watkins, William Bell Berryville, Clarke Co., Va. 66th St. & York Ave., N. Y. 5 / 27 / 35 78 Webster, Leslie T. 4/ 3 /24 Captiva Island, Fla. Weeks, Allen T. 11 /23/36 39 Broadway, N. Y. Weeks, Percy S. Welch, Chae. A., 2nd 73 Tremont St., Life 5 / 24/25 Boston, Mass. 15 Exchan ge Place , 70 Wells, H. Prescott 12/ 2 1/ 37 J e rsey C ity, N. J. Atlantic Nat'! Bank 60 Weston, Charles 7/ 6/ 22 Boston, Maaa. 60 Weston, Melville 246 Market St., 7/ 6/ 22 Lowell, Mass. Wetherill, Samuel I 7 Addison St. Charter Larchmont, N. Y. 143 Wheeler, W. H., Jr. 11 /23/36 Stamford, Conn. 2 0J White, Alex. M., Jr. 9/ 2 1/33 40 Wall St., N. Y. 2 0 8 White, John J., Jr. Marlborough-Blenheim , 2/ 2/ 3 7 Atlantic City, N. J. 26 White, Wilfrid 0 . 6/14/ 27 90 State St., Boaton, Mass. 156 Whiting, Butler Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. I/ 9 /2 4 Whitney, Alfred R. 137 E. 66th St., N. Y. 5/20/27 Williama, Ralph B. I Federal St., Bos ton, Mass. I / 2/3 I 64 Williama, Roger H. 40 Wall St., N. Y. 7 / 5 /29 Williama, Roderick 0. 213 E. 57th St., N. Y. 5 / 8 / 37 113 Williams, Thomas B. DoveT, Mass. I / 3 1/3 6 Willia, Harold B. 75 Newbury St., Boston, Maas. 4 /24/36 Wiae Wood, Henry A. 50 I Fifth Ave., N. Y. Charter 165-170 Wolfe, Dudley F. 3 I Nassau St., Room I 7 14, New York 12/ 17/3 1 Wolfe, Nelson B. 511 Fifth Ave., N. Y. I/ 9/ 24 Young, Roger I I Raymond Blvd., Newark, N. J. 4 / l ◄ /25 213

220

FLEET Length SCHOONERS Name Home Port Oumer 0.A . W.L. 1 Agnes (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. 55. 53.6 John C. Groome, Jr. 2 Altair (Aux.) Kempton Adams Southport, Conn. 43. 33.3 3 Awenishe (Aux.) Liverpool, Nova Scotia C. 1-1. L. Jones 75. 60. 4 Beatrice B. (Aux.) Fritz B. Talbot Boston, Mass. 52. 46.5 5 Black Duck Nauahon, Mau. A lex. Forbes 65. 46. 6 Black Squall (Aux.) Chatham, Mass. Geo. A. Cutter 43. 33.3 7 Blue Dolphin (Aux.) Shelburne, N. S. Amory Coolidge 99.10 77. 8 Blue Jacket (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. Arthur H . V ea sey 38.8 49. 9 Blue Sea (Aux.) D. F. Larkin Watch Hill, R. I. 43. 33.3 10 Brilliant {Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. Walter Barnum 61.6½ 49. 11 Centurian (Aux.) St. Augustin e, Fla. Arthur C. Strong 55. 47. 12 Chantey (Aux.) Glen Cove, L. I. Elliot K. Service 38. 30.3 13 Curlew (Aux.) Pt. Washington, N. Y. Chas. Lee Andrews 65.3 48.2 14 Director II (Aux.) Essex, Conn. Bruce and She rida n Fahnesto ck 137. 108. 15 Emma C. Berry F. Slade Dale 47. Bay H ead, N. J. 39.7 16 Flying Fish (Aux.) Boston, Mass. Fra nk Vinin g Smith 43.5 34.7 17 Four Winds (Aux.) San Francisco, Cal. Stanley G. Harrie 98. 80. 18 Golden Rose (Aux.) Woolwich, Me. Wm. Tudor Gardine r 41.6 34. 19 Grenadier (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. Henry A. Moras, Jr. and Sherman Morss 59.4 43. 1 St. Petersburg, Fla. Geo. S. Gandy, Jr. 20 Gulf Dust (Aux.) 12. 11.6 Rye, N. Y. Edward C. Ely 43. 32.6 21 Hajada (Aux.)

Beam 13.6 12.6 17 .6 14.4 15. 12.6 22.6 I 3.3 12.6 14.8 14. I 1.3 14.8

Draft 5. 4.6 10. 5.9 6. 4.2 12. 6.10 4. 2 8.10 6.6 6. 7.

25. 14.7 I 2.4 20. I 1.4

14. 6. 6.2 9.6 6.6

13 .9 4.2 11.6

8.3 1.9

SCHOONERS Length W. L . O. A.

Beam Owner 47.6 34.6 11.8 W. Arthur Drisler H enry Parkman, Jr. & Robert Amory I 1.8 43.3 32.6 &. Edw. Reynolds 61. 20.5 81. Rye, N. Y. Hobart Ford 24 Jane Dore (Aux.} 11.9 34. 45. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia George Killam 25 Kabob (Aux.) 12. 35. 41 . Wilfrid 0 . White 26 Lady Kelvin (Aux.) Boston, Maae. 15. 62.8 46. E. Paul Nevin 27 Lord J im (Aux. ) Bluehill, Me. 103. 80. 22. D ra yton Cochran 28 Mabel Taylor (Aux.)She)burne, N. S. 34.5 11.9 R. W. Ferris 45.3 Marblehead, Mass. 29 Malay (Aux.) 42. 34. 11. Ernest D. \Va len 30 Marietta (Aux.) Gloucester, Mass. 31 Maui Randall Clifford 43. 30.9 12. Padanaram, Man. 32 Mistress Oyster Bay, L. I. Ge o. E. Roosevelt 60. 50. 15. 7 33 Nadji (Aux.) Cold Spg. Harbor , L. I. H enry L. de Forest 58 .6 39.8 12. 34 Nancy Bell Oyster Bay, L. I. John K. Roosevelt 38. 30. 13.6 35 Niliraga (Aux.) Cranberry Isles, Me. Gano Dunn 43. 33.3 12.6 36 Nina (Aux.) New York, N. Y. De Coursey Fales 59 . 49.6 15.3 37 Nordlys (Aux.) Saybrook, Conn. Chester Bowles 71. 55. 16. 10 38 Norseman (Aux. ) Campobello, N. B. Can. H. Morton Merriman 62.7 46.8 14. 7 39 Owl II New York, N. Y. Robert W. Byerly 45. 33. I I. 40 Rescue (Aux. Manchester, Mass. Evans Dick, Jr. 38. 32. 11.6 41 5agamore (Aux.) Northeast Harbor. Me. E. W. Madeira 43.9 32.9 11.3 42 Sally II (Aux.) Christmas Cove, Me. Ge o. B. Farnsworth 70.4 49.6 16.9 43 Seafarer Hudson, N. Y. S. B. Coffin 63. 45. 15.6 44 Seaward (Aux.) Hingham, Mass. Parke r C. Hatch 3 7.3 28.6 10.6 Home Port Name Rye, N. Y. 22 Halcyo n (Aux.) 23 Hearts D esire (Auz.) Marblehead, MaH.

Draft

6.5 6.4 IO.

6.6 5. I 0 8.6 13. 6.6 6.2

5.7 9.8 7.9

5.5 4. 2 9.10 8.3 8.9 6.6 6.4 8.9 8. 10 6.

SCHOONERS

Length W .L.

O.A. Oumer Home Port 4 1.7 Albert T. Gould Thomaston, Me. 45 Segochet (Aux.) 58.6 Linus C. Coggan Boston, Masa. 46 Sunbeam (Aux.) 44. M. S. Kattenhorn New Rochelle, N. Y. 47 Surpriae 53. 7 R. Graham Biglow 48 Teal (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 58.5 Geo. W. Mixte r 49 T eragram (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 46.9 Bruce Morrii ".>n 50 Tongaloa (Aux.) Stamford, Conn, 36.2 Schuyler Dillon 51 Tortuga (Aux.) Cohasset, Maas. 45 .6 Robbins W. Barstow 52 Truelove III (Aux.) New London, Conn. 47.6 53 Typhoon (Aux.) Cold Spring Harbor, L.I. Thomas Robins, J r. 202.6 54 Vema (Aux.) Geo. U. Vetlesen New York, N. Y. ss Yolanda (Aux.) Norman R. Gooderhnm 66. Toronto, Can. Name

YAWLS

Home Port Name Oyster Bay, N. Y. 56 Alibi (Aux.) S7 Avelinda (Aux.) Cohasset, Maas. S8 Belisarius (Aux.) Bristol, R. I. S9 Beaaie's Baby (Aux.) Marblehead, Maas. 60 Betaindn (Aux.) Marblehead, Mau, 61 Blue Sea IV (Aux.) 62 Blue Wing (Aux. ) 63

Brenda

Branford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn.

Owner J os. W. Outerbridge Thos. D. Cabot Chas. B. Rockwell Richard W. Lyman Melville and Charle, Weaton Wm. D. Scranton C. B. Downs Chas. A. Goodwin

Beam

Draft

I 0.8 12. 12.

6. 7.9 7. 7.4 7. 10 7. 4.6 6. 6. 10 16.

34. 38. 36. 38. 43 .2 38. 32.2 38. 36.6 167. 45.

14.2 12. I I.I 12. 12. 33. 14.3

Length W.L. 0. A.

B eam

Draft

3.6 5. 5.7 2.6

5.2 6.1 3.6 6.

ll.5

19. 10 48.6 56.2 16.5

19. 36. 40. 16.

7. 13.6 14. 5.

34.6 44. 36. 44.6

25.5 30.2 27.6 30.

9.9 10.3 12. 8.

SCHOONERS

Length W. L . O. A .

Beam Oum er I 1.8 34.6 47.6 W. Arthur Drisler Henry Parkman , Jr. & Robert Amory 11.8 43.3 32.6 & . Edw. Reynolds 61. 20.5 81. Rye, N. Y. H obart F ord 24 Ja ne Dore (Aux.) 11. 9 34. 45 . Ya rmout h, Nova Scotia Geo rge Killa m 25 Kabob (Aux. ) 12. 4 1. 35. Wilfrid 0. White 26 Lady Kelvin (Aus. ) Boston, Mase. 46. 15. 62.8 E. Paul Nevin Bluehill, Me. 27 Lord Jim (Aux.) 22. 80. D rayton Cochran 103. 28 Mabel Taylor (Aux.)Shelburne, N. S. 45.3 34.5 11.9 R. \V. Fe r ris 29 Malay (Aux.) Ma rblehead, Mass. 34. I I. 30 Ma rietta ( Aux. ) Ernest D . \Valen 42. Gloucester, Mass. 31 Maui Padanaram, Mass. Ra ndall Clifford 43 . 30.9 12. 32 Mistress Oyster Bay, L. I. G eo. E. Roosevelt 60. 50. 15. 7 33 Na dji (Aus.} Cold Spg. Harbor, L. I. H enry L. de Forest 58.6 39.8 12. 34 Nancy Bell Oyste r Bay , L. I. John K . Roosevelt 38. 30. 13.6 35 Niliraga (Aus.) C ranberry Isles, Me. Gano Dunn 43. 33.3 12.6 36 Nina (Aux.} New York, N. Y. D e Cou rsey Fales 59. 49.6 15.3 37 Nordlys (Aux.) Saybrook, Conn. Cheste r Bowles 7 1. 55 . 16. 10 38 Norseman (Aux. ) Campobello, N. B. Can. H . Morton Merriman 62. 7 46. 8 14.7 39 Owl II New York, N. Y. Robert W. Byerly 45. 33. I I. 40 Rescue (Aux. Ma ncheste r, Mass. Evans Dick, Jr. 38. 32. 11.6 41 Sagamore (Aux.} Northeast Harbor, Me. E. W. Madeira 43.9 32.9 11.3 42 Sally II (Aux.) Christma s Cove, Me. Geo. B. Farnsworth 70.4 49.6 16.9 43 Seafarer Hudson, N. Y. S. B. Coffin 63. 45. 15.6 44 Seaward ( A ux.) Hingh am, Mass. Park er C. Hatch 37.3 28.6 Home Port Name 22 Halcyon (Aux. ) Rye, N. Y. 23 Hearts Desire (Aux.) Ma rblehead, Mau .

10.6

Draft

6.5 6.4 I O. 6.6 5. 10 8.6 13.

6.6 6.2 5.7 9.8 7.9 5.5 4.2 9.1 0 8.3 8.9 6.6 6.4 8.9 8. 10 6.

SCHOONERS Name

Home Port

Owner

Length W.L,

Beam

Draft

34. 38. 36. 38. 43.2 38. 32.2 38. 36.6 167. 45.

I 0.8 12. 12. 11.5 14.2 12. I I.I 12. 12. 33. 14.3

6. 7.9 7. 7.4 7. 10 7. 4.6 6. 6.10 16. 8.

Beam

D raft

3.6 5. 5.7 2.6

0.A.

4 1.7 Albert T. Gould Thomaston, Me. 45 Segochet (Aux.) 58.6 Linus C. Coggan 46 Sunbeam (Aux.) Boston, Mass. 44. M. S. Kattenhorn 47 Surpriae New Rochelle, N. Y. 53.7 48 Teal (Aux.) R. Graham Biglow New York, N. Y. 58.5 49 Teragram (Aux.) Geo. W. Mixter New York, N. Y. 46.9 50 Tongaloa (Aux.) Bruce MorriL?n Stamford, Conn. 36.2 51 Tortuga (Aux.) Schuyler Dillon Cohauet, Maas. 45.6 52 T ruelove Ill (Aux.) New London, Conn. Robbins W. Barstow 53 Typhoon (Aux.) Cold Spring Harbor, L.I. Thomas Robins, Jr. 47.6 54 Verna (Aux.) 202.6 Geo. U. Vetlesen New York, N. Y. 55 Yolanda (Aux.) Toron to, Can. Norman R. Gooderham 66.

YAWLS Name

Home Port

Oyster Bay, N. Y. 56 Alibi (Aux.) Cohasset, Masa. S7 Avelinda (Aux.) Bristol, R. I. 58 Belisarius (Aux.) S9 Bessie's Baby (Aux.) Marblehead, MaH. 60 Betsinda (Aux.) Marblehead, Mau. 61 Blue Sea IV (Aux.) 62 Blue Wing (Aux.) 63 Brenda

Branford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Ha rtford, Conn.

Owner

Jos. W . O uterbridge Thea. D. Cabot Chas. B. Rockwell Richard W. Lyman Melville and Charle■

Weaton

Wm. D. Scranton C. B. Downe Chas. A. Goodwin

Length W . L. 19.10 19. 48.6 36. 56.2 40. 16.5 16.

O.A.

34.6 44. 36. 44.6

25.5 30.2 'J.7.6 3 0.

13.6 14. 5. 9.9 10.3 12. 8.

5.2 6. 1 3.6

YAWLS

Home Port 64 Daphne (Aux.) Saugatuck, Conn. 65 Edlu II (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 66 Elsie (Aux.) Baddeck, N. S. 67 Fiesta (Aux.) Beverly, Maas. 68 Gadget (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. 69 Ginjack (Aux.) Milton Harbor, Rye, N. Y. 70 Golden-Eye (Aux.) Larchmont, N. Y. 71 Keewaydin (Aux.) Rye, N. Y. 72 Little Gull (Aux.) Branford, Conn. 73 Malabar XI (Aux.) Sakonnet, R. I. 74 Mandoo II (Aux.) Sachems H ead, Conn. 75 Milky Way (Aux.) Hingham, Mass. 76 Minstrel (Aux.) City Island, N. Y. 77 Nedumo City Island, N. Y. 78 Owahgena (Aux.) Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. 79 Quill II So. Brooksville, Me. 80 Saracen (Aux.) East Harpswell, Maine 81 Shag (Aux.) Salem, Ma11. 82 South' n Cross (Aux.)Chicago, Ill. 83 Squaw (Aux.) Riverside, Conn. 84 Thialfi (Aux.) Boston, Mass. 85 Thistle (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 86 Thorella IV (Aux.) Dorval, Canada Name

.&,,.

Lenot'h. W.L, O.A. Owner 55. '.18. Roger H. Williama 67.3 48. Rudolph J. Schaefer 40. 54. Gilbert Grosvenor 36.3 Augustus P. Loring, Jr. 35.9 27.6 Arthur E. Van Bibber 35. 25.4 34.3 Joseph T. Chatman

Beam 15. 14.9 I 2. 9. 10 9.6 9.8

Draft

41. H. Prescott Wells Fessenden S. Blanchard 3 7. John Killam Murphy 28.5 44. John G. Alden D. Spencer Berge, 71.3 Donald C. Starr 36.5 William F. Caesar 34. Henry M. Devereux 46. Leslie T. Webster 39.

30. 28.4 23.4 30.2 50.9 28.2 24. 34. 28.

11. II. 9.8 10.3 15 .3 10.6 9. 1 I.I 10.2

6. 4.4 4.7 6. 1 9. 6.1 5.6 6.1 0

John F. Cole Arthur H. Ham John Robinson R. P. Benedict Luke B. Lockwood Coleman Tousey Seth M. Milliken Wm. Copeland Finley

25. 32. 25.6 39. 40. 3 I. 74. 31.

9.10 11.6 9.9 11.7 14.6 11. I 0 2 I. 11.4

6. 8.6

38. 50. 34. 54.10 59.6 3 7. 102. 44.

3. 9.3 6.4 5.2 5.2 5. 1

5. 7.6 8.3 5. I 0 13. 3. 10

YAWLS L c119th Nam o

Homo Po rt

87 Werdna (Aux.) Bristol, R. I. 88 Whiffenpuff (Aux.) Westerly, R. I. 89 Witchcraft II (Aux.) New York, N. Y. 90 Zaida (Aux.) City Island, N. Y.

Ow11 ar

O.A.

IV.L .

B eam

Draft

Chas. D. Jencks Edward Cabot Franklin C. Sullivan Geo. E. Ratsey

40.3 26. 59. 58.

30. 22.6 37.4 41.

I 0.5 9.8 12.11 14.

6.1 4. 6.5 7.8

Draf t

KETCHES

L ength O.A. .

lV.L.

B eam

Harbour ls., Bahamas L. D. Huntington, Jr. 31. l 0 Alibi (Aux.) Newport, R. I. Alice (Aux.) H. Howard 52. Antares (Aux.) Phila., Pa. Edwin M. Cha nce 105 . Arabella (Aux.) Oyster Bay, L. I. Elihu Root, Jr. 47. Aries (Aux.) Mattapoisett, Mass. A uste n Fox Riggs 58.5 Billy II (Aux.) Oyster Bay, N. Y. Hoffmnn Nickerson 51.10 Bluefish (Aux.) Mamaroneck, N. Y. Walter C. Tilden 60.2 Brown, Smith &· . Southport, Conn. George P. Brett, Jr. 85. Jones (Aux.) C. D. Mallo ry 66.9 99 Bonnie Dundee (Aux.)Greenwich, Conn. Geo. H . Townsend 100 Cherrio Too (Aux .) Greenwich, Conn. 48.6 101 Comfort (Aux.) New York, N. Y. Geo. P. P. Bonnell 90. David H. Atwater 102 Dama ris JV ( A ux.) Fall River, Mass. 60. Cohasset, Mass. Frederic A. Fen ger 38. 103 Diablesse (Aux.) 33.9 104 Flood Tide (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. William T. Haskell Norwalk, Conn. Geo. H. Richards 32. 105 Freya (Aux.) Port Washington, N. Y. H enry H . Morton 44. 106 Gitana (Aux.)

25.6 44. 95. 35. 54. 42. 55.?. 65.

10. 13.7 22. 12. 16. 13. 7 13.7 19.6

56.6 43. 78. 59. 33.4 29.7 27. 38.

16. 12.6 18. 14. l 11.

N a me 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98

H ome Port

Own er

9.9

11. 10.6

3.10

4. 11.6 5.6 5.2

5.6 6. 5. 5. 6. 6.6 5.6 4.8

7.3

,.,., V,

...,

KETCHES Owner P eer f' Johnson G. Herrick Duggan N. S. Seeley Thorvald S. Ross C. H . W. Foster Haliburton Fales Thos. 8. Williams H . Martyn Bake r 115 Seven Bells (Aux.) C. S. Cooke and T . F. Cooke 116 Seal (Aux.) New York, N. Y. J ohn B. Lord 117 Snikersnee Bayside, L. I. W. P. Stephens 118 Sou-wester (Aux.) P ort Washington, N. Y. Frank S. Connett 119 Spindrift (Aux.) Glouceste r, Mass. Edward C . Lord 120 Temptreas (Aux.) Annapolis, Md. A. C. Strong 121 Vagabond (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. S. C. Loveland 122 West Wind {Aux.) Manchester, Mass. Gordon C. Prince Name

107 Joloma 108 Kingarvie (Aux.) 109 Lady Lou (Aux.) 110 Limmershin (Aux.) 111 Oceana (Aux.) 112 Orithia (Aux.) 113 P ole Star (Aux.) 114 Ranger (Aux.)

Home Port Beverly, Maso. Toronto, On:. Stamford, Cor:n. Hingham, Mass. Marblehea d, Mass. New York, N. Y . Cohasset, Mass. Huntington, L. l. Branford, Conn.

Length W.L. O.A.

63.6 55.2 4 6.8 52.

Beam

Draft

14.8

7.8

13.4 11 .6 14. 16. I 0. 11 10.8

5.2

57. 34. 36.

49.8 46.9 38.4 43. 46. 10 30.6 32.

5. 7.6 4.2 5.3 4.6

56. 63.8 21.9 40.4 49.4 45. 50. 46.8

38. 58.9 18. 32.6 36.6 32. 43 . 33.

12.2 14. 11 5.9 11.6 12.9 13.5 14. 11.3

7. 5.8 3. 6.8 6.8 5.5 3.6 6.6

SLOOPS & CUTTERS Length Name

123 Alouette {Aux.) 124 Amoret (Aux.) 125

Anita

Home Port Nahant, Mass. l\ew York

New Rochelle, N. Y.

01c11er

0 . A.

W.L.

Beam

Draft

Harold Amory Ralp h S. Rankin

3 7.4 52.4 32.3

28.6 34.4

I 0.5 10. 8.9

5.10 7. 3.

Geo. P. Granbery

25.

SLOOPS & CUTTERS

Name

Home Port

011;ner

Length W.L,

Beam

Draft

25. 28.7 35.8 30. 30. 21. 35.1 28. 19. 2 1.2 23.3

8.9 I 0.9 I I. 9 9.9 8. 10 6. 12. 10.5 7.9 8.1 9.8

3. 3.9 6. 6.6 6.2 10" 7.65 5.3 4.6 4.3 5.2

36. 15 25. 20. 32. 25. 31.47 19. 20.2

7.5 12.10 7.8 6. 7.6 4.7 10.7 6.6 8.6 5.3 9.38 6.78 7. 3. 10 6.7 4. 10 9. 4.6 10.6 3.9 10. 6.6 10.6 6. 8,2½ 3.6

O.A.

32. G eo. F. Hubbard Stamford, Conn. 126 Aria 35. Geoffrey S. Smith 127 Aunt Abby (Aux.) Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence M. Bailliere 47.2 Gibrnn Island, Md. 128 Aweigh (Aux.) 41.9 New Rochelle, N. Y. L. E. Manley 129 Bambino (Aux.) 43 .6 Port Washington, N. Y. Edmund Lan g 130 Banzai Herbe rt L. Stone 28. Larchmont, N. Y. 131 Barracuda 45. 65 Port Washington, N. Y. M. R. Smith 132 Blue Water II 36. W. Findlay Downs Philadelphia, Pa. 133 Bosunbird (Aux.) Walter Roy Manny 28.9 134 Bozo Larchmont, N. Y. 29.9 G. Lincoln Dow, Jr. 135 Bright Star (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. 30. Chas. K . Cobb, Jr. 136 Bunny (Aux.) Marblehead, Mass. Hugh M. Matheson 137 Babe Miami, Fla. 47.05 Port Washington, N. Y. Wm. E. Lundgren 138 Butterfly (aux) 39.10 139 Chances Riverside, Conn. Elon Foster George B. Doane 22. 140 Cinque (Aux.) Boston, Mass. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Henry Hill Anderson 45.4 141 Clotho (Aux.) Andrew Hepburn 28. Marblehead, Mass. 142 Corineus (Aux.) Walter H. Wheeler, Jr, 49. 17 Stamford, Conn. 143 Cottonbloaaom II Great Chebeague, Me. Frederic L. Ballard 21.4 144 Curlew {Aux.) E. H. Trimingham 32.6 Hamilton, Bermuda 145 Cyric Robert F. Duncan 28. New Harbor, Me. 146 Dorothy {Aux.) Donald Macomber 30. Quincy, Ma••· 147 Dovekie (Aux.) Carleton L. Marsh 42. Riverside, Conn. 148 Duchess 37. 6 Port Waahington, N. Y. C. W. Atwater 149 Duckling Duxbury, Mass. Albert Pratt 29.2 150 Eaglet {Aux.)

25. 31.8 29.6 20.8

c.,

.....

SLOOPS & CUTTERS

Length Name 151 Edna 152 Egress 153 Elsa-Haj 154 Escape (Aux.) 155 Exile 156 Exit (Aux.) 157 Fair Wind (Aux.) 158 Far Cry (Aux.) 159 Felicity 160 Fila lou (Aux.) 161 Frolic 162 Gamecock (Aux.) 163 Gleam 164 Golliwogg 165 Highland Light 166 167 16B 169 170 171 172 173

(Aux.) Hornet Hotapur (Aux. ) Islander (Aux.) Jackrose (Aux.)

Kestrel (Aux.) Kipper Lau;e (Aux.~ Lillemor (Aux.)

Home Port New Bedford, Mass. Cold Spring Harbor, Campobello, N.B., Can. So. Dartmouth, Mass. Noroton, Conn.

Owner C. H. Sistare Herbert L. Bodman Leonard H . Dyer

Waldo Howland Marshall Rawle Butle r Whiting Larchmont, N . Y. W . A. Lippincott Chicago, III. Philadelphia , Pa. Edwin M. Chance Oyster Bay, L. I. Duncan Sterling, Jr, Providence, R. I. W. J. H. Dyer New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert N. Bavie r Miami, Fla. Wm. B. Allen Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.Clinton H . Crane New York, N. Y. ETnest A. Ratsey Marblehead, Mass. Dudley F. Wolfe Oyster Bay, N. Y. Cold Spring, N. Y.

Milwaukee, Wis. St. T homas, Virgin Is. Marblehead, Mass. Oyster Bay, L. I. Blue Point, N. Y. Oyster Bay, L. I.

]. L. Pool A lfred F. Loomis N. L. Telander Weld M. Stevens Dudley F. Wolfe W. Porte r Buck D. B. Bannerman Francis Robinson

0 . .a. 39.1

W.L.

Beam

33.6

2 I. 32. 39. 18. 26.6 44.2 47.5 27.6 38.8 33.2 30. 68. 32. 61.8

22. 34. 15. 23.4 31.8 42. 20.6 28.3 21.5 24. 45. 28.6 50.

10.3 15. 6.4 12. 4. 10.2 10. 11 13. 13.6 6.9 8.9 12. 10. 15.4

38. 32.4 35.5 35. 43. 20.10 29.6 35.

22. 24. 32. 30. 31.8 16. 24. 27.

6.4 8.10 11 10. 10. 7 7. 10. 9.5

Draft 6.5

2. 3.8 6.

6.4 4.8 4.9 2.4

5.4

4.6 9. 5. 9.6 5.3 5.3 5. 4.2 6. 3.4 3. 5.6

SLOOPS & CUTTERS

Name

Home Port

Owner

R. H. Moore Huntington, N. Y. Fra n k H. Russell Ga lesville, Md. 176 Makeshift (Aux.) Samuel 5. Pierce Boston, Mase. 177 Mary Lea (Aux. ) J. Seward Johnson Bay Head, N. j. 178 Mermerus Francis Goodwin II Essex, Conn. 179 Mosaabec (Aux.) A lex. 5. Neilson Boston, Mass. 180 Naaman (Aux. ) E. Ea rl Garlick Bridgeport, Conn. 181 Nancy Lloyd (Aux. ) Pulpit Harbor, Me. Austin Lamont 182 Narwhal (Aux.) Robert Leeson Boston, Maas. 183 Night Wind W. Roy Manny Larchmont, N. Y. 184 Onza (Aux.) Paul C. Nicholson Providence, R. I. 185 Oursin H . Minot Pitma n Larchmont, N. Y. John Lee Merrill 187 Paddy l slesford, Me. South Norwalk, Conn. Wm. Gilbert Dunham 188 Pacer (Aux.) B. A. Hinman Larchmont, N. Y. 189 P a tsy Nassau, Bahamas Franklin Remingto n 190 Peg-Leg New Rochelle, N. Y. Frede rick Gade Pendragon (Aux.) 191 Port Washington, N. Y. L. d e Poach 192 Pollyanna W. H. de Fontaine, Jr. Stamford, Conn. 193 Pollywog Vineyard Haven, Mass. H. Lambert Knight 194 Pompano John Parkinson Bourne, Mass. 195 Praxilla (Aux.) 174 Lilu (Aux.) 175 Lorna (Aux.)

Length W.L.

O.A.

58. 26.6 27. 25. 35. 10 33. I I 32. 47. 40. 69.2 59. 25. 37. 25. 10 15.6 21. 40.9 28. 20.9 21. 43.

36. 22. 26. 20. 25. 27. I 28. 34. 32. 42.11 50. 10 17.6 29.6 18.2 15 . 18. 30. 24. 16. 17. 31.8

Beam

Draft

10.6 6.6 8. 5. 7.8 9.7 I 0.3 11.4 I I. 12.8 15.8¾ 6 .3 I 0.3 7.9 5.

7.6 6. 2.8 2. 5. 10 5.2 6.6 4.6 6. 8.5 4. 11 4.2 5.6 2.9 6" 4. 6.3 5. 3. I 3.6 6.

10. 9. 7. 7. I 0.7

.... "'

SLOOPS & CUTTERS

Lt1ngth W.L. O. A . 30.6 28. 28.7 30.3 29. 33. 43.11 32.6

Name Owner Homo Port 196 Racoon (Aux. ) Alexander W. Moffat Boston, Maas. 197 Roarin Bessie (Aux,)Marblehead, Mass. C. Burnham Porter 198 Ruth (Aux,) Birkbeck C. Crabbe Toma River, N. J, 199 Sally R (Aux.) Port )Vaahington, L. I. Dan M. Rugg 200 Sachem Rowe B. Metcalf Greenwich, Conn. 201 Sayonara 30. Robert L Garla nd 202 Scrapper III 40. F. W. Baldwin Baddeck, N. S. 203 Sheila 49. 10 Alex. M. White, Jr. Oyster Bay, L I. 204 Sextet (Aux.) W. G. McCullough 28. Stamford, Conn. 20S Shimna Frank C. Paine 74.9 Nahant, Mass. 206 Sirius Harrison G. Reynolds 58. Manchester, Maas, 207 Stornoway (Aux.) North East Harbor, Me. Wm. Bell Watkins 33. 208 Souvenir (Aux.) John J. White, Jr, 47.6 Atlantic City, N. J. 209 Surinam Oyster Bay, N. Y. P. J. Roosevelt 27.6 210 Sweet Honey (Aux.) Manchester, Mass. Alan Cunningham 32. 1 211 Taicoon Providence, R. I. J. A. Tillinghast 30. 212 Tobi (Aux.) Coconut Grove, Fla. Wirth M. Munroe 25.6 213 Trivia (Aux.) New Rochelle, ~- Y. George N. Wallace 45. 214 Varya San Diego, Cal. Samuel Dauchy 31.10 215 Virwin (Aux.) Sewaren, N. J. Chas. W. Buckelew 38. 216 Windward (Aux.) Phila., Pa. Ralph Earle 48.5 217 . Zigeuner (Aux.) Cohasset, Mass. Wm. T. Reid, 3rd 23 . 7

Beam 10. 10.9 13. 10.6

Drafl 4.6 4.9 4. 7.

6.6 9. 12.7 10. 14.6 10.4 11. 34. 11.4 20.6 7. 26.5½ 9.7 21.6 6.6 20.6 7.6 33. 12.3 21. 6.8 3 7. 11. 30. 8.9 20. 7.3

4.9 6. 8.10 4.8 10.2 7.9 6. 6.2 4.9 4,9½ 4.9 2.2 7.9 4.6 4. 6.5 3.8

21.6 27. 40. 26. 53. 38.9

CAT BOATS

Length W.L. O.A. 24. 218 Black Duck (Aux.) Hamburg Cove, Conn. Hiram H. Maxim 24. 17. 219 Captain Bunsby Lloyd, Neck, Lagoon, N. Y.S. Le R. Ackerly 220 Icicle Hingham, Mass. Miles Wambaugh I 1.5 ½ I 0. 10 11. 221 Liza Fra nk Walter Rowe, Jr. 11 .6 Essex, Conn. 222 Sakuntala Nant ucket, Mass. B. K. Sharp 26.3 26. Name

Home Port

Owner

Beam 12.

Draft 2.6

4.7 4.8

.6"

11.6

Beam 10.6 13. 13.4 9.6 10. 13. 11. 12.4 I 1.10

Draft 3. 3. 3.4 3. 3.6

13.

3.6 4.2 3.

MOTOR CRUISERS i.\"amo

223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232

Adrian Altair Bamboo Calypso Cirrus Cudacatche r Dobejo Francelia Glencairn II Grebe

233 Gulf Stream 234 Ion

Home Port

Oumer

Port Washington, N. Y. Wm. H. Taylor Port Washington, N. Y. Charles Lang Eau Gallic, Fla. Stephen D. Baker Boston, Mass. Harlan T . Stetson Great Neck, L. I. Edward P. A lker Greenwich, Conn. Rowe B. Metcalf Ithaca, N. Y. A. D. Seymour, Jr. New York, N. Y. W. J. Somme rs E. Moxha m Great Neck, N. Y. T oms Rive r, N. J. Edward L. Crabbe and Edward Crabbe Port Washington, N. Y. S. D. Baker Coconut Grove, Fla. L. H. Baekeland

Length W,L. d0. 39. 57.4 57. 55. 50. 35. 10 40.4 36. 36. 58. 55. 38. 10 38. 60. 53.6 48. 47.2

O.A.

50. 49.1 I 48.

49. 46. 47.3

12.8

14.

3.4

ob.

....N

MOTOR CRUISERS J\"ame

Home Port

Owner

lvirna Mirage Mongoose Norvega Paragon Rommany 24 1 Rosebud 242 Seafarer II 243 Skimmer 244 Squid 245 Stowaway 246 Sun Bird 247 Vahdah 248 Victory Ill 249 Virginia 250 Wah-ne-ta III 251 Wahoo 252 Wild Goose 253 Winnetka III

New Rochelle, N. Y. Willard B. Cook Southport, C onn. Hora ce B. Merwin West Hampton, L. I. J ohn J. Atwater So. Brooksville, Me. F . W. P erkins Miami, Fla. Hugh M. Matheson Boston, Mass. F rank C. Pa ine Stony Creek, Conn. ]. J. Phelps New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert N. Bavier Oxford, Md. Glenn Stewar t So. Brooksville, Me. W. H . H ask ell Booth Bay H a rbor, Me. Holcombe J. Brown Stamford, Conn. Frede rick L. Reid P a lm Beach, Fla. John M. Rutherford Travers Island, N. Y. H e nry A. Jackson Essex, Conn. H. M. Betts Bayport, L. I. George E. Rice Sakonnet Point, R. I. Edward Brayton lslesford, Me. Jahr. Lee Me rrill Winnetka, Ill. Ayres Boal

254 Woof II 255 Zera

City Island, N. Y. Providence, R. I.

235 236 237 238 239 240

Let1gth W,L, 0.A.

Henry H. Gordon

60. 3 4. 34. 37. 140. 68. 35.2 58.9 46. 40. 38. 40. 80. 45. 30.7 45. 36. 43. 64. 43.

Z enas W , Bliss

26.10

58.6 33. 33.9 31. 67.7 35. 55. 44.6 38. 36.6 39. 42.6 28. 7 42.6 35. 42.6 64. 42 .6 24.

Beam

Draft

13. 8.6 7.9

3.6 2.9 2.2 3. 9. 3.8 2.6 4. 2.3 4. 4.1 0 3.4 4.6 3.6 2.9 3.6 3. 3. 3.4 4. 3.6

8.5

19.4 12.6 7. 12. 12.6 9. I 0.1 11.4 14. 11.4 8. 11.4 10. 9.6 14. 11.

9.10

CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA, 1937 W. P. STEPHENS, Historian Th e Cru is in g C lub of America h as enjoyed a most prosperous season, w ith more tha n balanced budget, a n increase of thirtytwo in m e mbership and o f fifteen to it s fl eet. Mere numbers fall s hort of doin i:: jus tice to the fl ee t. \V ha t is more importa nt is the m arked improveme nt in the des ig n of cruising yachts cons tru cted within the past few years. The first s te p came through a n awakened interest in cruising and ocea n racin g du e m a inly to the formation a nd early work of this C lub w hi c h le d to the adopt ion in 193 4 of a m easurement rule for yachts d es ig n ed and con s tructed for cruising as dis tin g uis h ed from rac in g . Ea c h season sees n o ta ble additions to this Acct in w hic h speed h as not been sacrificed to s te rlin g sea g oin g qualities. This n e w type h as r eceived widespread popu· larity and r ecog nition a mon g other clubs, m a ny of which print our rule in th e ir year books, sch e dule races for the c ruis ing type , and th e New Y ork Yacht C lub has set apart a section of its model room for models of the modern cruis ing yacht. At the annual meeting on J a nuary 14th, George A. Cutter, of th e Bos ton S tation , owner of the schoone r BLAC K SQUALL was elected Commodore, Nat S. Seeley of the auxiliary LADY LOU, Vice Commodore and R e ar Commodore Albert T. Gould of the schoone r SECOCHET . Secretary-Treas urer Edwin H. Tucker and His toria n W. P. Stephens were continued in office. The Commodore appointed G eorge N. \Va llace as Fleet Captain. The spea k er tha t evening was our old frie nd Allan Villiers, maste r of th e JOSEPH CONRAD with a yarn a nd moving pictures of his cruise around the world . At the March 4th meeting the speake r was Captain Tom Sheridan, his s ubject "A Voice From the D eep ." On April 8th Commander Y eandle of the Coast Guard s poke of his experiences during the war a nd s howe d most inte restin g pictures. On April 2nd the Boston Station h e ld its a nnual spring m eetin g with Com• m a ndcr Donald B. McMilla n as speak er. Throug h the courtesy of the Larchmont Yacht Club a dinne r was h eld there on May 8th with dinghy races the n ext day. M emorial Day saw a three day rende zvou s at Price's Bend with a very large fl eet asse mble d, the Flagship coming from Boston. With good weather the m eet was mos t successful. On the same day the Boston Station held its r e ndezvo us at Smith"s Cove. To C aptain W. H. d e Fonta ine of the Sailin g Committee is due all credit for organizing a most successful club cruise. The ren-

44 dezvous of yachts from the western end of th e Sound was at Port Jefferson on July 18th. Some half dozen of the fl eet with Vice Commodore Seeley in command made the 70 mile run direct to West Harbor Block Island, the favorabl e weather conditions leading to the abandonment of the scheduled first stop at Du c k Is land. The fleet, now numbering twenty, lay over in Great Salt Pond and enjoyed the shore festivities, including a chowd e r a t C h a mplains Dock, till the 22nd, when sail was made for N ewport where twenty-five of our members were shown ove r th e C up Defender RANGER through the courtesy of Rod erick S t e phe n s , Jr. The following day fifteen sailed for Pandanaram (New Bedford) and on the 24th to Pocasset where th e Flagship a nd four other Boston vessels joine d the Hect. Saturday w ith Co mmodore Cutter in command, the fleet proceeded to Hadle y s Harbor where a number of the m e mbers were waiting, brin g in g the fl ee t to twenty-five. Monday with a strong N. W. wind t welve vessels sailed to Nantucket and were there joined by five more . Tu esday was spent in harbor with the usual vis itin g throu g hout the fl eet and ashore. Twelve yachts sailed from Nantucket to Ed g artown on the 28th, and from the re to Cuttyhunk on the followin g day. July 30th saw the Hect at the end of its cruise in Brentons Cove, Newport, where it disbanded. Thanks arc due to the Ida Lewis Yacht Club, New Bedford Yacht Club, Nantucket Y acht Club and Edgartown Yacht Club for the courtes ies extende d. The make up of the fleet varied from day to day and as some vessels left others joined the total number taking part b e ing thirty-eight. • . The race from New London to Gibsons Island was started June 27th with seventeen yachts in class A, sixteen in class B and one sailing in a special class. The usual rendezvous at Prices Bend over Columbus Day was well atte nded, the weather being more propitious than in 1936. On November 4th Professor Zenas Bliss, spoke of the Americas Cup Races and his position as navigator of the RANGER enabled him to give us many inside details. Rod Stevens, Jr•• also of the after guard, explained the moving pictures. On December 9th our old friend and m e mber Harry Pigeon told us in his u sual entertaining manner of his second cruise around the world. Other speakers the same evening were Charles W . Atwater on his cruise to Iceland in DUCKLING and Robert H. Moore on his cruise to the Labrador in LILU and Capta in Bown with a yarn of a marvelous rescue at sea. On December I 7th the Boston Station held their usual meeting at which Captain Thomas D. Cabot told of his cruise to Nova Scotia and the Magdalen Islands in his yawl A YELIN DA. This most successful season augurs well for 19 38.

THE BLUE WATER MEDAL

F eeling t hnl there were m any noteworthy voyages made in sma ll boats, and frequent examples o r m eritorio us seaman• ship displayed by amate u r sailors of a ll n a tio na lit ies that went un reco gn ized, it seem ed to the m e mbers o f the Cruising Club of A m eric a that t h is organ ization was the fittin g one to properly record and r e w a r d s uch adventure u p on the s ea. The r e fore, a t the a nnual m eet ing o n F ebrua ry 27, 1923, th e fo llowin g resolu tio n was passed, fo un d ing a m edal that, it was h ope d , mi g ht prove a n incen tive fo r carryin g on the spirit of adve ntu re and u p h o ld ing t he best t raditions of aca· farin g tha t arc o ur h erit ar:e fr om the past . " Move d and seconded that the C lub found, o ut of funds to h e so u g ht fo r the purp o se, a m e dal to be known as Th e Blu e \Vater M edal of the Cruis ing C lub of A m erica, l o be awa rded a n nually, in the discr e tion o f th e Board o f G overnors, for the year's mos t m erito r iou s exam p le o f seamanship, the re· c ipie nt t o b e select e d fro m a m o n g the a mate urs of all the nations ." In pu rsu a n ce o f this r esol utio n a suitable m e da l, five inches in d iam e t e r, was mad e , the d esign b ein g b y the late Arthur S turg is H ildebrand, a m e mbe r o f this club and one of t he c r e w of the yach t L e iv Ei riksson, lost in the A rctic with all h a nds in Sept e mber 192 4 . A t the Ann ual M eetin g h eld J a nuary 8 , 193 I, the followin g resolution was una nimously c a r ried : RESOLVED: Tha t the Governing Board be and h ereby i■ authorized to a p p rove o f the awarding of the Blu e Water Meda l , witho ut date , on the recomme ndation of the C om• mittee on Awards.

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARD, 1937 On the 19th of June , 193 7, the little sloop "'DU C KLING, .. Charles W. Atwater owner and master, with a crew of five young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-three years , sailed from Newport, Rhode Is land, and a ft e r a voya r;e of t wentyseven days mostly with light and variable w inds, made the port of Reykjavik in Iceland. After six days which were spent in takin g on s tores a nd water and in seeing the country, the .. DUCKLING" be gan her return trip, vis iting Trepassey in Newfoundland, where s h e h a d called on a previous voyage, Eig ht days were spent h e re, r e n ewing acquaintance with the neig hborhood and then the ""DUC K LING.. set out on the last leg of h e r cruise, passin g Nantu c k e t Light Ship on August 24th and coming to anchor in N ew port on August 26th. The voyage was carefully thou g ht out and pre paration s were most thorough, It was skillfully conducted and wns a most enjoyable experie nce for the ship"s company.

FRANKLIN C. SULLIVAN, Chairman Committee on Awards

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARD ( without date) The "ICDRASIL" was designed and built by h e r owner Roger S. Strout. She was of the general type of Captain Slocum's "SPRA y·· and Professor and Mrs. Strout found h er able, seaworthy a n d most comfortable to live aboard for a very lon g period. She was rigged as a sloop for the first part of her journey, but to make h andlin g more easy h e r sail plan was a ltered and she became a yawl for the latter part of the cruise. L eaving Jacksonville, Florida, in June, 193 4 , with h e r owner and his wife as crew, the "IGDRASIL" sailed on a voyage tha t was to take her comple te ly around the world. S he called at Jama ica, th e Panama Canal. Galapagos, Marquesas, Tahiti, New Zealand, A u stralia, the Cap e of Good Hope and after sailing throug h the South Atlantic and North Atlantic Oceans, she arrived at New York in May, 193 7. On a voyage of this length all kinds of weather must be met and d ealt with. Due to the ca r e w ith which all emergencies were provided for, Professor and Mrs. Strout were a ble to complete their voyage around the world in a little less than three years.

FRANKLIN C. SULLIVAN, Chairman Committee on Awards

BLUE WATER MEDAL AWARDS 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 193~ 1936 1937

ALAIN J. GERBA ULT F ranee AXEL INGWERSEN Denmark HARRY PIDGEON U. S. A. E. G. MARTIN England FREDERICK L. AMES U.S. A. THOMAS F. COOKE U. S. A. F. SLADE DALE U. S. A. CARL L. WEAGANT U. S. A. W. A. ROBINSON U. S. A. ROBERT SOMERSET Engla nd RODERICK STEPHENS, Jr .. U.S. A. LIONEL W. B. REES En gla nd CHAS. F. TILLINGHAST, Jr., U .S.A. MARIN MARIE France CHARLES W. ATWATER U.S. A. ROGER S. STROUT U. S. A.

----·-·---TRANS-OCEANIC PENNANT A WARDS Alain Gerbault Brilliant Grenadier Highland Light Islander Mistress Seven Bells Stoertebeker III

613lue 'TuJater ctiYCedal

:iO

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1923

Firecrest

Alain J. Cerbartlt

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

France

BLUE WATER l\'\ ED.-\L 192--1

~~~i...,;w..:a---~--+-J-,-~

-:::-_ ~ : =t:_:._::--- ~~-- -=-.-__- --~:~-·-

Sba11gbai

.'l xel Ingwersen

Cope11hage11, Denmark

(Yarn of voyage in 1927 Year Book)

13LUE WAT ER i\l ED,\L 1925

I slander

Harry Pid~eo11

('{arn of voyage 111

Los /111geles. Cal.

1927 Year 13uok )

Bl LI : \\ '. \ 1'1:1, .\11 : D:\L lq2o ( \\itliuut d:11..:) 19.32

J!I

folie Brise

E. C. Martin

Lo11do 11. l:11g/a}I{/

( \'am of \'O)' age in 10~S Yc:tr Book )

(Yarn of re,rue in 1933 Year Book)

BLUE WATER MEDAL 1927

Primrose I V

Frederick L. A mes

Boston , Ai/ass.

(Yarn of voyage in 1929 Year Book)

BLUE WATER 1\ \ EO:\L 1928

Seve11 Bells

Tbomas F. Cooke

1Jra11/ord. Co1111.

(Ya rn of rnyage in 193 1 Year Book)

13LU E \YATER 1\ l ED,\ I_ 1929

Postscript

F. Slade D ale

/J ay ll l'nrl, .V. J.

( Yarn of \'Oyage in 193 1 Year Book)

HI l I · \\ ...\' IT I\

Car/sarh

.\11 : 1} ·\L

Jt,} ()

BLUE WAT ER J\ l[DA L 193 1

Svaap

William A . Robi11so11

(Yarn of voyage in 1932 Yea r Rook )

U.S. A.

BLUE WATER l\IEDAL 1933

Dornrfr

R orfrrid Strj,hrn.<. Jr.

Nrw Yorl·. N. Y.

(Yarn of voyage m 1934 Year 13ook)

BL UE \\' .\T l~I, .\11 •: IJ.\ I, l'l.{-1

May

L. /fl . B. R ecs

( Y a rn of voyage in 1935 Year Book )

!:.:11g !a 11d

BUT WATER :\IEDAL 1936

Aril'!fr

.l f11ri11 .l / 11ri,·

( Yarn of \ 'U_\"ae'.l' in 1936 Yl'ar Book)

Fran/"/'

BLUE \,Y ATER MEDAL 1937

Duckling

Clul/"lrs IF. A tw11ln

(Yarn of vo}'agc on page 46)

U .S .,·!.

BI XE \\" ATER ~! ED.-\L ( \ \ "itho11l Date)

- ---..-.::-. --- --.-___

h~-~ .....,.:~ - - =- - ..~ ---:-

[ 9tlr"sil

R (Jf/t' /" s. sI /'OIi I

(Yarn o f voyage on page +7)

....--

~...

,w: · ri .

.:a

J LEIV EIRIKSSON Lost in the Arctic September 1924 With our shipmates

WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING ARTHUR STURGIS HILDEBRAND JOHN 0. TODA HL OTT O FLEISCHER

The loss 0£ the LEIV EIRIKSSON and the efforts made to find trace of her will be found on pages 40-48 of the 1926 Yc.ir Book.

THE FLEET S1.onp~ .1:-D CurrEt<s C.1T Bo.1-rs l, 1-TC: ll b .\lnTnt< Bn.1T,; l :S:l>ER Co:ssTR uc-r10:-:

T1 11: 1: 1.1,;~ II II'

Sc , 1rn):>:F1b YA\\"1.-;

\:Sil

CrJ111111r,,/r,rc (,'n, r [/1' .\". // ·a/la.-,,

\\ \

Awenishe

C. II. L. Jones

,I/ lair

At'lllf>lr,11 ,-/df/111S

F111111 a

r:. fl,,,.,-y

F . Slade D air

Blach Ouch

Hind: Squall

C eorgr A. r:11t11T

A 111ory Coolidge

Hlue Dolphin

Bl11c jad ct

A rlhur I-I. V enuy

c:::i

Brilliant

J!Valter Barnum

Curlew

Charles Lee A11drews

Chantey

1:1/iot I<. Service

Director II

Bruce & ShPridr111 Fa/1111·st,,r/,

Jane D ore

H o bart Ford

/-"t)//r ll'inds

St1111lt·y C. l!tirris

,,· ·, f

.,.

)

:' '

...~ f

I \/

'·,1,

1,~~J

'Ii~

...

(t ', •L

j; I !

Hniada

{ . ."1

E. C. Ely

[-/cart's /Jcsir,· J-f,·11ry F1arl.·111a11 . .Ir.

Ed11·n,-,1 R,,,.,,,,lds a11d Roba1·_·J111ory

-------------------

/,ady /(elvin

Wilfred Q _ W hit e

/ .nrd /i111

Mnlny

f:. />nu/ N,•-..·i:i

/?ny111011d IV. Ferris

illarietta

1-:rn l's f D . I V n /1·11

.Vadji

I fr11r_r L · <'I ., F or/'St

....l I

D r (;,J/l rsry Fairs

.\'ilirnga

Ga110 D111111

.Vorse111a11

f--1 . M. M erriman

N,,rr/frs

C li l'.l"l1' r /J ,,wl,,s

ex, N

R escue

E v (IIIS

Did·,Jr.

Owl If

Robert IV. Byerly

t ,

Sagamore

l:d,.-ard IV. Madeira

Sally II

G. B. Farnsu•or/1,

S enwnrd

Seafarer

JJrir/..·1·r (,', f /(1/1·!,

Samuel 13. Col7i11

\ S 1111h('(/II/

Li11 11s C . C,,g!1a11

S egochet

If lbert T. C 011/d

Surprise

M. S. !(atl c11born

c::::

J'1Jll!Jfl/t1f/

Untcr .l / ,,rrisr,11

Teragram

George IV. A1~xter

.._,

Scbuyla

Tortuga

l)i/1011

...

Tru rlove I I I

R. ,,hbi11.1· If'. lJarstuw

Tho11ws Robins, Jr.

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RECAPITULATION 11 414

Honorary Members . Active Members ( 3 / 1/ 38)

425 Fleet

Schooners Yawls and Ketches Sloops and Cutters Cat Boats Motor Boats Blue Water Medal Under Construction

Liste d

lllustrntcd

49 49

67 94

5 33

I 24 14

254

204

162

Measurement Rule Cruising Club of America

(This rating formula has been adopted by the Governing Board, November 4, 1937, to be effective for three years from date.) RA.TING ..95 (L±B±D±P±S±F-I+A+C)X Propeller Factor X R.

"L." For the purpose of this rule, a yacht's length shall be the sum of 30% of the L.W.L. and 70 % of the length at 4% Water Line Plane. L=.3 L.W.L.+.7 Length at 4% Water Line Plane. LENGTH AT 4% WATER LINE. The length of a water line in a plane 4% of the L.W.L. above the L.W.L., corrected for jogs, notches or hollows in the profile, as follows: The points of intersection of this plane and the profile must extend beyond the L.W.L. endings. Any local concave jog or notch (curved or angular) at the plane of measurement, at either end, shall be bridged by a straight line and the 4% length taken to the intersection of such lines with the established 4% W.L. plane. Except that a concave bow profile, producing what is commonly known as a clipper bow, shall be permitted without bridging, provided that all the lines of such bow clearly indicate that it is a true clipper bow, and not hollowed in profile for the purpose of unfairly reducing the 4% length measurement. "L.W.L." L.W.L. shall be the length of the load water line determined by subtracting from the over all length the forward and after overhaJ1gs. Over all length shall be the length from the aftermost part of the counter or taffrail

163

to the intersection of the forward side of t he stem and the top of t he covering board or the ex'tension of eit her, or both if necessary. When L.W.L. is measured, all ballast and movable gear which is to be carried below the cabin floor while racing sha ll be so placed, and no ballast or movable gear not so placed at the time of measurement may be ca rried below the floor boards during any race, nor may any inside ba llast or movable gear stored below the floor boards at t he time of measurement be carried other than in its location at t he time of measurement. I t is not necessary that food, ice, water and other cruising stores be aboard at the time of measurem ent . "B." For the purpose of this rule, a yacht's berun shall be the average of her beams at the load water line and the 4% water line, taken at the point of maximum beam at the load water lin e. (a) If a yacht's beam be less than .187 L plus 3.2, the difference bet ween her beam and .187 L plus 3.2 shall be m ult iplied by 2 and inserted in the formula as a. plus quantity. (b) If a yacht's beam exceeds .187 L plus 3.2 but is less than .21 L plus 3.8, the difference bet ween her beam and . 187 L plus 3.2 shall be multiplied by 1.25 and inserted in the formula as a minus quantity. (c) If a y acht's beam exceeds .21 L plus 3.8, multiply the differ ence between .21 L plus 3.8 and .187 L plus 3.2 by 1.25 and add to that amount one-third of the excess over .21 L plus 3.8 and insert in the formula as a minus quantity. "D." A yacht's base draft shall be .147 L plus 1.5, above

164

which limits penalties shall be assessed a nd below which credits shall be given as follows: If the yacht's draft exceeds the base draft, the difference shall be multiplied by 1.5 and inserted in the formula as a plus quantity. If the yacht's draft be less than base, the difference shall be multiplied by .75, in the case of keel yachts, and inserted in the formula as a minus quantity, and, in the case of centerboard yachts, such difference shall be multiplied by .1875 and inserted in the formula as a minus quantity.

"I." Yachts having iron keels shall receive an a ddit ional credit of .0185 L . "P." The cube root of a yacht's Base Displacement (referred to in the following as " cube root B.D.") shall be .179 L plus .8, below which limit a penalty shall be assessed, and above which credit shall be given as follows: (a) If the cube root of a yacht's displacement (in cubic feet) is less than cube root B.D., the difference between the cube root of her m easured displacement and cube root B.D. shall be multiplied by 4.5 and inserted in the formula as a plus quantity. (b) If the cube root of a yacht's displacement (in cubic feet) exceeds cube root B.D. by not more than 10%, the difference between the cube root of her displacement and cube root B.D. shall be multiplied by 3.5 and inserted in the formula as a minus quantity. (c) If the cube root of a yacht's displacement (in cubic feet) exceeds cube root B.D. by more than 10%, the value of P equals .35 cube root of B.D. plus twice the

165

difference between 1.1 cube root B.D. and cube root of yacht's displacement. "S." The square root of a yacht's Base Sail Area shall be four times the cube root of the base displacement (4-v'BD), below which limit a credit shall be given and above which a penalty shall be assessed as follows: (a) S= -vSA X Rig Allowance-4-y'BD=aplus quantity in the formula. If the square root of sail area times rig allowance is less than 4 times cube root of B.D., multiply the difference by .75 and insert in the formula as a mjnus quantity.

(b) S = 4-v'BD- SA X Rig Allowance= a minus quantity in the formula.

In this formula SA (Sail Area), to be measured as by the N.A.Y.R.U. rules as adopted and published with the following changes: In the event that the area of the mizzen of a yawl be less than 10% , or that of a ketch less than 18% of the total saH area as measured without credits or penalties, an additional amount of sail area shall be added to the formula to'.; bring the area of the mizzen up to these percentages. Mechanically bent booms shall be barred. MAST HEIGHT DEBITS AND CREDITS. The following shall be the base height of masts for jib-headed mainsails, above which heights penalties will be assessed and below which credits will be given - measurements to be taken from the deck (or in the case of cabin yachts, from the deck projected) to the highest point of measurement: Single-masted yachts. 1. 7-vSA plus 5 ft.

166

Ketches and yawls.

l. 7

-vSA -Area of Mizzen plus 5 ft.

Schooners.

1. 7

-vSA - .85 Fore Triangle plus

5 ft. Any excess height above these limits to be multiplied by 3 and added to the perpendicular Pin computing the area of the mainsail. Any deficiency below these limits to be divided by 2 and subtracted from the perpendicular P in computing the area of the mainsail.

RIG ALLOWANCES. Values for r ig allowances to be varied depending on the course to be sailed and the type of weather anticipated. The rig allowances for the 1938 Bermuda Race shall be as follows: Jib-headed sloops and cutters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jib-headed yawls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gaff-headed sloops and cutters, staysail ketches . . . . Jib-headed staysail schooners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gaff-headed yawls, schooners with jib-headed main and gaff foresail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jib-headed ketches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gaff-headed schooners and gaff-headed ketches. . . . .

l. 00 . 98 . 97 . 96

. 93 . 92 . 90

"F." To be the average of the freeboard taken to the top of the covering board at the bow and stern endings of the L.W.L. plus one-half the average of the rail height, including the rail cap at these points. The average of rail heights not to exceed 8" for credit. (a) If the Freeboard as measured above be less than .0566 L plus 1.1 ft., the difference is to be mult iplied by 2 and inserted in the formula as a plus quantity. (b) If the Freeboard be in excess of .0566 L plus 1.1 but

167

less than .069 L plus 1.2, the difference is to be multiplied by 1.5 a nd inserted in the formula as a minus qunn t ity. (c) If Freeboard exceeds .069 L plus 1.2, multiply the di ITerence between .0566 L plus 1.1 and .069 L plus 1.2 by 1.5 and add t o that a.mount .75 times t he excess over .OG9 L plus 1.2 and insert in the formula as a m inus q ua nt ity. "A." If the horizontal distan ce between the forward end of t he 4 % water line a nd the forward end of the L.W.L. exceeds 8 per cent of t he L .W.L. length (twice the height of t he 4 % pla ne above L.W.L. plane), the excess is to be entered in th e formula as a plus quantity. " C." Should t he 4% plane in t ersect with the stern t ransom , one-qunrter of t he distance from the edge of the transom, at t he point of intersection, to the center line, shall b e entered in t he formula as a plus quantity. P R OPELLER F ACTORS.

Folding p ropeller, on center but not in deadwood... . 1. 00 F eathering p ropellers, on center but not in deadwood . 99 F olding propeller, off center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 F eathering propeller, off center, or folding propeller in d ead"rood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Solid propeller, off center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 F eathering propeller, in deadwood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Solid propeller, in deadwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 " R." BALLAST-DISPLACEMENT RATIO. The Ballast-Disp lacement ratio shall be t he ratio of the weight of total ballast t o displacement in pounds. In computing the total ba lJast, its weight shall be t he sum of t he weights of the fixed, or outside ba llast, plus t he inside ballast , plus the weight

168

of any movable gear stored below t he cabin floor. Ba llastDisplacement ratio will hereafter be referred to as B/D ratio. T he base B/D shall be .43. Above this rntio rat ings sha ll be increased and below it they sha ll be decreased by a n application of the R factors of the following schedule : B/ D RATIO " R " F AC'l'OR . 451 to . 46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 030 . 441 " . 45. . . ... . . . .... . . ... ...... 1.016 .431 " .44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 007 . 421 " . 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 000 . 411 " . 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 994 . 401 " . 41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 989 . 391 " . 40 . . .. . .. .. . . ... .. .. ..... . . 984 . 381 " . 39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 979 .371 " . 38 ... . . .. . . . . . .... .. . .. .. . .975 . 361 " . 37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 972 . 351 " . 36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 969 . 341 " . 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 967 .331 " .34 .... .. .... . . . .. .. . ... . . . .965 . 321 " . 33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 963 . 311 " .32.. .. . . ... . .. . ..... . . . . . . .961 Under . 311 . . .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . 960 Inasmuch as it is impossible at the time of drawing any meas urement rule to foresee all of the peculiarit ies of design or construction which might affect speed or fairness of rating, it is hereby provided that if, from a ny peculia rity of form, construction or fitting any Race Committee or M easurer decides that a yacht is not fairly rated by t his rule, the matter shall be referred to the Measurement Rules Committee which shall award such certificate of rating as it may consider equitable.

169

LOCAL STATIONS BOSTON STA TION Rear C o mmodore Donald C . Starr Address : 30 S ta te Stre et, Bos ton. T e l. Cap . 7515. Flags hip Auxiliary Yawl "MILKY WAY" of Boston, Mass. Historian Thorva ld S. Ross Addres s: Box l-1, Brighton, Mass. Regular Meetings-Lunc h at 12:30 P.M. every Friday at Boston Y acht C lub, 5 Rowcs Wharf, Boston. Membership Committee C . Burnham Porter, Chairman A ddress: 5 A rlin gton St., Boston. Tel. Com. 4430. J e ffrey'a Ledge Sailing Committee J . Albert Chambers, Chair• man. Address: 242 Pleasa nt St., Marblehead, Mass. T el. Marblehead 1891. The Boston Station membe rship on J a nuary I , 1938, numb e red one hundred and fourt een, Th e Friday lunche ons w ere continued through the winter and spring a nd were resumed in the early fall of 1937, and have bee n well attended. The Sprin g Dinne r w as h e ld on April 2, 193 7, a t Rowes Wharf. Comma nde r D onald B. MacMillan gave a most interestin g illustrated ta lk on S ear c hin g for R ecords in the Fa r North and Bill Coolidge, on beh a lf of the Club, paid a well d eserved t ribute to Joe Guild for his s ple ndid service while Chairman of the Membe rship Committee of this Station. The Sprin g R e ndezvous was held on May 3 0 a t Smith's Cove, Gloucester, as u sua l, a nd was a ttended by twelve boats. On M ay 3 I, th e fl eet proceed ed to Cohasset where the rendezvous, under ideal conditions, b o th as to weather and in a ll other respects, was continue d until June I . Seven of the fl eet of the Boston Station met at Scituate on June 19, a nd proceeded the following d ay to Pocasset, where another d e lightful rende zvous was held. The y then continued to Great Salt Pond, Bloc k Isla nd, a nd, to gether with several other Boston boats, joine d the New York fleet there. The Block Is land R e ndezvous was one o f the pleasantest gathe rings ever held by the C lub. The impromptu swimming p a rty from the

170 J a n e Dore w ill not b e for gotte n b y those w ho p artic ip at e d in it. From Bloc k Island n early a ll of the fl eet proceed ed t o New London a nd atte nde d the H a rva rd-Y a le boat races . There w e r e fift een e nt r ies for the s ix t e e nth a n nual J t.:ffrey"s Led ge r ace w hich sta rte d o n the mo rning of Sunday, S e pte m b e r 5, afte r the u su a l s uppe r on Saturday e ve nin g a t th e Manc h est e r Y a cht C lub. A lthou g h a ll entries s tarte d on the fi rst le g to P eake d Hill Ba r buoy, the r ou g h sea a n d h e avy n orthe ast wind c a used a ll to w ithd raw b e fore r e achin g th e bu oy, the la st to withdraw being White L a dy, H o rizon, R eej ak II a nd Gre nadier. S o m e of th e boa ts p ut into Province town , Ma r ble head, a nd Glo uceste r, w hile the rest r e turne d to Ma n c h e ste r. Elev e n boa ts met at Smith's Cove o n O ctob e r 10, fo r the Fa ll R e ndezvous. The n e xt day the fl eet proceed e d to Hin g h a m w here the r e ndezvous wa s continued ove r O c tobe r 12 und e r very enj o ya ble c irc ums ta n ces in spite o f a h eavy N o r' w cster. The Annua l Mee ting a nd Dinne r was h e ld on D ecemb er 17, a t R owes Wha rf. Tho mas D . Cab o t gav e a n interestin g illu s t rated a ccount of his cruise last s ummer to Cape Bre to n a nd the Magdale n e Isla nds in his y awl Avelinda a nd C h a rles Hubba rd r e counte d some of the hig h li g hts of his c ruise to the G a lapagos Islands in Z avorah. In acco rda n ce with tradition, we will continu e t o fly th e C ruis in~ C lub burgec ni g ht as w e ll as d ay as a n indicati o n of our d esire to be help ful t o m e mbers cruisin g in N ew E n gla nd wate rs.

BRANFORD STATION Post-Captain J o h n Killam M u rphy Killam's P oint, Br anford, Conn.; T e l. B ran fo rd 522. Secretary T homas F. Coo k e , (in s umme r) Killa m'• P o int, Bra nford, C o n n . ; T e l. Bra n fo rd 2 9 I, rin g 2.

The membe rship o f the S t a tio n o n J a nua r y 8, a ll of w hom arc yach t owners.

1s t, 193 8, was

T h e S t a tion a rrang e d a nd h e ld , in conj u n ctio n with th e Branfor d Yacht C lub , a nd the New H aven P ower S q uadro n a c ruising race unde r sa il fro m B ranford to Du c k Island a nd r e t urn. T h e w ind was so lig ht on the fi rst d a y that o nly t hree boats finish e d within the time limit, " M a ndoo II"" w innin g. On the s econd d a y, for r e turn run, wind w as t o o lig ht to e v e n start.

171

SAILING DIRECTIONS Brnnford outer harbor affords fair s helter in all but southwes t e rly wine-ls; however, members are advised to enter Branford River, which is sheltered in any wind. Local boats moor bow and ste rn to s takes on the channel bank, as the river bottom is soft d eep mud, and barges sometimes tow up the channel. Vacant s takes are us ually available on application to A l. Johns on, in charge of the Branford Yacht Club, located on Branford P o int close to the pier. The Post-Captain and (in summer) the S ecretary will gladly furnish local information a s to supplies, r epairs , and facilities in general. Earl Bradley of Branford is n first-class engine repairman. Groceries can b e had of a store 1/4 mil e from the pier. Latter is an excellent pl a c e to take on g as oline, water or ice. Branford town is a few minutes by t rolley or motor; good shops; New Haven is about 30 minutes by trolley. Except for small boats in, good winds, power is needed for maneuve ring in the river. The entrnnce to Brnnford River is not as bad as it looks on Chart No. 2 17. From a position about 200 yards easterly from Cow and Calf Gas and Bell Buoy, steer NE½N Mag, for the Big Mermaid, distant I ¼ miles. This course leads midway between Blyn Rock on the Starboard hand (unmarked, awash at high water) and Johnson Point (with large r esidence on it) on the Port hand. Course brings Bird Rock Nun Buoy No. 2 5ome 200 yards on Starboard hand. Pass between, the Big Mermaid (single large rock) and Little Mermaid (several s maller rocks, low and broken), keeping close to the Big Mermaid, which is marked by a small Bas hing green light privately maintained in summer; k eeping Big Mermaid to port. There is 81h' of water and no danger b e twe en the two. Thence s teer E.N.E. magnetic along dredged channel, heading about I 00 feet South of pier with small white building on it, marked by flashing red light privately maintained in summer. This channel is being dredged ( 1938) to 8½' at low water. Enter river and tie to pier, or anchor in channel between the lines of boats, and ask Al. J ohnson about using vacant stakes. With So11ther)v or Westerly winds or with power, it is feasible to proceea as rar as Branford Point Pier at night by the aid of the lights mentioned above; the courses being approximately A!J by day.

172 Sailing directions a t ni ght are as fo llows:-¼ mile aft er passing Cow and Calf Buoy red fl ashing li ght cl os e aboard to port, h eading about NE, s win g a few deg r e es t o the left until this red light is brought in range with the fl a shing w hite light of Townshend Ledge Buoy. Hold on, this s tern range 3/~ mile until Johnson Point is abeam and you pick up the v e ry small g reen flashing light on Big Me rm aid right ahead; then s teer for this green flas h until it is close aboard, and Littl e Merm a id is to starboard. Then head E NE mag . for the r e d fl a s hinr: light onr Branford Point Pier. Do not a tte mpt to proceed b e yond this Pie r at night without local knowle d ge.

HUNTINGTON STATION Poat Capt.a in: Robert H. Moore,

P . 0 . Box 74,

Haleaite,

L. I., Phon e, Hunting ton No. 4 . Secreta ry: William A. Rushmore, 187 Park Avenue, Huntington, L. I., Phone, Huntington 2563. Membership Committee: Kenneth Ste phens, 99 John Str eet,

New York City; William T. Haskell. Richards Road, Port Washington, L. I. Cruising Club m e mbers may leave their boats a t the Huntington Y acht Club and they will be take n care ,of by a Club attendant for a s mall fee. Wate r, gas, oil, ,ice, milk and provisions can be obtained from the dock attendant. Walte r Abrams op e rates a repair yard with large ways that can haul up to 8½' draft. H e also h as a well equipped machine shop. Charles Youn g operates a small yard and is available to d o all knids of cabinet and rigging work, while the boats are at their moorings. Ernest Maywald J.as a machine s hop on the Mill Dam and is compete nt to do all form s of e n gine work. Chute & Bixby have a yard on the Mill '1am tha t can haul vessels up to 71 and arc well equipped to do general repairs. There is a bus service to the t own and station from Rosell'• Store at Halesitc, ,and taxis •may b e called to the Yacht Club. The rate ia seventy-five cents from the Yacht Club to town and $1.00 to the s tation.

173

MOORINGS In formation h as been received tha t moorings for uoe of m e mbers have been established at the h arbors lis ted. Oth er than stated below no record is available of the c harac ter, condition o r s ize, and membe rs using same do so at th.c ir own risk. LOCATION Essex, Conn. Biddlcford Pool, M c . New Harbor, M e . Thomas ton, Mc. Billin gs Cove, M e. Cutl er, Me. H ead Harbor, New Brunswick

IN CHARGE OF E . V. D . Wetmore Biddleford Pool Y. C. W. Riley McFarla nd C harles Morse G uild's W harf C harles E. Smith Leonard H . Oyer

ESSEX, CONN. About six miles up the Connecticut River from Saybrook L ight is nn excellent a n chorage for yachts draw• in g u p to twe lve feet locat ed just off the Essex Yacht Clubthe most southerly building and dock of the town (white, blue, white ni g ht li ght) . A 500-pound mus hroom mooring is main• t a incd for m embers u se and is identified by the Cruisin g C lub burgee painte d on the white pick-up can. Adequate d ockage for large and small craft is available and additiona l moorings may abo be h a d o n application to H a rbor Master E . V. D. (Dyke) Wetmore. Oil, gas, water, ice and all supplies are avail• able at the dock of the E'Ssex Paint & Marine Company imme• diately a djoinin g the yacht club. Three boat yard s are ha ndy for hauling and repairs. Yachts may b e left from week-end to w eek-end and well looked a fter in every way. Saybrook station nearby affords express train service to New York, P roviden ce and Boston. Th e Essex Yacht C lub ext ends its facilities to the membe rs o f the C ruis ing Club. T elephone, mail and hot shower s arc availabl e. H amburg Cove is just a mile upstream. Dinghy rac ing every week-end for those wishing a little competition . F a mous taverns and inns for a meal or ni ght ashore and a first r a te summe r theat r e . The Essex Yacht C lub extends you a hearty welcom e for a pleasant w eek-end in the Connecticut R iver Valley. BIDDEFORD POOL, ME. The Biddeford Pool Yacht Club invites <th e members of t h e Cruising Club of America to make use of its facilities. A special mooring consisting of a 400 lb. m u s h rnom, four fathoms of ¾ inch chain, and s uit-

174 able bridle is located appro x ima te ly 150 fee t NW of the inne r harbor s pin<lle and is marke d by a blue and white can . Average de pth of the h a rbor is two fathoms at m e an low wat e r. Entrance from the W e st; pass b e tween s p a r a n d sp indle h eadin g for Wood Island. The n ste e r for m o n u m e n t o n Stage Isla nd passing betwee n Goosebe rry Is la nd a nd \ Vood Island ,u ntil inner spindle bea r s S W , the n s t eer to le a ve s pindle to port . Entrance from the East; s teer t o le a ve \Vood Isla nd t o p o rt and make bell bu o y wh.ich marks the d eep wate r c h a n nel. From bell steer SW p assing Stage Island t o anch o ra g e. S and bar -extending across mouth of h a rb o r g ives minimum o f 8 feet depth at dead low w a ter. Yac ht Club lie~ S\V of anc h o ra ge in what is called the "Gut". Tide s trong at time s in g u t . Club offers facilitie s for gas , w ater, m a il, ice a nd s hip' s s t o r es. There are tennis courts , a nine h o le golf cours e, a nd fin e bathing b e ach. A cordial w elcome awaits you. Fre d e rick W. Wakelin, Commodore. NEW HARBOR, MAINE. This harbor is a cove on the western shore of Muscongus Bay, about 2 ¾ miles northeast• ward of Pemaquid Point Lig hthouse. It is u sed a s an anchorag e by small craft only, and, though open eastward, is well sheltered from the sea. There is about 12 fe et of water at low t ide at the anchora ge. Sec Coas t and G e ode tic Survey Chart No. 313 . The village on both sides of the harbor and on the hill to the westward doe s a considerable business in fish and lobsters. A schooner 50 fe e t in le n g th can u sually lie w ith room to spare at the Club mooring. The mooring, mainta ined from June I st to O c tobe r 3 I st, is marke d by a w hite k e g with a blue s tripe around it located off the steamboat wharf, which is the first on the s tarboa rd s ide on e nte rin g . The moorin g is in charge of W . Riley McF'arland, who owns a Roat two wharfs west of the s te amboat wharf. Ga:1olin e , lobsters and local information may b e obtained from Mr. McFarland.

Mail addressed in care of Mr. Robert S earch, the Gosnold Arms, New Harbor, Maine , will be held fo r members. Mail, telephone and telegraph service, board and lod ging are available at the Inn. Transportation to the Maine Central Railroad, 12 miles awa y at New Castle may als o be arranged. Supplies are available at a small store imm ediate ly eas t of the Inn. THOMASTON, Maine offers anc ho rage a nd wharf facilities at the yard of Cha rles Morse on the starboard aide of the harbor just below the bridge. Usually one of the yard moorings are available. There is a strong s c our of tide. All s upplies and repairs arc available, as w e ll as responsible custody of boats.

175 BILLINGS COVE, SARGENTVILLE, on Egge moggin Reach, ME. Three moorings p a inted with the Cruising Club Colors are maintained by Guild's Wharf. Two, just off wharf, are 200 lb. mushrooms while the third is a four-ton rock. There is ample water at two large float s and 18 feet at low tide at the h ead of the do c k, Guild 's \Vharf carries a complete stock of marine h a rdware and is an excellent place to take on groceries, gas, diesel oil, ice, water, coal and wood-24-hour service. The "Kcdge A n chor" on the wharf specializes in lobster dinners. Ma il a nd telegram s will be h e ld for members if sent c/ o Guild's Wharf, Sargentvillc, Mc. T e lephone 7 ring 11. CUTLER, MAINE. A large spar buoy, painted blue and whit e, marks a mooring in five fathoms, heavy enough to hold a 7 5 -foot schooner. This mooring offered l y courtesy of Charles E. Smith lies west of the United States Customs office. Mail a nd telegram s w ill be h eld for m embers care of Charles E. Smith. Supplies may a lso be obtained there. HEAD HARBOR, NEW BRUNSWICK. H ead H arbor, on th e northerly end of Campobello Island, New Brunswick, is one of the b est harbors in the Bay of f,undy; a lthough small it has d eep water and is pr-0tcctcd from a ll winds. In s umme r there arc a number of mooring buoys that are not u sed, except for a few boats, so there arc a lways enough for visiting yachtsme n. The r e is about eight feet of water over the bar, a t ordinar y low water. Tides run from seventeen to twenty-five feet. The Canadian Governmen,t in placing buoys, assumed th at th e passage south of Head H arbor Island is the front en t rance, so that o ne should leave the one re d buoy on the s t a rboard h and, and a ll the black buoys on the port hand, when e ntering from the south. Strangers who come into the harbor, by way of the Head Harbor li ght-house, from the n orth, frequ en tly go on the wrong sid e of the red buoy, on th e assumption that they are going in throu gh the front e ntrance. A good rule to follow is: in entering from the sou th, favor th e is land, keeping to the east of spar buoys (black) "91 c" and " 93c", and passing between, black buoy "95c" and red buoy " 94c" , then steer about S.S.W. l eaving b!Uoys "97c" and "99c" and the fish weir to port, then keeping about the middle of the inner harbor to the mooring buoys. In entering from the ,north (hy way of the light-house) favor the Campobello shore, keeping the red buoy, and the three black buoys "95c", "97c" and "99c" and the fish weir to port. Use charts 300 and 3 01.

176 th e small For a t emporary anchorage , anchor b e twi:,tn bor i sl a nd, bridge o n Campobello, and the wharf o n Head h ar favo ring about three-e ighths o f a m ile f r om the ligh t · o u sc, the Campobello sh o r e. " 9 5c .. , Do not ancho r insid e o f the three b lack buo(;; b o ttom

t• .. 97c •• a n d " 99 c ·•, a s 1t · 1s · open t o th c south -enS . I c

is poor, and the r e is a sub ma rine cabl e a t t his P ac · I I tha t h o rizonto Note , that in ente ring from t he s out 1 • . 11 Cove marks striped sp a r buoy , "4 O2c" , a t th e entrnn~e MM, of th~ U. S. a rock w ith three feet o f wat er over ,t. a ny charts sh ow e ighteen feet, w hich is an, er r or. b0 jus t b efor e Fresh wat er c an b e obta ined a t H ead H ? r O\ the h a rbo ~r eaching the sec ond fi sh-weir, on th e n o r0 Sid e t o '\V i\son s There is a t ele phone a t this ph~ce. Mail c~{ 'Th c m a il-boot Beach, a b out o n e a nd a h alf miles by rW · h ol E astport run s week d ays fr om Wilson's Bench, to c 19 p o ' (Maine) a nd Saint A ndrews. . . g C l ub, liv es L eona rd H . Dye r, a m embe r of the CrutSld will be glad on Head Harbo r Island d uring the s u mme r •. afl n t ·n g d ock a t · t ync h tsm en in ev e ry way poss•'b l e. H1s Ioa I wate r a n d t o assis upper end of ha rbor h as a bout four fee t a t o wt in his ct1re dinghies m ay b e left the r e . Ma il a nd t el eg r a m shsen t h ern p art w ill b e kep t for m embe rs. The Y acht C lub on t sou n of Campobello ext ends a cordial welco m e t o y ac t s m e ·

--- - - --------------- -- - --

---- ----- - - --

177

YACHT CLUBS SIGNAL CODE (Uniform with other Yacht Clubs)

The Signals in the Club Code consist chiefly of signals for intercommunication between vessels of the squadron. They comprise : Special, Racing and Emer-S One flag gency Sig nal s 1 Two flags u .. Ge neral Sig nals : Designation: " Days of the Week : Hours of the Day: Names of Places : Compass Sig nals : Threo"

A to Z A" AZ BA " GZ HA" HZ IQ " IZ JA " KY NA" WZ AQD " AST

Yachts using this Code shall hoist Club Burgee over The absence of the Burgee indicates the International Code is used.

Code flags.

When more hoists than one are shown, the foremost hoist is to be read first. All ships to which signals are addressed are to hoist the answering pennant as soon as they see each hoist. To call a pilot, hoist the Union Jack at the foreyard, or in the fore rigging. To call a tow boat, hoist the ensign in the main rigging, a little above the rail. The signal of execution for all signals is the hauling down of the signal. When additional signals are needed, they will be author-i zed by general orders, and should be entered in club books.

178

SPECIAL SIGNALS

A-The course will beB-Protest. C-Yes-affirmative-(International Code). D-Do you assent to postponing the race until later in the day? E-Do you assent to calling the race off for the day t F-I am disabled-communicate with me-(Int'l Code). G-Race postponed until later in the day. H- " postponed for the day. I - " will be sailed in reverse direction. J - " is off. K- " will be called at ... .. . L- " will finish off ..... . M-Course will be shortened. N-No-negative-(International Code). O-Man overboard-(International Code). P-Preparatory. Q-Come within hail. R-Mark has shifted-This vessel is the mark. S -Course to be sailed twice around. T -Send Club launch. U-You are standing into danger-(International Code). V-1 require assistance-(International Code) W-Permission to leave Squadron is requested. X-Permission to proceed at will is requested. Y-Leave all marks to starboard. Z-Leave all marks to port.

179

RACING SIGNALS

A -Course will beA 1A 2-

A3A4-

ASA6 -

A H-Finish here-A I - " -This yacht will take time at finish. A J- " -Will you take time at finish? AK- " -Yachts will take their own time at finish. AL-

A M-Accident has occurred-I require a doctor-(Int'I Code). AN-Race Committee-Is Committee on board Committee boat? AO- " -Report is ready. " AP- " -Report on board this vessel " at ..... . AQ- " -Do you agree to race tomorrow? " ASAT-I am aground and require immediate assistance( International Code). A U-Start-Follow Committee to new starting line. AV- " -Race will be sailed on-. AW- " -Race will ,be sailed today at-. AX- " -Race will be sailed tomorrow at-. A Y- " -When will race be started?

AZ-

180

EMERGENCY SIGNALS (International Code)

-Yes-affirmative.

- I am disabled,-communicate with me.

-No-negative.

-Man overboard.

-You are standing into danger.

AM-Accident has occurred; I require a doctor. AT-I am aground and require immediate assistance. D Q-I am on fire and require immediate assistance. D V-I have sprung a leak and require immedirltf' assistance. LT-I am dragging; can veer no more cable, and have no more anchors to let go. V - I require assistance. V B-Signal is not understood though flags are distinguished. XV-I require towing. For all other communication, with Naval, Coaat Guard, or Merchant Veuel,, Yachts mwt use th~ International Code Book

FLAG S A ND PENNANTS TO BE USED IN TH E INTERNATI O NAL CODE

Ji= s;~

A\=r

2 ~

B·µ KJ=I Tp 3pi

C~ = L~ U~ 4r=

Mi~ V~ 5P.

D ~~

1• N;~ wJ:J

F ~~

0 ~

X ~

Gim p;a YI~ H]i=i op z~ I

R ~

J ~

7 ~ 8 ~ 9 ~

O ~

[j> l)o

' 11~

1 '"' .,_ .

11 -

· · "'" ""

1r::::..

181

GENERAL SIGNA'LS

B A-Anchor-Are you going to anchor at-. B C- " -at-. B D- " -at will. B E- " clear of the channel. B F- " for night at- . B G- " - intend to anchor during fog. B H- " near me. B I-Anchorage should be shifted; you will go agrouncl

B JB K-

B L-Assistance-Do not require further assistance? B M- Do you require assistance? B N-Do you require a tow ? BOB Prequired-am afire-(Int'l Code) . DQ" " - am aground-(lnt'l Code). AT" " -am dragging-(Int'l Code). L T" " -have sprung a leak-(Int'I DV" Code). " - I require towing (Int'! Code). XV" BQB R-send anchor. BS" - send hawser. B T" -send tow boat. BU" B V-

BWB XB Y-

B Z-

182

GENERAL SIGNALS

C A-Boat (s) adrift- please pick up. C B-Boat (s) from all yachts report to Flagship for instructions. C D-Boat (s) from this yacht return immediately. C Er-Boat (s) cannot be sent. C F~Send boat alongside. C G-Send boat ashore. CH-Send boat to Flagship. -Send club launch ( See Special Signal T). C I-Boat will be sent for you. C J-Will you send a boat for me? CKC LCM-

CNCOC P-Captains and guests are invited on board Flagship at-. C Q-Captains and guests are invited on board this yacht at-. C R-Captains' meeting will be held on Flagship at-. C S-Captains report on board Flagship on coming to anchor. CTC U-Code- Have no International Code book. CV-Will (or will you) use the foternational Code Signal? CWC X-Colors-Morning colors. C Y- " -Evening colors. C Z-Congratulations, well done.

183

GENERAL SIGNALS

D A-Engagement-Previous engagoment prevents. DBD C-Mail for you ashore at-. D D- " -Is there mail for me? D E- " -Please bring or send mail. D FD G-Power yachts will take sailing yachts in tow. D H- " " will tow sailing yachts after finish DID }-Signal annulled. DK- " cannot be complied with. D L- " -Do you understand my signal? D M- " from me should be repeated. VB- " not understood, though flags are distinguished-( International Code). D N- " should be shifted to more conspicuous hoist. DODPD Q-I am on fire and require immediate assistance( International Code). DR-

D SD TD UD V-I have sprung a leak and require immediate as~istance--( International Code). DWDXD YD Z-

- - - - - -

- - - -

- - --

- -- - -

184

GENERAL SIGNALS

E A-Squadron-Anchor at-. E B" -divine service will be held on Flagship on Sunday at-. E C-Squadron-disbanded. E D" -disbands at-. E F" -disbands on-. E G" -dress ship at-. E H" -dress ship at colors on-. E I" -get underway. E J" -get underway at-. E K" -get underway for-. E L" -get underway tomorrow at-. E M" -illuminate on night of-. EN" EO" -not to get underway at present. E P" -not to get underway today. " -Permission to leave squadron is requested ( Special Signal W). -Squadron-Permission to proceed at will is requested ( Special Signal X). E Q-Squadron-Proceed at will. E R" -Proceed at will to-. E S" -Will join the squadron at-? E T" -Will you join the squadron at-? EUEV-

EWE XE YEZ-

I BS

GENERAL SIGNALS

F A- Supplies-Coal is needed. F B" -Food is needed. F C" -Fuel oil is needed. F D" -Garbage boat is needed. FE-Gasoline is needed. " F G- " -Water is needed. F HF I-Taxi-order one taxicab for me. F J- " -order two taxicabs for me. F K-Thank you. F ~Weather is calm. F M" -clear. F N" -foggy. F 0" -heavy ,vind. F P" -moderate sea. F Q" -rough sea. F R-Weather prediction-Good weather. F S" " -Small yachts should makr harbor. -Stormy weather (from-). FT" " II -Watch ground tackle. F UF V-What is the weather outside? F W-What is the weather prediction? F X-When did you leave-{or pass-?). F Y- Where are you bound? F Z-Where are you from?

186

GENERAL SIGNALS

G A-When do you go ashore? G B-Will be aboard at-. G C-Will not go ashore. G D-Will send a reply. G E-Will you and guests come aboard at-? G F-Will you and guests breakfast with me at-? G H-Will you and guests dine with me at-? G I-Will you and guests lunch with me at-? G J-Will you come aboard at-? G K-Will you breakfast with me at-? G L-Will you dine with me at-? GM-Will you lunch with me at-? GNG O-Will you meet me ashore at-? G P-Will you meet me at club at-? G QG R-

G SG T-Wish you a pleasant voyage. GUGV-

GWG XGY-

GZ-

187

DESIGNATING SIGNALS

H A-Commodore. H B-Vicc-Commodore. H C-Rear-Comrnodore. H D-Junior Flag Officers. H E-Secretary. H F-Fleet Captain. H G-Fleet Surgeon H I-Measurer. H ]-Race Committee. H K-Club Station. H L-Astor Cup Race. H M-King's Cup Race. H N-Single Masted Vessels and Yawls. H 0-Schooners. H P-Sloops. H Q-Ketches. HR-Yawls. H S-Cruising Class Yachts. H T-Stearn Yachts. H U-Auxiliaries. H V-Power Boats. HWH XH YH Z-

188

DAYS OF THE WEEK IQ-Sunday. IR-Monday. I S-Tuesday. I T-Wednesday. I U-Thursday.

I V-Friday. I W-Saturday. I X-To-day. I Y-To-morrow. I Z-Ycsterday.

HOURS OF THE DAY J A-Midnight. J B-12.30 A.M.

J C- 1.00 J D- 1.30 J E- 2.00 J F- 2.30 J G- 3.00 J H- 3.30 J I - 4.00 J K- 4.30 J L- 5.00 J M- 5.30 J N- 6.00 J 0- 6.30 J P- 7.00 J Q- 7.30 J R- 8.00 J S- 8.30 J T- 9.00 J U- 9.30 J V-10.00 J W-10.30 J X-11.00 J Y-11.30

" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "

KA-Noon. K B-12.30 P .M. K C- 1.00 " K D- 1.30 " K E- 2.00 " K F- 2.30 " K G- 3.00 " K H- 3.30 " K I - 4.00 " K J- 4.30 " K L- 5.00 " KM- 5.30 " KN- 6.00 " K 0 - 6.30 " K P- 7.00 " K Q- 7.30 " KR- 8.00 " K S- 8.30 " KT- 9.00 " KU- 9.30 " K V-10.00 " K W-10.30 " K X-11.00 " K Y-11.30 "

189

COMPASS SIGNALS A Q D-North. A Q E-N. ½ E. A Q F-N. by E. A Q G-N. by E. ½ E . AQH-N.N.E. A Q 1-N. N . E. ½ E. A Q J-N.E.byN. A Q K-N.E.½N. A Q L-N.E. A QM-N. E.½E. A Q N-N.E. byE. A Q 0-N.E.byE.½E. A Q P-E.N. E. A Q R-E. N . E . ½ E. A Q S-E. byN. AQT-E.½N. A Q U-East. A Q V-E.½S. A QW-E.byS. A Q X-E. S. E. ½ E. A Q Y-E. S. E. A Q Z-S. E. by E. ½ E. A R B-S. E . by E.

A R C-S. E. ½ E. AR D-S. E. A R E-S. E. ½ S. A R F-S. E. by S. A R G-S. S. E. ½ E. AR H-S.S.E. A R 1-S. by E. ½ E AR J-S. by E . A R K-S. ½ E.

A R L-South. A RM-S. ½W. AR N-S.byW. AR 0-S. byW. ½ W. A R P-S.S. W. A R Q-S. S. W. ½ W. A R S-S. W. by S. AR T-S.W.½S. AR U-S. W. AR V-S.W.½ W. A RW-S. W.byW. AR X-S. W.byW.½W. AR Y-W. S.W. A R 2-W. S. W. ½ W. AS B-W.byS. A S C-W. ½ S. A S D-West. AS E-W. ½ N. A S F-W.byN. AS G-W.N.W.½W. AS H-W.N.W. AS 1-N. W. by W. ½ W. A S J-N. W. -by W. AS K-N.W.½W. AS ·L-N.W. A SM-N. W.½N. AS N-N.W.byN. AS 0-N.N.W. ½W. AS P-N.N. W. AS Q-N. byW. ½ W. AS R-N. byW. AS T-N.½W.

190

COMPASS COURSES. COMPASS COURSES FOR APPROXIMATELY EQ UILATERAL TRIANGULAR RACES. Points 11, 10½, 10½. STAHDOARD T U RN

Pon Tuaw 3rd L t g

2nd LtfJ

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s.w.

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On(y fi.nt course will be 1ignalled with Y or Z to indicate th,

2 1ub,equent cour11?1.

191

SIGNAL CODE NAMES OF PLACES

N A-Absecon, N . J. N B-Ambrose Channel Lightship. N C-Annapolis, Md. N D-Atlantic Highlands, N. J. N E-Bakers Island Light, Me. N F-Baltimore, Md. N G-Bangor, Me. NH-Bar Harbor, Me. N 1--Bar Island , North side of Bar Harbor, Me. N ]-Barnegat Light, N. J. N K-Ba-th, Me. N L--Bass Harbor, Me. N M-Bay Ridge, N. Y. Bay. N 0-Beaver Tail, R. I. N P-Belfast, Me. N Q-Beverly, Mass. N R-Black Rock Harbor, Conn. N S-Block Island, R. I., East Harbor. N T-Block Island, West Harbor, Great Pond. N U-Brenton Reef Lightship. N V-Bristol, R. I. NW-Boon Island, Me. N X-Boothbay, Me. N Y-Boston, Mass. N Z-Boston Lightship, Mass.

192

NAMES OF PLACES

0 A-Camden, Me. 0 B-Campobello, N. B. O C-Cape Ann, Mass. 0 D-Cape Charles, Va. O E-Cape Cod Canal (East Entrance), Mass. O F-Cape Cod Canal (West Entrance), Mass. 0 G-Cape Elizabeth, Me. 0 H-Cape Hatteras, N . C. 0 I-Cape Henlopen, Del. 0 J-Cape Henry, Va. 0 K-Cape May, N. J. 0 L--Cape Poge, Mass. 0 M-Cape Porpoise Harbor, Me. 0 N-Cape Sable, N . S. 0 P-Captains Island Light House, Conn. 0 Q-Casco Bay, Me. 0 R-Casco Passage, Me. 0 S-Castine, Me. 0 T-Chatham Lights, Mass. 0 U-Chatham Roads, Mass. 0 V-City Island, N. Y. 0 W-Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. 0 X-Clarks Point, Buzzards Bay, Mass. 0 Y-Coney Island Point, N. Y. 0 Z-Cornfield Point Lightship.

193

NA.MES OF PLACES

P A-Cranberry Island, Mc. P B-Cross Rip Lightship. P C-Cutler, Little River, Me. P O-Cutty Hunk, l\Iass. P E-Deer Island Thorofare, Mc. P P-Delaware Breakwater, Del. P G-Duck Island Breakwater, Conn. P H-Dutch Island Harbor, R. I. P I-East Chop, Vineyard Haven, Mass. P ]-Eastern Point llreakwater, Mass. P K-Eastport, Me. P L-Eaton's Nc!ck, N. Y. PM-Edgartown, Mass. P N-Eggemoggin Reach, Me. P O-Egg Rock, Frenchman's Bay, Me. P Q-Falkner Island, Conn. P R-Fire Island Lightship. P S-Fisher's Island Sound. P T -Five-Fathom Bank Lightship. P U-Franklin Island Light H ouse, Me. P V-Fort Pond Bay, N. Y. P VY-Fortress Monroe, Va. P X-Fox Island Thorofare, Me. P Y-Gardiners Island, N. Y. P Z-Garcliners Bay, N. Y.

194

NAMES OF PLACES

Q A-Gay Head, Mass. Q B-Gilkey Harbor, IslP.sboro, ME>. Q C-Glen Cove, N. Y Q D-Gloucester, Mass. Q E-Gloucester, Eastern Point. Q F-Goat Island, Me. Q G-Grand Manan, N. B. Q H-Grand Manan Channel, N. B. Q I-Graves, The, Mass. Q ]-Gravesend Bay, N. Y. Q K-Greenport, N. Y. Q ~Greenwich, Conn. Q M-Greenes Ledge Light, Norwalk, Conn. Q N-Half Way Rock, Mass. Q O-Half Way Rock, Mc. Q P-Halifax, N. S. Q R-Hampton Roads, Va. Q S-Hankerchief Lightship, Mass. Q T-Hardings Ledge, Mass. Q U-Harpswell Sound, Mc. Q V-Head Harbor, N. B. Q W-Hen and Chickens Lightship, Mass. Q X-Highland Light, Mass. Q Y-Horseshoe, N. J. Q Z-Horton Point, N. Y.

195

NAMES OF PLACES

R A-Hudson River. R B-Hull, Mass. R C-Huntington Bay, N. Y. R D-Hyannis Port, Mass. R E-Isleboro, Me. R F-Kittery, Me. R G-Larchmont Harbor, N. Y. R H-Lloyd Harbor, N. Y. R I-Manhasset, L. I. R ]-Marblehead, Mass. R K-Marblehead Rock, Mass. R L-Mattapoisctt, Mass. R M-Mattinicock Point, N. Y. R N-Monhegan, Me. R O-Monomoy, Mass. R P-Montauk Point, N. Y. R Q-Morris Cove, Conn. R S-Mount Desert Rock, Me. R T-Muscle Ridge Channel, Me. R U-Nahant, Mass. R V-National Harbor of Refuge, Del. R W-Nantasket Roads, Mass. R X-Nantucket, Mass. R Y-Nantucket Shoals Lightship. R Z-Narragansett Pier, R. I.

196

NAMES OF PLACES

S A-Nauset Beacon, Mass. S B-N ew Bedford, Mass. S C-N ewburyport, Mass. S D-N ew Haven, Conn. S E-New London (town), Conn. S F-New London Light House, Con11. S G-Newport, R. I. SH-New Rochelle, N. Y. S I-New York, N. Y. S ]-Norfolk, Va. S K-North Haven, Me. S L-North East Harbor, Me. SM-Northport, N. Y. S N-Old Field Point Light, N. Y . S O-Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. S P-Orient Point Light, N. Y. S Q-Peaks Island, Portland, Mc. S R-Penfield Reef Light, Conn. S T-Plum Gut, N. Y. S U-Point Judith, R. I. S V-Point Judith Breakwater, R. I. SW-Pollock Rip Lightship, Mass. S X-Port Clyde, Me. S Y-Port Jefferson, N. Y. S Z-Portland, Me.

------------

197

NAMES OF PLACES

T A-Portland Lightship, Me. T B-Portsmouth. N. H. T C-Portsmouth, Little Harbor, N. H . T D-Potts Harbor, Me. T E-Provincetown, Mass. T F-Provitlence, R. I. T G-Quick's Hole, Mass. TH-Race R ock Light, N. Y. T I-Race, The, N. Y. T ]-Riverside, Conn. T K-Rockland, Me. T L---Rockport, Me. TM-Sag Harbor, N. Y. T N-Salem, Mass. T O-Sandy Hook, N. J. T P-Saybrook Breakwater, Conn. T Q-Seagirt Light, N. J. T R-Seal Island Light, N. S. T S-Seguin Island, Me. T U-Scotland Lightship. T V-Sheffield Island Light House, Conn. T W-Shelter Island, N. Y. T X-Shinnecock Light, N. Y. T Y-Shrewsbury Rocks, N. J. T Z-Small Point Harbor, Me.

198

NAMES OF PLACES

U A-Somes Sound, Me. U B-South W est Harbor, Me. U C-South West Ledge, New Haven, Conn. U D-St. John, N. B. U E-Stamford, Conn. U F-Stone Horse Shoal Lightship, Mass. U G- Stonington, Conn. U H-Stratford Point Light, Conn. U I-Stratford Shoal Light, Conn. U J-Swans Island, Me. U K-Tarpaulin Cove, Mass. U L-Tenants Harbor, Me. U M-Thimble Islands, Conn. U N-Tompkinsville, S. I., N. Y. U O-Twenty-sixth Street, E. R., N. Y. U P-Vineyard Haven, Mass. U Q-Vineyard Sound Lightship, Mass. U R-Watchhill, R. I. U S-West Chop, Vineyard Haven, Mass. U T-West Island, R. I. U V-Whitehead Island Light, Me. U W-Wings Neck, Mass. (Wenaumet N eck) . U X-Winter Harbor, Me. U Y-Woods Hole, Mass. U Z-Wood Island, Me.

199

NAMES OF PLACES

PORTS ON THE LAKES V A-Alexandria Bay. V B- ( See Emergency Signal.) V C-Buffalo. V O-Charlotte. V E-Chicago. V F-Cleveland. VG-Coburg. V H - Country Club. V I-Detroit. V J-Duluth. V K-Dunkirk. V L-Erie. V M-Georgian Bay. V N-Goodrich. V 0 - Green Bay. V P-Hamilton. V Q-Harbor Beach.

W D-Sackets Harbor. W E-Sandusky. W F-Sault Ste. Marie. W G-Toledo. W H-Toronto. W I-Welland Canal. V X-Milwaukee. V Y-Nipegon. V Z-Oswego. W A-Port Huron. W B-Presque Isle. W C-Put-in-Bay. V R-Harbor Point. V S-Houghton. V T-Lake St. Clair Club. V U-Mackinaw Island. V W-Marquette.

200

SPECIAL SIGNALS CRUISING CLUB OF AMERICA

G Q -Will You Come Aboard for a Drink G N -Will You Tie Alongside Z 1

With First and Last Initials-Is l\fr. . . ... . . Aboard?

F K 2-Thanks for Your H ospitality C N -Call to Song G W -Will You Lend Me One Quart B J -Stag Party B K -Mixed Party

201

INDEX A wards

Page

Blue Water 1I edal - ··-·· ··-·-····- - - - - - - - - -- - 48 Blue Water i\kdal, 1937_._____________ _ _46-47 T ran s-Oceanic P ennant -·-·--· Blue W a ter i\Icdal

Awards -······-----·--·--·-··-··--·-·- - - -- - - - - 48 45 Cond itions -·--·- --·-···-··-·-49 Illus tration Medal ·-·------·----·- - - -- - - l ll ustrat ion Winners - ·····-·····-···---- - ____ 50-63 1937 Awa rds ·-----··-······- - --····-·- - - -- - _46-47 Boston S tat ion ---·-···--·-··-··-··-··-·----- · - - - - - 169 __ _ _ _ 170 Bra nford Station -··-----·-··-····-·-···-····--By-Laws ······-·-········-····-··-····--··-·---·----- - - 12 s Committees - -·--···· -- ·--- ·- ·····--·-····-·--Constit ution - ·---·····-·······-···-··-·····-·-···-·· - - - -- - 6-11 F lagship ····- ········-········--··-···---····65 F leet I 11 ustrat ions --·-··---·-·········-·--··--·---·--·- ·- - · -65-160 List -·····--·-···------··-·····-·-··- ·--·-········------ .31-42 F lags Officers ·-··········--··-··--····-····- ·····-···- --·-····--·-facing 2 Int. Code ··-······················-··-····-··----··-·-···--·-facing 180 Historians Report - ··---····- ·····--··-··········--·-·-···--------··43-44 Historical ····----··---·············-·-····-.•··-·-·--·· - - - - - 3 H onorary Members ·- ···--····-·-········---- ··--·-··-·-- - 16 Huntington Station ·-·---····--········- ·· - - - - - -- - · -- 172 I n Memoriam - ·- --·----···---··-·--·-······-·-·- --14-15

202

Ill ustrations

Page

Blue Water Medal ········-··············-··-········-··-····-············ ... ..... 49 Blue Water Medal Winners ········-· ······-·······-················- ·· ... 50-63 Flags of Officers ··-····-·····--·--··-························-········.facing 2 Flags of Int. Code ········-········- ······-·····-····-···················fac ing 180 Flagship --··· -·-· -····---···-····-···-········-········--·····-············ 65 Liev E iriksson ·-··-··-·----·---·····-- ··- ·············-···-················ 64 Members Vessels -··- ·--··- ·-·-··--····-···········-·········-·········· 65-160 Seal ····-·-·- ··-···---···-·--·······-·········- ····-··- - ···························· 1 Local Stations Boston - ······-·-·- ·····--··--···--········-········-·····-·--·······-···-···· 169 Branford - ············-·-·····- ··-········-············---······························- 170 Huntington -·---·····-······---·····-········- ·····-·-·······-··············· ...... 172 Measurement Rule - ·-·-········-········-········-··-·- ······-········- ········· 162-8 Mcasurcrs - ····- ····--- ··- ·········-- ·····- ··--······- ····-·-····-·······-····-········ 5 Members - ····--·-·························-·······-·····-············-··············-·····-····· 17-30 Honorary ········- ···- ·- ········-··················-·····-·······-·············-········ 16 In Memoriam ····-··-····--··········- ····- ·- ·····································-···· 14-15 Moorings ·····- ······- ····-·-····-·········- ···-·······- ·············-·-···················· 173-6 Officers 1938 --- ·-··- ·-·······- - -·····- ·-- ·--·········--····- ···•·-·-······-·········· 4 2 Flags ····-··-··--···············-·····- ····--·······-····-····-···············-fac ing Past --········- -··-·- ·····- ··········-·····-···········-··································· 13 Past Officers -····--··-··--········-····-··-·--·······-····-··--···-··-····-···- 13 Recapitulation ··- ····-···-········-··-·················-·······-········-·············- ···· 161 1 Seal ···········-···············-··············-········- ·- ·····-········································· Sec'y-Treas. --········-··-·-·····-·············-···- ····- ··············-·······-·····- ······ 2 Signals Int. Code Flags ························-·······-- ·······-···················facing 180 Emergency ········- ···································-·······-······························ 180 Cruising Oub (special) ········-····-··- ······-····-····--···················· 200 Yacht Clubs ····-············-···-·································-················-177- 199 Stations ·······--·---···-·· -·····--·- ·- ··- - - -··- ···········-··-169-172 Trans-Oceanic Pennant Awards -··--··········-·-··················-············- 48

203

MEMORANDA