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PLUS! 2015-2016 Annual Report, page 28

THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 1 Mission Statement The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum is CBMM Staff dedicated to preserving and exploring the President’s Office Douglas Reedy, Dockmaster, 4946, VHF Channel 16 history, environment, and people of the Kristen L. Greenaway, President, 4951 Sara McCafferty, Museum Store Manager, 4963 fall 2016 Chesapeake Bay. Kathi Ferguson, Executive Assistant, 4955 Leigh Peek, Assistant Museum Store Manager, 4982 contents Museum Values Boatyard Operations, Boat Donation & Sales Program Relevance. We provide meaningful and Michael Gorman, Boatyard Manager, 4968 Bill Gilmore, Vice President of Operations, 4949 accessible experiences to everyone who Jennifer Kuhn, Boatyard Program Manager, 4980 John Ford, Facilities Manager, 4970 cares about our Mission—all of our Matt Engel, Shipwright Educator, 4967 Lad Mills, Boat Donation Program Director, 4942 communities and constituencies. Joe Connor, Shipwright, 4967 Todd Taylor, Boat Donation Program Manager, 4990 Sam Fairbank, Facilities Maintenance Assistant, 4969 12 16 28 Authenticity. We seek genuinely to Communications & Special Events, Venue Rentals Joseph Redman, Facilities Maintenance Assistant, 4969 represent the people and cultures whose Tracey Johns, Vice President of Communications, 4960 Preservation & Interpretation Marie Thomas, Communications & Art Director, 4953 stories we preserve and tell. (Exhibitions, Curatorial, Education, & Volunteer) Bethany Ziegler, Content Creator & Strategist, 4995 , Chief Curator, 4971 Stewardship. We value the priceless assets Melissa Spielman, Director of Events, 4956 Pete Lesher entrusted to us and accept their preserva- Richard Scofield, Assistant Curator of Watercraft, 4966 tion and enhancement as our paramount Development & Membership Kate Livie, Director of Education & Associate Curator, 4947 responsibility—our collections, our campus Jen Matthews, Development Manager, 4959 Jillian Ferris, School Programs Manager and facilities, our financial resources, and Liza Ledford, Sponsorship & Events Coordinator, 4978 Allison Speight, Education & Volunteer Coordinator, 4941 Nancy Wells, Membership Coordinator, 4991 Lynne Phillips, Collections Manager, 4972 the volunteers and staff who perform our Mission and make CBMM the rich Finance, Administration, Guest Services, To contact any staff listed above, dial 410-745, and enterprise it is. Marina, & Museum Store the number listed. To email, use first initial and full Jean Brooks, Vice President of Finance & Administration, 4958 Sign up to receive Navy Point News, last [email protected]. Howard Parks, Controller, 4957 featuring announcements and news Patti Miller, Staff Accountant, 4954 about our programs, festivals, Trish See, Staff Accountant & Human Resources Manager, 4985 exhibitions, and more. Ed Rowe, Guest Services Manager, 4981 Email [email protected] to be added to our mailing list, or sign up online at cbmm.org. 2016-2017 Board of Governors CONNECT WITH US: James P. Harris, Chair Patrice Miller John C. North II Diane Staley, Vice Chair Talli Oxnam Sumner Parker Richard W. Snowdon, Treasurer Charles A. Robertson Robert A. Perkins Richard J. Bodorff, Secretary Bruce Rogers Joseph E. Peters Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum Lelde Schmitz Norman H. Plummer Schuyler Benson 213 North Talbot Street Alfred Tyler, 2nd John J. Roberts William S. Dudley St. Michaels, MD 21663 Carolyn H. Williams Tom D. Seip Dagmar D. P. Gipe 410-745-2916 | cbmm.org Henry H. Spire Leeds Hackett Emeriti Henry H. Stansbury HOURS: Christopher A. Havener Richard T. Allen Benjamin Tilghman, Jr. Robert N. Hockaday, Jr. CG Appleby May to October, 9am-5pm Joan Darby West Francis Hopkinson, Jr. Howard S. Freedlander November to April, 10am-4pm Donald G. Whitcomb Richard J. Johnson Alan R. Griffith On the cover: Alice Kreindler Margaret D. Keller Deborah Lawrence Richard H. Kimberly Washington College students crabbing on Kathleen Linehan Charles L. Lea, Jr. the Miles River after an overnight in CBMM’s 4 PRESIDENT’S LETTER 12 FEATURES 22 CALENDAR Frank C. Marshall D. Ted Lewers, MD Hooper Strait Lighthouse. Photo by Brian Palmer. by Kristen L. Greenaway Chesapeake Culture Goes Upcoming member nights, Donald L. Martin Fred C. Meendsen Editors: Marie Thomas & Tracey Johns to College: Chesapeake boatyard programs, education Creative Director: Marie Thomas 5 CURRENTS Semester and CBMM and on-the-water programs, Copy Editor: Jodie Littleton Schooner America at CBMM; by Kate Livie festivals, and more. Contributing Writers: 2016-2017 Friends Board New Board Members; In Memoriam; Dick Cooper, Kristen Greenaway, James Harris, Pumpout Boat Launches. Good Fortune Keeps a ANNUAL REPORT Martha Austin Pat Jones Sparrow Rogers 16 28 Pete Lesher, Kate Livie, Tracey Johns, Marie Chesapeake Treasure Afloat Kathy Bosin Bill Lane Spence Stovall A message from the Chair of Thomas, Tatum Welsh. by Dick Cooper Marc Castelli Mary Lou McAllister Cassandra Vanhooser 9 LIFELINES the Board, the Honor Roll Mike Cottingham Lin Moeller Jaime Windon Volunteer Profile: Don Boehl of Donors, and FY15-16 financial This publication is printed and mailed by CBMM ON THE RAIL Partner Pixel, Print & Post of St. Michaels, MD. Robbie Gill Libby Moose Brenda Wooden by Tatum Welsh 20 statements. Lauren Greer Trish Payne Edna E. Lockwood on the hard Jay Hudson Matthew Peters for restoration; update on our The Chesapeake Log is a publication of CURATOR’S CORNER Sherri Marsh Johns Estela Vianey Ramirez 10 AFAD boat, Pintail. the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. A Single Goal: The Art of Trumpy Yacht Building by Pete Lesher

2 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 3 President’s Letter currents by Kristen L. Greenaway Schooner America at CBMM this September

By the time you read this letter, my tenure at CBMM will have passed its two- The 139-foot yacht America will be at year anniversary. Where did those two years go?! In a flash! Perhaps that’s why CBMM during Labor Day weekend, I’m still just as excited as I was when I started in July 2014. The time may feel September 5 and 6, and again Saturday, like it’s sped by, but we all—members, guests, staff, volunteers, and boards— September 10 and Sunday, September 11. can be proud of what we have achieved working together. The partnerships America is a replica of the schooner that we’ve built with local, regional, and national organizations are driving the vision launched the America’s Cup tradition in of CBMM to one of social responsibility. 1851 by defeating the best the British could We can never forget our mission—our dedication to preserving and exploring offer to win the Royal Yacht Squadron’s the history, environment, and people of the Chesapeake Bay. But we can also “100 Pound Cup.” never forget that we’re a set of intersecting cultural communities—a center for While in St. Michaels, America will communication, not just exhibition—and thus much more than a set of buildings. offer dockside tours to CBMM guests As a 21st-century museum—nay, a 21st-century education institution—we’re along with private and public cruises about enabling audiences to access and explore the creative process. It’s a two- during select times. As the official way conversation—not just about showing the final object. Our audiences are ambassador of the America’s Cup, the interested in the story and how they can engage with it, through whatever replica schooner began its North American device is available to them. tour in San Diego in 2015, with its East Salman Rushdie says it so well: “How do you make people see that every- Coast leg navigated in 2016 from the Gulf one’s story is now a part of everyone else’s?” of Mexico up the Eastern Seaboard to We have many stories to tell our audiences. We are extremely proud of our Maine, before tacking south through the growing Rising Tide After-School Program, which teaches regional middle Caribbean and on to Bermuda in 2017 for the America’s Cup. schoolers to build boats, helps them to develop a sense of self-confidence and pride, and facilitates The sailing ship’s visit in St. Michaels is also anticipated mentorships that provide guidance and support during these crucial years of development. The to include multimedia programs covering the past, present, Community Block Party held on May 22 opened our campus free of charge to the community. Many and future of the America’s Cup in CBMM’s Van Lennep of our guests had never set foot on campus before, or even been out on the water. Our K–12 education Auditorium, along with special junior sailing talks and programming is growing, and we are beginning what could be the most historic restoration of a Chesapeake tours that delve into the principles of sailing and the Bay watercraft, the 1889-built Edna E. Lockwood, the last sailing historic bugeye in the world. benefits of junior sailing, including self-reliance and A number of exhibitions are on the horizon to expand our knowledge of the Chesapeake Bay and confidence. its history, environment, and people—and tell wonderful stories. A Single Goal: The Art of Trumpy It will also enable CBMM guests to understand how Yacht Building opens August 6. The Trumpy Yard left behind a rich legacy of beautiful boats, John H. the sport of sailing has evolved from 19th-century sailing Trumpy’s exquisite draftsmanship, and a team of highly skilled workers; A Single Goal will provide the ships to the high-tech vessels participating in today’s most comprehensive look at this legacy. In 2017, we will open the very first Bay-focused retrospective America’s Cup. of the late photographer Robert De Gast. All from CBMM’s collection, De Gast’s haunting black- “This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and America’s “This is a once-in-a-lifetime and-white photographs of watermen, lighthouses, and rivers cemented his reputation as one of the visit touches deeply our mission of preserving and exploring premier chroniclers of the Chesapeake Bay. maritime heritage,” said CBMM President Kristen opportunity, and America’s All of these wonderful experiences are made possible by your generous donations to our Annual Greenaway. “We’re very keen to give our guests the visit touches deeply our mission Fund, your annual membership, your attendance at our festivals, and your participation in our opportunity to climb and sail aboard her, and especially programs. Your support for CBMM allows us to engage and inspire the next generation of Chesapeake our youth the opportunity to explore the science and of preserving and exploring stewards. Thank you for your continued support, and I encourage you to visit cbmm.org/donate to technology that are behind America’s Cup racing.” participate in this year’s Annual Fund. The schedule for dockside tours, programs, and maritime heritage,” said CBMM Come and share our stories, and find the place to share your public cruises will be announced at cbmm.org, President Kristen Greenaway. own—at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum! with more information about the schooner America at bit.ly/SchoonerAmerica.

4 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 5 currents CBMM Welcomes New Board In Memoriam Members and Officers

CBMM’s Board of Governors elected its 2016–2017 slate of governors at its recent annual meeting, including four newly elected officers, four executive committee members, three new governors, four second-term governors, and an emeritus member. The Board also elected its committee chairs and recognized six retiring governors. Board officers for 2016–2017 are Chair James Harris, Vice Chair Diane Staley, Treasurer Richard Snowdon, and Secretary Richard Bodorff. Elected as Governor Emeritus was Henry Stansbury. Joining the officers on the Executive Committee are William Dudley, Frank Hopkinson, and Deborah Lawrence. Newly elected to a three-year Board term are Governors Alice Kreindler, Pictured, front row, from left: Treasurer Richard Snowdon, Emeritus The 2016-2017 CBMM Board Officers are, from left: Treasurer Richard In loving memory of Helen Van Fleet, a dedicated CBMM employee Snowdon, Secretary Richard Bodorff, Vice Chair Diane Staley, and of 29 years, who passed away in March of this year. “Helen had Kathleen (Buffy) Linehan, and Talli Oxnam. Elected to Fred Meendsen, Kathleen (Buffy) Linehan, Dagmar Gipe, Carolyn Williams, Secretary Richard Bodorff, Emeritus Howard Freedlander, Chair James Harris. many different titles over the years—visitor’s assistant, volunteer a second term are Richard Johnson, Patrice Miller, Lelde Alice Kreindler, Emeritus and Past Chair Robert Perkins, and William co-coordinator, and program registrar—but regardless of what her Schmitz, and Diane Staley. Dudley. Pictured, back row, from left: Donald Martin, Emeritus CG chair for the Board of the International Foundation for formal title was, she was always ‘The Museum Mom,’” says CBMM Curator Pete Lesher. “I’m excited about the prospects for the Museum as we Appleby, Frank Hopkinson, Jr., Lelde Schmitz, Richard Johnson, Talli Election Systems. She is on the board of trustees for the begin our next 50 years; we have a wonderful staff and a Oxnam, Vice Chair Diane Staley, Chair James Harris, President Kristen Greenaway, Alfred (Allie) Tyler 2nd, Patrice Miller, and Richard Kimberly. Academy Art Museum, acting as 2015 gala chair, and is dedicated Board of Governors,” said Harris. “CBMM has Board members not shown include Schuyler Benson, Leeds Hackett, an active supporter of the University of Maryland Center plans to rebuild the historic Edna Lockwood, expand the Christopher Havener, Jr., Robert Hockaday, Jr., Deborah Lawrence, for Environmental Science’s Horn Point Laboratory, a Frank Marshall, Charles Robertson, and Bruce Rogers. scope of our education outreach, and launch new exhibi- volunteer for the Chesapeake Music Jazz Festival and the tions. I look forward to working with our Board, the staff, Master Gardener program of Talbot County. Linehan and and our volunteer corps to continue CBMM’s world-class her husband, Ed Gabriel, live in Washington, D.C., and impact on our members, visitors, and community.” Royal Oak, Md. At the annual meeting, the Board also recognized Kathleen (Buffy) Linehan has spent more than 25 years Talli Oxnam is senior vice president and manager of retiring governors Harry Burton, William Carter, David as a business executive in Europe and Washington, D.C., Wye Financial & Trust, a division of CNB and a member Dunn, Peter Kreindler, Geoffrey Oxnam, Bruce Ragsdale, managing legislative, regulatory, and communication issues of Shore Bancshares community of companies. Oxnam is and Past Chair Richard Tilghman. Each was presented for Fortune 10 companies. As a corporate officer of the responsible for managing the business operations as well as with a memento made from the original wood of skipjack Altria Group, Inc., she served as vice president of govern- the business development of the brokerage and trust busi- Rosie Parks, which recently underwent a historic restoration ment affairs, overseeing Washington-relations activities for ness. Oxnam earned a bachelor’s degree in communication at CBMM. Kraft Foods, Miller Brewing Company, and Philip Morris. and media studies from University of Puget Sound in 1994. New Board member Alice Kreindler has made a As vice president of corporate affairs at Altria’s international She is a 2015 graduate of Leadership Maryland and the difference as a community leader for a number of years, headquarters in Switzerland, she managed government American Bankers Association Trust School Graduate including serving as president of the board of the Morris- relations and communications in Central and Eastern Program I. Prior to joining Wye Financial & Trust, town Community Soup Kitchen in Morristown, N.J., a Europe, Central Asia, Turkey, the Middle East and Africa. Oxnam led Ilex Construction, Inc. for 20 years, member of the board of the Morris Museum in Morris- Prior to joining the Altria Group, Linehan, an attorney, ultimately serving as chief operations officer. She is an town, and a research assistant at the National Gallery of was a senior lobbyist for the Gulf Oil Corporation. She active board member of Junior Achievement of Talbot CBMM mourns the loss of our good friend and volunteer Bob Art in Washington, D.C. She earned a bachelor’s degree in has also worked on Capitol Hill and with the federal County, Women & Girls Fund, and Talbot Country Club, government, including as special assistant to the deputy Traynelis, shown here with his wife and CBMM volunteer Mary Sue. art history from Wellesley College. She and her husband, and serves on the finance committee at Christ Church Bob passed away in June. He was very active with CBMM and the Peter, have three children and ten grandchildren, and share secretary of energy. Linehan serves as board treasurer of in Easton. She resides in Easton, Md., with her husband, St. Michaels Volunteer Fire Department. Fair winds and following their time between Philadelphia and St. Michaels, Md. the Humane Society of the United States and was governance Geoff, and their children. seas, Bob. We miss you.

6 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 7 currents lifelines Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy Volunteer Profile: Don Boehl Launches Pumpout Boat at CBMM by Tatum Welsh Born in Baltimore, CBMM volunteer Don Boehl has deep On March 31, the Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy and roots on the Eastern Shore, with his long line of Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum unveiled the first-ever heritage calling Talbot County home since 1686. For pumpout boat on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Built by Boehl, the birth of his grandmother, Ethel Carrol Ball, in Bay Sails Marine in Wellfleet, Mass., the boat is 22’ long 1894 in Neavitt, Md., marks the beginning of his relation- with a center console. Its cargo tank sits below the water- ship with and appreciation for the Chesapeake Bay. line, a design specific to pumpout boats. Boehl’s first memories of the Chesapeake began with The boat will serve boaters with holding tanks, making summer visits to the home of his grandmother’s brother, pumping out easier for boaters near the busy St. Michaels Greely Ball, and his wife, Emma, in Neavitt. He spent harbor and expanding service to the Miles and Wye rivers, his summer afternoons alongside his brother and cousins, where there are no pumpout stations. The Alcar Environ- fishing with periwinkles, wading in search of soft crabs, mental craft was christened at CBMM’s annual Blessing of and crabbing with hand lines. Volunteer Don Boehl in the Boatyard. the Fleet on April 14. Following his retirement, Boehl settled in St. Michaels Over the past two years, MRC and CBMM worked in in June 2015. After 40 years in printing equipment sales, “As co-director of the Chesapeake Wooden Boat Builders, concert to bring this valuable service to the hundreds of four years as a high school educator, and teaching career we would bring a large faction of the school’s members boaters who frequent local ports, scenic anchorages, and technology courses in printing at Edmondson-Westside to the Mid-Atlantic Small Craft Festival,” recalls Boehl. piers. MRC worked with the Maryland Department of High School in Baltimore, he fell in love with woodwork- “Our ongoing project was to build a genuine Chesapeake Natural Resources to obtain a grant that funded 75 per- ing and boat construction at CBMM. Bay flat iron skiff.” The skiff, only constructed at maritime cent of the purchase price; that same grant will partially As he spent more time at CBMM, Boehl was asked by festivals, was dubbed the showboat for the event and cover the ongoing annual operation and maintenance Typical service hours are noon-5pm on Fridays and President Kristen Greenaway to help with the Rising Tide named Ginny-Rea, in honor of Boehl’s mother and aunt. After-School Program and other youth education initiatives. costs. Twenty-five percent of the funds needed were raised 10am-5pm on Saturdays and Sundays. Hours will be “If you like being active, like water activities, and like “It’s just rewarding to see the different interests and skill through MRC supporters. extended for long weekends, including Labor Day. meeting new friends, be a volunteer,” Boehl encourages. levels of the children. Hopefully, we are helping cultivate The harbor in St. Michaels is so crowded on weekends All residents on the Miles and Wye rivers are eligible to the future stewards of the Chesapeake Bay,” says Boehl. Interested in learning more about volunteering at that it discourages boaters and frequently prevents boats sign up for regular pumpouts from their piers during the The most memorable experience CBMM has given CBMM? Contact Allison Speight at 410-745-4941 or from reaching a land-based pumpout facility. CBMM is summer season. Cruisers will be able to hail the pumpout Boehl is the annual Mid-Atlantic Small Craft Festival, [email protected]. donating free dockage, storage, and use of its land-based boat via VHF radio or cell phone. Since the service is free, specifically the 2012 event. pumpout station to off-load waste from the pumpout boat. no boater is discouraged from pumping out. The waste removed from boats goes directly to the recently To sign up for regular pumpouts at your slip, mooring, updated St. Michaels Wastewater Treatment Plant, which or dock, contact the Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy’s provides high-quality sewage treatment. Ann Frock with your name, address, email, and phone Shop at the Museum Store It is illegal to discharge raw sewage, but many people number at 443-385-0511 or [email protected]. are surprised to discover that it is legal to discharge marine Based on the studies, surveys, and analysis of other and receive a FREE GIFT! sewage overboard with very limited treatment. According pumpout boats, it is estimated the boat will pump to an MRC news release, legal marine sanitation devices between 15,000 and 25,000 gallons of concentrated Find books, apparel, jewelry, housewares, burgees, simply macerate the waste and reduce bacteria. They do marine waste. You can help. Call or sign up for regular keepsakes, and specialized CBMM merchandise, only nothing to remove polluting nutrients—nitrogen and pumpouts this boating season, and pass the word: Please available in the Museum Store. Become a CBMM phosphorus—from the waste. Providing pumpout services Pump, Don’t Dump. member and receive a discount! to boaters on the Miles and Wye rivers means that nutrient Keep up with our progress at: • Spend $25 and receive a commemorative magnet pollution and harmful bacteria introduced by recreational • Spend $50 and receive commemorative playing cards cbmm.org/clean-bay-poop-meter boaters can be significantly reduced. The pumpout boat • Spend $150 and receive a copy of the exhibition catalogue for began operating Fridays through Sundays on the Miles A Broad Reach: Celebrating 50 Years on the Bay and Wye rivers this summer season and will continue Shop online: shop.cbmm.org or call 410-745-4962 through October 16. 8 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 9 curator’s corner A Single Goal: The Art of Trumpy Yacht Building

by Pete Lesher

Norwegian immigrant John Trumpy founded one of the most admired and renowned yacht building yards in America. Born to a shipbuilding family, Trumpy trained at a technical school in Berlin, apprenticed at a shipyard in Kiel, arrived in New York in 1902, and found work as a naval architect with New York Shipbuilding near name to John Trumpy & Sons in 1943. In 1947, disgusted Camden, N.J. In 1910, he became a founding partner of by the water pollution that stained the white hulls of his the Mathis Yacht Building Company in Camden. Trumpy new yachts, Trumpy moved the yard to Spa Creek in focused on designing and building what were then called Annapolis, site of the former Annapolis Yacht Yard. John houseboat yachts—well-appointed motor vessels with Trumpy Sr. passed the company leadership to the next accommodations for living aboard and cruising. Bright generation, John Jr. and Donald, in 1952, and in later white hulls with a subtle sheer and a gold scrollwork “T” years his grandsons worked for the yard as well. John Sr. at the bow were the company’s hallmarks. remained active with the yard until his death in 1963. Among the yard’s best-known products is Sequoia, a The yard recovered from a devastating fire, but the 104-foot houseboat that served as a presidential yacht from 1960s brought new pressures. Other boatbuilders transi- 1933 to 1977. Over the years, Trumpy built a number of tioned to fiberglass, particularly for smaller boats, and to houseboat yachts for his own use, each of them named aluminum for larger ones. Trumpy stuck with wood, but Aurora. Details varied by size, but the main deck of a skilled craftsmen who built reputable boats were becoming Trumpy houseboat typically featured a pilot house forward, harder to find. When labor unrest over the yard’s wage a long, attached deck house with a wood-paneled salon for scale culminated in a strike, Trumpy lost more key entertaining, and a covered deck at the stern. Below deck personnel, and the yard closed for good in 1973. were engines and staterooms, with the owner’s stateroom In addition to members of the Trumpy family, the yard often at the stern. employed a number of well-remembered people engaged Larger boats included crew quarters, typically forward. in Chesapeake boatbuilding in the mid-20th century, signage, a full-size 14-foot Trumpy-designed lapstrake (top left) Trumpy’s printed envelopes provided a waterfront view of the Staterooms would be appointed with built-in furniture including cabinetmaker Harold Argue, boat carpenter and yacht tender, and original drawings by naval architect and yard in Annapolis’ location after World War II. Photo by Marion Warren, courtesy of M.E. Warren Photography, LLC. custom fitted by the yard’s cabinetmakers. To meet high foreman Frizzie Atwell, yard superintendent Lyle Gaither, yacht designer John Trumpy Sr., the exhibition explores standards, the yard produced its own patterns and castings and draftsman Ernie Tucker. the detailed process of wooden boatbuilding as an art (bottom left) The 79-foot cruiser Rumak III was dressed in nautical for virtually every fitting—from chocks and cleats to small On August 6, 2016, CBMM will open a special form. Visitors will follow the boatbuilding process from signal flags for her launch at the John Trumpy & Sons yard in 1955. Photo by Marion Warren, courtesy of M. E. Warren Photography, LLC. hardware. Like every other boat builder, Trumpy supported exhibition titled A Single Goal: The Art of Trumpy Yacht the first small, hand-carved wooden model to detailed the war effort during World War I by taking military contracts Building. Originated by the Maryland Hall for the Creative drawings, lofting, framing, and planking. The exhibition (right) The wheelhouse of the 90-foot houseboat Consort IV, built to construct submarine chasers and more, a pattern repeated Arts in Annapolis, the exhibition will be expanded for its runs through November 27, 2016 in CBMM’s Steamboat in 1936, shows the brightly finished woodwork typical of John H. during World War II. He rose to president of the company installation in St. Michaels. Through models, paintings, Building. A catalogue complements the exhibition and is Trumpy’s designs. Photo by Morris Rosenfeld, courtesy of the Rosenfeld Collection, Mystic Seaport Museum. after the death of John Mathis in 1939 and changed the photographs, artifacts such as wooden patterns and vintage available for purchase in the Museum Store.

10 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 11 On a sunny afternoon at the Pamunkey Indian reservation in Virginia, 12 students and two instructors sit at long tables, covered to their elbows in a fine, slippery filmf o clay. Chesapeake Culture The students are learning the traditional Pamunkey art of making pinch pots, and they are tackling the task with messy aplomb. Their Pamunkey pottery teacher, Debra Martin, explains the significance of this simple task. “For thousands of years, our men have been harvesting clay from a bank on the Pamunkey and using it to make pots like this. We burnish them with stones and fire them in a pit today the same way my mother did, and Goes to College her mother, and so on, for hundreds of generations.” Though the products of this workshop are not the glowing, delicate orbs produced by master Pamunkey craftsmen, all are beautiful examples of immersive instruction. The Chesapeake Semester and CBMM students are enrolled in Chesapeake Semester, and this visit to Pamunkey provides a hands-on connection with the contemporary environmental ethics of Chesapeake native people. In just one stop on a two-week “journey” focusing on the Chesapeake’s pre- by Kate Livie industrial past, the students are headed to Annapolis next for an archaeologist-led tour of what remains of that town’s 18th-century maritime heyday. Photos provided by Washington College’s Created by Washington College’s Center for Environment and Society, Chesapeake Center for Environment and Society Semester immerses students in the complex history, ecology, and culture of the Chesapeake Bay. During their fall semester, Chesapeake Semester students explore the tributaries of the watershed—visiting working maritime communities, environmental scientists, historic sites, archaeologists and anthropologists, farms, forests, and fishermen—all to gain an understanding of the challenges confronting the Chesapeake and coastal communities around the world. The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum has been an active partner in Chesapeake Semester programming since 2009. Originally a Chesapeake Semester orientation site, CBMM has expanded its role significantly over the last eight years. Today, CBMM staff tailor educational experiences throughout the semester to complement the Chesapeake Semester curriculum— experiences like Pamunkey pottery workshops, visits to oyster farms on Hooper’s Island, or conversations with working watermen. Each fall, CBMM staff instructors travel around the Bay with the students, delivering programs that emphasize the importance of the Chesapeake’s unique culture and sense of place. “The idea of Chesapeake Semester was inspired by a collaboration between Mystic Seaport and Williams College,” reflects John Seidel, director of the Center for Environment and Society at Washington College. “The Mystic program created a college course with a maritime focus, teaching students on the water, including maritime history and sailing. And we thought, we’ve got a great place to do that—plus we’ve got a world-class museum, the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum—right down the road.” Seidel’s ambition, through challenging humanities coursework and the partnership with CBMM, was to greatly expand on the Mystic model. Ultimately, this resulted in Chesapeake Semester. For Seidel, it was a no-brainer. “Really, how could you find a better laboratory than the Chesapeake Bay?” he muses. “It introduces a level of political, social, and environmental complexity that is difficult to find anywhere else in the whole world, literally outside our back door.” “The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum initially provided a thorough orientation to the Chesapeake Bay, an introduction to local watermen like Captain Wade Murphy, and a chance to get out on the water,” Seidel continues. 12PHOTO FALL BY 2016 BRIAN THEPALMER CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 13 “Over the ensuing years, we have been able to capitalize the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, the Wyoming Fish and on resources and staff at the Museum. CBMM Director Game Department, the Chesapeake Bay Environmental of Education Kate Livie has been very active in helping us Center, the Midshore Riverkeepers Conservancy, and develop our program, opening doors to us in other parts CBMM. Many of those internships have led to careers. of the community, like the Pamunkey Indian Reservation. In 2014, after an internship with CBMM’s education Through our partnership, we’ve been able to select really department, Allison Speight, a 2014 Washington College powerful experiences, develop them, and enhance our graduate and 2012 Chesapeake Semester alumna, joined curriculum more fully.” the CBMM staff. As the current volunteer and education Today, Chesapeake Semester stands as a national coordinator, Speight puts lessons learned in the field with model for experiential, interdisciplinary college learning. Chesapeake Semester into practice at CBMM. Since 2009, more than 60 students have participated in “Chesapeake Semester includes all different facets of the the innovative program. Graduating with varied majors, Bay—economics, politics, biology, art—and I think they from psychology and business to environmental science have really translated into my professional life,” she says. and education, Chesapeake Semester alumni use the real- “I’m able to incorporate these different elements in my job world experiences, connections with diverse Chesapeake here at CBMM, whether I’m leading education programs people, and environmental and societal questions posed or using the people skills I learned in Chesapeake Semes- by the program to enhance their understanding of the ter. I work with the public every day, and I rely on that larger world. Kirstin A. Webb, Washington College Class confidence and ability to connect with our visitors and of 2018, participated in the 2015 Chesapeake Semester volunteers that I gained in the program.” session. An anthropology major, Webb feels that the For Speight and the many other graduates of Chesapeake course work's emphasis on stakeholder interactions and Semester, it’s a journey from students in the Bay’s brackish experiences across the humanities was a major takeaway ‘classroom’ to professionals whose work shapes the future from the program. of the Chesapeake’s science, education, policy, and fisher- “I’ve grown up on the Chesapeake, but I gained a much ies in myriad meaningful ways—a journey that CBMM deeper perspective of the anthropological importance of is proud to assist. Although, like Allison Speight, many the Bay, and its environmental and biological aspects, too. of these newly minted stewards don’t see it quite that way. It made me a much better learner—asking multidisciplinary For Speight, it’s much simpler. “I love what I’m doing, and questions in class and in the field—and gave me confidence I think Chesapeake Semester was a big part of that.” to pursue other independent research.” Webb’s classmate Emily Castle ’18, an environmental studies major, agrees. “I hadn’t declared my major before (from top left, clockwise) CBMM Director of Education Kate Livie (L) at the site of Powhatan’s grave on the Pamunkey Reservation, with Chesapeake Semester, and I thought it would be a great ‚ ‚ Chesapeake Semester students (L-R) Emily Castle 18, Kirstin Webb 18, ‚ ‚ ‚ opportunity to focus my interests. There was the adventure Hannah Schmidt 17, Brady Bosworth 17, Danny Furman 17, Amanda ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ of it, but also the networking and internships that made it Ault 18, Emily Cross-Barnet 17, Julia Bresnan 17, Jack Christ 16, ‚ a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.” Tom Heffernan 17. Photo by Benjamin Ford. That opportunity provided direction for Castle, whose Pottery in progress during an immersive Chesapeake Semester ‚ major was made clear after a semester spent exploring the workshop at the Pamunkey reservation. (L-R) Kirstin Webb 18, ‚ ‚ ‚ Bay’s environment, people, and resources. Along the way, Amanda Ault 18, Hannah Schmidt 17, Julia Bresnan 17, and CBMM she also learned some life lessons. “Chesapeake Semester Director of Education Kate Livie. Photo by Benjamin Ford. ‚ ‚ improved my adaptability and mental agility, making Tori Alpaugh 16 and Riley O’Brien 16 explore CBMM’s collections connections across disciplines, but taught me to focus with Chief Curator Pete Lesher on a behind-the-scenes tour. Photo by and ask the right questions. I learned that stepping out of Benjamin Ford. ‚ my comfort zone can be fun and painful, and you grow Allison Speight 14, a Chesapeake Semester alumna and current CBMM because of it.” The challenges of Chesapeake Semester are Volunteer & Education Coordinator, gets a closer look at a juvenile blue crab during a field experience. Photo by Michael Hardesty. rich and meaningful: pushing the boundaries of comfort zones while meeting Bay stakeholders; foraging and sleep- Chesapeake Semester students kayak at the base of the Conowingo Dam—just one experience that helps them to better understand the ing in a tidewater woods; synthesizing history, literature, environmental impact of man-made structures around the Bay. Photo science, and biology in one final project; hiking in the by Michael Hardesty. jungle during a comparison study trip to Central America. ‚ Tom Heffernan 17 uses a dipnet to snag a crab off a trotline during The experiences shape every student who participates Chesapeake Semester’s annual crabbing trip on the Miles River. Photo in the program. Graduates have interned with NOAA, by Brian Palmer.

14 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 15 Time after time, when critical decisions were being made about the future of traditional Chesapeake sailing craft and workboats, Edna drew the long straw. Her ownership had passed frequently within the tight fraternity of Eastern Shore oystermen for almost eight decades when John R. Kimberly, an early CBMM supporter, took a shine to the old girl and bought her in 1966. Kimberly, a Wisconsin native who owned Carmichael Farm on the upper reaches of the Wye River, was chairman and CEO of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation and grandson of the founder of the international paper company. He used Edna to dredge for a few years and sailed her as a private yacht. He frequently loaned her to the fledgling maritime museum to be displayed alongside its flagship, the 1882 oyster sloop J. T. Leonard. Newspaper society columnists of the day often made mention of Kimberly’s loan. In October 1968, an Annapolis Capital writer noted, “The dinner committee at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum finds itself in the enviable position of having to refuse reservations for tomorrow evening, the date of the first social event ever held in the museum in St. Michaels. Over 200 people from Annapolis, Philadelphia, Wilmington, New York, Baltimore, Washington and the Eastern Shore will converge on the historic town on the bay to enjoy cocktails in the museum buildings and dinner and dancing to the music of Peter Duchin and his orchestra under a harbor-side tent.” The reporter went on to write that several dignitaries would arrive by yacht: “John Kimberly, whose Edna E. Lockwood, a fully rigged sailable bugeye, is on temporary loan to the museum, will also be on hand.” Still, Edna was just a visitor at CBMM’s bulkhead; J. T. Leonard was the main showboat. She had arrived at There are many reasons why the log-bottomed bugeye CBMM even before the Hooper Strait Lighthouse was Edna E. Lockwood has survived well into her second Good Fortune transported to its new home at the end of Navy Point. century while all other boats of similar design and The round-bottomed topsail sloop, built in 1882 on construction either were run up a creek to rot or simply James Island in southern Dorchester County by Moses vanished from the public record. She was built on (and hard work) H. Geoghegan, was the oldest of her kind still afloat. Tilghman Island in 1889 by the famous boatbuilder She attracted gifts and grants from wealthy donors and, John B. Harrison of massive, hand-hewn local pine in those early years, gave CBMM cachet with more logs and was well cared for most of her hard working Keeps a Chesapeake established institutions. Plus, she was pretty. Her rounded, life. But, then again, so were many of the hundreds of “apple-cheeked” bows gave her a gentler look than did the vessels of her era. sharp angles of the more common skipjacks and bugeyes. So why has Edna endured? (opposite page) Edna E. Lockwood (center) and J.T. Leonard (right) were Treasure Afloat Her looks also drew the admiration of one of CBMM’s among the museum’s first floating exhibits. Photography by C.C. Harris, When plans to replace Edna’s log hull were discussed 1968, Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. founding powerhouses, Vida Van Lennep. In a 1967 in a public forum this spring, Chesapeake Bay Maritime note of thanks to a donor who had sent an additional $50 (top) J.T. Leonard was the last gaff-rigged oyster sloop to dredge for by Dick Cooper Museum Curator Pete Lesher shared his theory on oysters on the Chesapeake Bay. Photograph by Don Edwards, 1960, holiday check for the care of Leonard, she wrote, “What a her longevity with a room full of wooden boat experts Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. nice New Year present for the ‘LEONARD’! As she is my and enthusiasts. (bottom) Edna E. Lockwood dredging for oysters under sail. Photograph particular love, I am very happy to add your contribution by Don Edwards, Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. “Edna is just lucky.” 16 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 17 to her upkeep fund, where it is very her pumps failed. In the early 1970s, much appreciated.” A keg placed CBMM’s first director, R. J. Holt, strategically to attract spontaneous began hearing from his crew that fleet, conducted a survey ofLeonard . They deter- donations to Leonard routinely Leonard was failing and began his mined that the sloop could not be saved, short of a filled with the loose change and efforts to convince Jack Kimberly to total rebuild. Nationally recognized experts from spare dollar bills of early visitors. donate his Edna to the floating fleet. other maritime museums, including Mystic Seaport Local school kids raised money to In 1973, Kimberly signed her over for and the Smithsonian Institution, weighed in and help maintain her. $2 and, once again, the old bugeye’s supported their findings. Leonard had a lineage equally luck kicked into high gear. “From your description of the old hooker, you as fine as Edna’s. She was a plank- Richard Scofield, CBMM’s might as well consider jacking up her mast caps and on-frame boat with lines that had assistant curator for watercraft, running a new vessel under them,” wrote Melvin been carried to the New World says Joe Liener, the retired general H. Jackson, the Smithsonian’s curator of marine by skilled European craftsmen superintendent of the Philadelphia transportation. Captain Jim Richardson, a renowned centuries before. Geoghegan built Navy Yard’s Small Boat Shop, was a Dorchester County boatbuilder, concurred: “The several similar vessels, including volunteer and consultant at CBMM Leonard’s condition has been known for years. If she Rebecca T. Ruark, which still sails back in those days. had been safe to work, she would have done so. A out of Dogwood Harbor on “He was the one who talked to Mr. new replica of the Leonard would be much cheaper Tilghman. Leonard ’s sloop rig even Holt at the time. We had both the than any other approach.” predated the simpler skipjack rig. J. T. Leonard and the Edna Lockwood, Oxford marine engineer and CBMM supporter The last oyster sloop J.T. Leonard sank in her slip several times, forcing a Its bigger main and topsail, while and both were historically significant, Ralph Wiley was even more forceful in his evaluation decision to either restore or dispose of the vessel. Chesapeake Bay Maritime harder to handle than a skipjack’s, but Edna was the only log-hulled of Leonard ’s future: “Haul her out, salvage as much Museum photo. gave the boat more power while sailing bugeye still in existence, and of her gear as may be useful, and have a nice formal towing oyster dredges. They also she was in better shape. TheJ. T. cremation ceremony on the museum grounds. The sooner supplied the captain with more speed Leonard was really dry, so the deci- you adopt this policy, the sooner you will be rid of this But Edna has continued her lucky streak. After a and maneuverability in light air. sion was made that CBMM would headache. As to the Edna Lockwood, every effort should lengthy search, a stand of 130-year-old loblolly pines was In the 1880s, there were a dozen put its limited resources to restoring be made to save this vessel, for she is a pure native discovered on private land near Machipongo on Virginia’s homes and a general store on James the Lockwood.” Chesapeake type.” Eastern Shore. They were large enough to be formed into Island. The storekeeper, James T. Holt looked at the finances and The loss of Leonard, however, was not an easy sell to replacements, and the logs’ owner, Paul M. Jones Lumber Leonard, was one of three local men knew Liener was right. One estimate Vida Van Lennep and her equally influential husband, Company of Snow Hill, Md., donated them to CBMM. who commissioned Geoghegan to stated that Edna could be repaired Gus. At a July 1974 Board meeting, “Mrs. Van Lennep Starting this fall, CBMM shipwrights, headed by build their sloop. The island was and ready to sail for about $30,000, expressed the importance of the Leonard to the museum. Michael Gorman and Joe Connor, will begin shaping abandoned and is now little more but it would cost more than $100,000 Mrs. Van Lennep stated the Leonard is to CBMM as the those logs into Edna’s new bottom in a two-year rebuilding than a few clumps of trees clinging to rebuild Leonard. Holt was known historic whaling ship Charles W. Morgan is to Mystic. She project that will keep her sailing for another generation. to what is left of the high ground. as a man who got things done—as read from a publication for Mystic concerning the rebuild- CBMM President Kristen Greenaway says the project The houses and store have long long as they were in the budget and ing of the Morgan.” Her husband introduced a motion at will be completed in late 2018, and then Edna will begin a faded from memory. Geoghegan CBMM did not incur debt. He also the meeting to find a new home whereLeonard would be six-month cruise as a floating heritage classroom. She will himself died in 1920 and is buried knew he worked for the Board and rebuilt. Both Vida’s plea and Gus’ suggestion were voted sail into ports large and small as the queen of CBMM’s in Bethlehem Churchyard on did not want to make an executive down, and Leonard ’s fate was sealed. floating fleet. And, with some luck, everyone who sees her Taylors Island. (top) Retired boat builder Joe Liener advised the decision on such an emotional issue. In March 1976, Holt wrote that a Maryland Depart- crisp new sails drawing nicely on the wind will glimpse boat carpenters throughout the Edna E. Lockwood J. T. Leonard oystered right up project. Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum photo. Correspondence and minutes of ment of Natural Resources official had finally agreed to the rich history and wonders of the Chesapeake Bay. the demolition of “just as soon as he gets the permit to the time CBMM acquired her (bottom) Museum director R. J. Holt spoke at the Board meetings show that he worked Leonard As for J. T. Leonard, her memory survives on CBMM’s for $8,000 in 1966. According to launch of the newly restored bugeye Edna E. behind the scenes to set the stage for to deposit the remains of the Leonard in the county or campus. Her trailboards are mounted in the Bay History records, she was in “fair” shape Lockwood on July 21, 1979. Photograph by Carrol switching allegiances from Leonard town landfill.” Later that year, work began to rebuild Edna Exhibit, her spars hang from the Boatshop beams, and her Hebbel, Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. then, but it is clear that despite all to Edna. At Holt’s suggestion, the E. Lockwood from her nine logs up. anchor has come to rest not far from the construction site the love she received in those early Board decided to get outside opinions Forty years later, Edna herself was sinking at the dock where her arch rival, Edna E. Lockwood, is still showing years, her design intricacies worked against her toward the on the viability of the two vessels. and had to be pulled onto the marine railway before she off her good fortune. end. She was rotting everywhere, and the small CBMM Liener and Dick Howell, who was went down. Her original logs, the ones taken from a staff worried constantly that she would sink at the dock if then managing the early floating Tilghman Island forest in 1889, were finally giving out.

18 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 19 on the rail

On Wednesday, May 4, 2016, the historic 1889 log bottom bugeye Edna E. Lockwood was removed from the marine railway by Aerial Crane Inc. and placed on the hard in Your planned gift preparation of the historic restoration of her nine-log hull. Come see the queen of the fleet and the logs that will replace her hull at CBMM. Learn more at ednalockwood.org. to CBMM fortifies our foundation and builds your Chesapeake legacy.

Over the past 50 years, the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum has created a “We love the Chesapeake Bay region, lasting legacy: we are the world's leading and want to help preserve its best institution dedicated to exploring and aspects. That is what CBMM is preserving the history, environment, and people of the Chesapeake Bay through doing, and we are very excited authentic, hands-on experiences. for its future. Making a planned gift is a wonderful way to show your support and appreciation A planned gift says that for CBMM and its mission while accom- we believe in the future of modating your own personal, financial, CBMM, and the region. estate planning, and philanthropic goals. With smart planning, you may acutally Our planned gift allows us to invest increase the size of your estate and/or Boatyard Program Manager Jenn Kuhn reports the stern reduce the tax burden on your heirs. in that future, and the opportunities hoops on CBMM’s 25’ Hooper Island Draketail Pintail took Just as important, you will know that you the boatshop’s Apprentice for a Day program longer than and challenges that come with it. anticipated. have made a meaningful contribution to CBMM. It gives us stakes in the ground for Pintail’s reverse raked round transom presenting some ensuring a viable future for CBMM, challenges, taking participants a bit longer to figure exactly Please contact us for assistance or to how all the components and bevels were to be aligned. She discuss your personal situation and with a gift that will remain has a white oak keel and framing with Atlantic white cedar planking. Her stern has traditional barrel staving and bead- objectives. long after we’re gone.” and-cove strip-planked top sides. She is glued with G-flex, fastened with silicone bronze screws, and has a cross-planked - Liz & Howard Freedlander herringbone bottom. Pintail’s expected date of completion is at the end of summer, Jennifer Matthews with the installation of the four-stroke, vertical cooled Yanmar Development Manager diesel to follow. She will have a wet exhaust with traditional 410-745-4959 push-pull rope cable steering. See more photos of the project [email protected] at bit.ly/CBMMPintail. cbmm.giftplans.org

20 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 21 calendar NEW! Register and pay for programs online PLUS buy advance festival tickets at CBMM.ORG

august | september | october | november | save-the-dates Apprentice For a Day Boatbuilding Program dependent upon the Chesapeake Bay—America’s largest Saturdays & Sundays, 10am-4pm in the Boatshop estuary. The book comprises photographs of seasoned water- programs • member nights • special events • festivals • exhibition openings $45 CBMM members and $55 non-members, or save men, scenic seascapes, weathered workboats, and Bay bounty money and sign up for the “Journeyman’s Special” (4 classes) —a true and complete depiction of Chesapeake Bay life. Equal for $150 CBMM members and $200 non-members. Drop-ins parts informative and aesthetically pleasing, Working the Water appeals to the seafood enthusiast, history buff, biologist, welcome, though advance reservations are encouraged. Contact photography fan, and Chesapeake Bay lover alike. Book sales MEMBER NIGHTS BOATYARD PROGRAMS Jenn Kuhn at 410-745-4980 or [email protected]. and signings will follow the event. Learn traditional boatbuilding under the direction of a CBMM Boater’s Safety The Art of Trumpy Yacht Building Exhibition Rising Tide After-School Program shipwright. Be part of the entire 6- to 8-month process, or just sign up for those aspects you want to learn. Must be 16 or Wednesday, August 17 & Thursday, August 18, 6-10pm Tuesday, August 23, 5-7pm in Van Lennep Auditorium Tuesdays & Thursdays, September 6 through May 2017 older unless accompanied by an adult. Projects vary year to Van Lennep Auditorium. $25 per person. Registration is RSVP required to 410-745-4991 or [email protected] Boatshop, 3:30-5:30pm. Free, but class size is limited. year, ranging from 8’ to 25’, row, paddle, sail, and power. required; sign up online at cbmm.org. For Talbot County students in grades 6-9. Registration A special exhibition highlighting the luxurious boats of the Individuals and families with children ages 12 and over are welcome required to Matt Engel at 410-745-4974 or [email protected]. Trumpy Yacht Yard opens in August and will continue until EDUCATION PROGRAMS to learn the basics needed to operate a vessel on Maryland November. Pete Lesher will lead a gallery talk for members high- Rising Tide teaches students basic boatbuilding skills in a waterways. Maryland boaters born after July 1, 1972 are required lighting exhibition objects ranging from exquisite ink drawings welcoming, relaxed environment. Students will apply the to have a Certificate of Boating Safety Education. Graduates of our and yacht china to a full-size Trumpy-designed yacht tender. principles they learn in math and science while using hand Fall Speaker Series two-day Department of Natural Resources-approved course are and power woodworking tools. When the weather allows, awarded a certificate that is good for life. Boatyard Program Overview students will learn boat handling, navigation, and other skills Cost per program for each session is $6 for CBMM members Rising Tide and Apprentice for a Day Programs while paddling, rowing, sailing, power-boating, and fishing on or $8 non-members. Register for all sessions and save: $25 for Model Skipjack Races Tuesday, September 20, 5-7pm in CBMM Boat Shop the Miles River. CBMM members, $35 non-members. Registration is required; Sunday, August 21 and Sunday, October 16, 11am-2pm RSVP required to 410-745-4991 or [email protected] sign up online at cbmm.org. Questions? Contact Allison Speight Fogg’s Cove. Free with paid admission. at [email protected] or 410-745-4941. Join Shipwright Educator Matt Engel for an overview of CBMM’s Free Fishing on Fridays The radio-controlled (RC) sailing races are organized by CBMM’s Rising Tide, a boatbuilding program that facilitates mentorships Beginning Fridays in September as long as weather allows Trumpy and Yacht Building on the Chesapeake Model Sailing Club. The club races RC models of two-sailed bateaux, that provide guidance and support during these critical years 3-5pm. Free. Children under age 8 must be accompanied by Wednesday, October 5 at 10am in Van Lennep Auditorium which at full size can vary from 38 to 48 feet in length. The 48-inch of development. Boatyard Program Manager Jenn Kuhn will also an adult. Drop-ins welcome. skipjack models are built from scratch from plans sold by the club at CBMM Chief Curator Pete Lesher will provide an illustrated over- be on hand to give an update on the 25’ Draketail Chesapeake the Museum Store. Enjoy fishing and crabbing on CBMM’s waterfront. Equipment view of the development of yacht design and yacht building Bay fishing launch, part of the Apprentice for a Day program. and bait will be provided. Please note, if participants are age on the Chesapeake Bay as a background for the work of the 16 or older, they must bring a fishing license in order to keep Half-Hull Model Workshop: Tug Delaware Edna E. Lockwood Restoration Update & Brew Tasting John Trumpy & Sons yard in Annapolis, the subject of A Single Saturday, October 15 & Sunday, October 16, 9am-5pm their catch. Goal: The Art of Trumpy Yacht Building, an exhibition in CBMM’s Thursday, October 13, 5-7pm in CBMM Boatyard Bay History Building. For adults and children 12 years and older. Steamboat Building opening August 6. RSVP required to 410-745-4991 or [email protected] Skin-on-Frame Sea Kayak Workshop Tools and materials supplied. $80 CBMM members and $110 for non-members. Registration is required; sign up online at cbmm.org Boatyard Manager Michael Gorman describes how ship- Saturday, September 24 through Saturday, October 1 The Story of Trumpy from Norway to Spa Creek: wrights and apprentices are shaping and carving the new Nine-day workshop, 9am-4pm in the Boatshop Five Generations with Donald Trumpy The weekend workshop includes instruction on carving a solid half model of the historic Chesapeake Bay tugboat Delaware. This model hull for Edna, as they did 127 years ago. $1,600 CBMM members and non-members. Reservations Thursday, October 20 at 10am in Van Lennep Auditorium required. For more information and to register, please visit is band-sawed from a two-tone wood block and carved to the Donald Trumpy, former employee and grandson of the yacht designer Oyster Books & Wines for Thanksgiving seawolfkayak.com/sb-workshops. rounded shape of Delaware’s hull. The pieces are then shaped and who established the John Trumpy & Sons yard, will outline the Thursday, November 10, 5-7pm in Van Lennep Auditorium sanded to a fine finish and mounted on a baseboard to form a wall In this nine-day workshop, participants will join Kiliii Fish, a history of the family business that constructed some of the finest RSVP required to 410-745-4991 or [email protected] display piece. builder of indigenous skin-on-frame kayaks and a photographer wooden motor cruisers and houseboats of the 20th century. Join Hair O' the Dog to select the perfect wine pairing for of wildlife, places, and things, in building their own skin-on- EXHIBITION OPENS Thanksgiving oysters, and find that perfect book about frame kayak and Greenland paddle. At just 28 pounds, these “Tilghman Tales” Filming, Filmmaker Talk & Watermen Panel A Single Goal: The Art of Trumpy Yacht Building oysters for a Christmas gift. CBMM Director of Education kayaks are extremely lightweight and durable. The framing will Wednesday, October 26 at 5pm in the Van Lennep Auditorium Saturday, August 6 from 9am-5pm. Free with paid admission and Associate Curator Kate Livie will sign copies of her book be locally sourced Atlantic white cedar with the skin a covering “Tilghman Tales” shares the stories of a few of the island’s notables, Steamboat Building Chesapeake Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation and Future. of 8.5 oz ballistic nylon, originally used for military flak vests. recounted by colorful storytellers, local experts, self-taught historians, A Single Goal traces the design and construction of the distinctive The skins are coated in a special two-part polyurethane that innovative boatbuilders, “jacks-of-all-trades,” self-reliant women, Celebrate the Holiday Season at CBMM Trumpy wooden yachts, focusing its attention from 1909 through resists UV and abrasions. and indefatigable octogenarians. Join “Tilghman Tales” filmmaker Thursday, December 8, 5-7pm in Museum Store 1973, when the Trumpy Yacht Yard in Annapolis, Md., produced its Jennifer Shea and some of the Tilghman residents featured in the No RSVP required. last boat. Using models, paintings, historic photographs, artifacts Wednesday Open Boatshop film as they share their island life experiences. Join us for the annual lighting and hoisting of the tree on October 19, November 9 & 16, December 7 such as wooden patterns and vintage signage, and original drawings one of CBMM’s historic floating fleet, shopping, and caroling. 5-8pm. $30 CBMM members and $40 non-members. “Working the Water” Book Event with Jay Fleming by John Trumpy, Sr., A Single Goal explores the detailed process of Registration required to 410-745-4980 or [email protected] Wednesday, November 9 at 5:30pm in the Van Lennep Auditorium wooden boatbuilding as an art form and highlights these distinctive yachts and their furnishings and finishings. Read more on page 10. Have an idea for a woodworking project but just don’t know Jay Fleming’s first book,Working the Water, is a visual narrative where to start or perhaps don’t have the tools you need? of the lives of those individuals whose livelihood is directly Come to the Boatshop to work on these projects under the 22 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG guidance of one of CBMM’s experienced shipwrights. THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 23 calendar

OysterFest is October 29 at CBMM ON-THE-WATER PROGRAMS

Small Craft Rentals On Saturday, October 29, CBMM will host OysterFest, a Open Wednesday-Sunday through August 28, 10am-4pm celebration of the Chesapeake’s favorite bivalve. The annual Rentals located on Fogg’s Cove. Days and time subject to favorite features live music on two stages, an oyster stew change. Drop-ins welcome, though advance reservations are competition, boat rides, retriever demonstrations, oysters encouraged. Contact 410-745-4941 or [email protected]. and other local fare, cooking demonstrations, children’s Members of the public are invited to get out on the water in activities, oystering demonstrations, harvesting displays, one of our small crafts built through our Apprentice for a Day and more. The Swamp Donkeys, a high-energy newgrass Boatbuilding Program. Small wooden sailing skiffs, kayaks, and band with a twist of rock, will return to this year’s Oyster- rowboats are available for daily or hourly rentals. Fest, playing live from the Tolchester Beach Bandstand. Sailing Vessels: Performing on a second stage along Fogg’s Cove will be $20 per hour for CBMM members or $30 per hour for non-members the melodic Kent Island-based trio Key Lime Pie, performing Daily rates of $100 per day for CBMM members or $160 for non-members “barefoot-guitar” pop from 10am-4pm. Rowing Vessels: In addition to CBMM’s floating fleet of historic vessels, $10 per hour for CBMM members or $20 per hour for non-members several commercial watermen and their boats will be dock- Daily rates of $50 per day for CBMM members or $100 for non-members side to share the Bay’s oyster dredging and hand tonging Friday Special: 2 rental hours for the price of one! traditions. Limited boat rides with Chesapeake watermen Please note, CBMM admission is not required to rent a small craft. with oyster tonging demonstrations will also be offered. Local watermen will serve freshly caught and shucked Watch Log Canoe Races Aboard Winnie Estelle Chesapeake Bay wild oysters, served steamed or raw on Saturday, September 17, 9:30am & 1:30pm the half shell. Aquaculture raw oysters, oyster fritters, and $25 CBMM members and $35 non-members. Registration is fried oyster sandwiches will also be available. required to 410-745-4941 or [email protected]. For those who celebrate oysters rather than eat them, pit Enjoy a river cruise to watch the log canoe races on the Miles beef, hot dogs, hamburgers, and other seafood selections, River from our buyboat, Winnie Estelle. Log canoe races are a along with cold beer, warm apple cider, and more will be quintessential Chesapeake pastime, and from a shady spot on offered. Fordham Brewing Company’s Rosie Parks Oyster The Chesapeake Bay Retriever Relief & Rescue club discounted admission for two adult guests. Food, drinks, board Winnie’s deck you’ll get an up-close and exciting look Stout—made in honor of CBMM’s 1955 skipjack Rosie will present retriever demonstrations on Navy Point. and boat rides are an additional cost, with carry-on at the action. Amateur photographers, sailing aficionados, or Parks—will be served along with Budweiser and other craft Phillips Wharf Environmental Center’s Fishmobile will alcohol prohibited. wooden boat enthusiasts will all find something to enjoy on beers. Local restaurants will perform cooking demonstrations offer the opportunity to see live sturgeon, diamondback For safety reasons, non-service dogs should be kept CBMM’s log canoe cruises. of signature oyster dishes throughout the day, and oyster terrapins, horseshoe crabs, and other native creatures, home during CBMM festivals, as leashed dogs are permitted slurping contests offered each hour from 1-3pm will award and other conservation organizations will be on hand only during regular operating hours. Proceeds from the bragging rights and prizes to the winners. to discuss efforts to clean and preserve the Bay. event support CBMM’s education, restoration, and A Few Details About CBMM’s Festivals Beginning at 11am along Fogg’s Cove, festival-goers Festival-goers may also explore CBMM’s exhibitions, exhibition programs. Visit cbmm.org/oysterfest or call • With the exception of certified service dogs, can vote for their favorite oyster stew in a competition including Oystering on the Chesapeake and Waterman’s 410-745-2916 for more information. dogs are not permitted on CBMM grounds during among local restaurants and chefs. Participation is limited Wharf, where guests can try tonging or nippering for festivals and special events. Leashed dogs are to a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last, with oysters. Several boats historically used in the oystering permitted on CBMM grounds during regular a commemorative OysterFest mug and tastings offered industry will be displayed, including CBMM’s 1889 business hours. for $10. The blind taste test awards bragging rights to the log-bottomed bugeye and registered National • Carry-on alcohol on our campus and docks is chef with the most votes, with the People’s Choice winner Historic Landmark Edna E. Lockwood, the 1955 skipjack NEW! Register and pay for strictly prohibited at all events where alcohol is announced at the festival and later to the public. Rosie Parks, and 1920 buyboat Winnie Estelle, among other available for purchase. OysterFest will offer family activities aplenty, with Chesapeake Bay buyboats visiting for the festival. programs online PLUS • Credit cards are accepted at the door for admission, river cruises aboard Winnie Estelle, an oversized oyster Admission to OysterFest is $5 per person for CBMM buy advance festival tickets at with festival-goers encouraged to bring cash for puzzle game, an oyster nursery, net-making and knot-tying members, or $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and students use inside the gates. Please note, the nearest ATM demonstrations, a scavenger hunt, and face painting. with ID, and $6 for children 6–17. CBMM members at CBMM.ORG is about a five-minute walk from CBMM. Children can also build a take-home model boat for $3. the Family & Friends level and above also receive $5

24 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 25 calendar NEW! Register and pay for programs online PLUS buy advance festival tickets at CBMM.ORG

FESTIVALS & SPECIAL EVENTS Boating Party Fundraising Gala Saturday, September 10 Watermen’s Appreciation Day 5:30-10pm. $250 per person. For tickets, contact Liza Sunday, August 14 Ledford at 410-745-4978 or [email protected]. 10am-5pm. $18 adults, $10 CBMM member adult and licensed Join us for an around-the-world experience in the company waterman adult*, $8 children 6-17, $6 CBMM member child of friends while celebrating CBMM. This year, special guest and licensed waterman child*, free for children ages 5 & under. schooner America joins the Boating Party. America is a *Must show valid MD commercial Fisherman’s license. replica of the vessel that started the America’s Cup tradition Featuring a “watermen’s rodeo” boat docking contest, in 1851 by defeating the best the British could offer to win steamed crabs and other local fare, live music, children’s the Royal Yacht Squadron’s “100 Pound Cup.” Boating Party and family activities, boat rides, celebrity guest appearances, guests will be invited to tour the ship and speak with the YOU’RE INVITED! silent auction, and more. Steamed crab prices to be announced Captain and crew. See page 2 for more information about Fall Semester Preview Party the week before. the schooner America’s visit. Thursday, September 15, 2016 12th Annual Chesapeake Bay Buyboat Reunion St. Michaels Concours d’Elegance 4-6pm in the Steamboat Building, CBMM Thursday, August 11 through Sunday, August 14 Sunday, September 25 Join us for hors d’oeuvres, entertainment, and an 9am-5pm. Free with paid CBMM admission and free 10am-4pm. $50 day-of tickets, $40 online tickets. VIP tickets introduction to the Academy for Lifelong Learning’s with purchase of tickets to Watermen’s Day on August 14. $100. Tickets and information online at smcde.org. Fall 2016 Programs running Don’t miss this rare opportunity to see and board a collection Celebrate the 10th anniversary of the St. Michaels Concours September 19 through November 18, 2016. of historic buyboats from around the Mid-Atlantic region d’Elegance. See award-winning classic automobiles and enjoy along CBMM’s docks and waterways. The 12th annual food and refreshment. All proceeds benefit the new Classic Car reunion tour will start in Tangier Island at Parks Marina on Museum of St. Michaels. Shakespeare’s Roman Trilogy • Islam in America August 3, 2016. Amazing Grace, Slave Ships, Captains & Cargo These unique craft were used to haul seafood and cargo 33rd Mid-Atlantic Small Craft Festival Self-Defense for Seniors • The Paul Berry Story along the Chesapeake Bay’s waterways before many of the & 12th Maritime Model Expo peninsulas were connected by bridges. As the seafood harvest Saturday and Sunday, October 1 & 2 Newspaper Coverage of Presidential Elections declined and highways became the mode of travel the large graceful buyboats faded from local waters. Today, no more 10am-5pm. Free for CBMM members and children ages 5 How to Stage Your Home • Memoir Writing than 30 of the oyster buyboats remain on the Bay. & under. Otherwise, admission is good for two consecutive History of Women in Western Music Buyboats scheduled to be at CBMM include F.D Crockett, days and is $15 adults, $12 seniors, $6 children ages 6-17. Birding in Talbot County • Great Decisions • Skype Nellie Crockett, Thomas J., Prop Wash, East Hampton, 55th Hundreds of amateur and professional boatbuilders, model Virginia, Iva W., Old Point, and Winnie Estelle. The Chesapeake boatbuilders, and enthusiasts come from all over the nation to Tales of a Semester at Sea • Business Ethics Bay Buyboat Association comprises of owners and people CBBA is made up of the Northern and Southern Fleets. display their one-of-a-kind kayaks, canoes, and other traditional Climate Change Issues and Non-Issues who share the love of these big boats. They maintain and The Northern Fleet is under the command of Captain Kevin small craft, along with a variety of maritime models also on Growing Older & Loving it • Cooking Class operate the remaining buyboats at their own expense, and Flynn, with the Southern Fleet under the command of Captain display and underway in a man-made pond. the owners bring their boats to ports around the Bay each John England. The Fleet currently covers New Jersey to Florida. During the festival, CBMM guests can marvel at the crafts- Square Dancing • Math summer so that the public can stand on their decks, touch For more information about the buyboat reunion, visit manship and innovation used in maritime model making and PLUS! Field trips and tours, local authors, them, and understand their importance in history. oysterbuyboats.com/CBBAreuncruise2016.html. traditional and contemporary small craft while enjoying CBMM’s waterfront campus and hands-on exhibitions. conversations on hot topics, and more! 19th Annual Charity Boat Auction Proceeds from the Boat Auction benefit the children and OysterFest Call 410-745-4941 or visit adults served by CBMM. The live auction begins at 11am, Labor Day Weekend, Saturday, September 3 Saturday, October 29 where more than 100 boats—ranging in size and performance cbmm.org/all to learn more. Gates open 8am; Tag Sale 9am; Beer and BBQ 10:30am; 10am-4pm. $5 CBMM members and member guests, $18 from sailing dinghies to cabin cruisers, and everything in Auction 11am. Free for members and children ages 5 & adults, $15 seniors (62+), $6 for children ages 6 to 17, between—will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The under. General admission is $5 per person until 11am. free for children ages 5 & under and for CBMM Members ALL at CBMM is a volunteer-run, non-profit Afterward, regular admission rates apply. event also includes a flea market-style tag sale from 9-11am, organization dedicated to exploring ideas, when visitors can purchase a variety of used boating gear, ages 17 and under. PREVIEW HOURS: including ground tackle, electrical equipment, hardware, This celebration of the Chesapeake's favorite bivalve features exchanging knowledge, and sharing experiences. Thursday, September 1, 9am-5pm & Friday, September 2, 9am-5pm rope or chain, ladders, fishing tackle, motors, and more. live music on two stages, an oyster stew competition, boat Boat sales are ongoing throughout the year, with all auction rides, retriever demonstrations, oysters and other local fare, ALL courses are open to the public. ADVANCE BIDS DEADLINE: Friday, September 2, 2pm. 410-745-4992 boats subject to sale prior to the auction. Auction boats will and cooking demonstrations, along with children’s activities, Discount rates apply for DONATE A BOAT OR TAG SALE ITEM DEADLINE: be available for inspection at CBMM several days prior to oystering demonstrations, harvesting displays, and more. See ALL and CBMM members. the auction. Thursday, September 1, 5pm. Call 410-745-4992. page 24 for more information.

26 FALL 2016 THE CHESAPEAKE LOG THE CHESAPEAKE LOG FALL 2016 27 A Message from the Board Board of Annual Report by James P. Harris, 2016-2017 Chair Governors 2015-2016 The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum’s new 2015-2016 fiscal year is off to a great start. Let me pause Richard C. Tilghman, Jr., Chair to thank Richard Tilghman, who served as Henry H. Stansbury, Vice Chair chairman for the past two years. During that James P. Harris, Treasurer time, we’ve seen enthusiasm for CBMM Richard J. Bodorff,Secretary Diane J. Staley, Officer-At-Large grow tremendously with Kristen Greenaway at the helm. Richard’s lasting contribution is the Schuyler Benson skillful mentoring of our new president as she Paul Berry assumed her role at a pivotal time in CBMM’s Harry W. Burton William B. Carter 50-year history. William S. Dudley One cannot miss the heightened activity on David E. Dunn campus over the past two years. Much-needed Dagmar D. P. Gipe Leeds Hackett painting and facilities refurbishment have made E. Brooke Harwood, Jr. CBMM sparkle, with a prioritized list of Christopher A. Havener improvements still to be addressed. We celebrated our 50th anniversary last May, have Robert N. Hockaday, Jr. Francis Hopkinson, Jr. rolled out new exhibitions, and begun restoration of the historic Edna E. Lockwood. Fred Israel Approved in early 2014, the Strategic Plan has charted our course and continues to Richard J. Johnson provide a strong foundation to secure CBMM’s future. New emphasis has been placed on Peter M. Kreindler Deborah Lawrence revenue enhancements. This, coupled with vigilance regarding expenses, resulted Elizabeth S. Loker in the seventh straight year of positive operating results in FY15–16. Our operating Frank C. Marshall fund’s cumulative account is now positive, resulting in a stronger endowment and the Patrice Miller establishment of operating reserves. Geoffrey F. Oxnam Bruce A. Ragsdale As we look to the future, CBMM is focused on selective capital investments and grow- Charles A. Robertson ing our endowment. We must fully fund the exciting restoration of Edna, creating the Bruce Rogers same kind of “buzz” and appeal as Rosie Parks’ restoration did. Several important building Steven S. Sands Lelde Schmitz investment projects are being considered that could help make a visit to CBMM more Richard W. Snowdon meaningful; moving forward, of course, is contingent on successful fundraising. We must Alfred Tyler, 2nd also double the size of CBMM’s endowment. While traditional fundraising is one way Carolyn H. Williams to do this, a new emphasis is being placed on planned giving to encourage including EMERITI CBMM in a family’s estate plan. Look for more information about how we will implement this new program. Richard T. Allen CG Appleby One of the most exciting areas of growth is the commitment to educating our Howard S. Freedlander youth. As noted in the Strategic Plan: “…the museum creates experiences that physically, Alan R. Griffith intellectually and emotionally connect visitors to the Chesapeake Bay.” Annually, 3,500 Margaret D. Keller Breene M. Kerr students visit CBMM as part of their K–12 school programs. They learn about the Richard H. Kimberly economics of the crabbing industry, the ecology of the Bay, wooden boatbuilding, and Charles L. Lea, Jr. how to preserve the rich heritage of the Bay. We seek to expand our impact by doubling D. Ted Lewers, MD this to 7,000 students and have invested in curriculum improvement and outreach to other Fred C. Meendsen John C. North II school districts. CBMM has partnered with the YMCA of the Chesapeake to launch the Sumner Parker Rising Tide After-School Program, which provides middle school students in Talbot County Robert A. Perkins the opportunity to learn woodworking and boatbuilding. These students also have the Joseph E. Peters James K. Peterson opportunity for real on-the-water experiences. Expanded education programming is fun- Norman H. Plummer damental to securing CBMM’s future and fulfilling our mission. None of this would be John J. Roberts possible without your support. On behalf of Henry H. Spire James E. Thomas our board and staff, let me thank you—whether you Joan Darby West are members, sponsors, donors, and/or volunteers— Donald G. Whitcomb for being such an important part of CBMM’s impact on our guests, students, and community. 28 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 29 Commander Susan & Robert Hillenbrand Susan Walker Linda & John Derrick ($500 to $999) Elizabeth & Thomas Hipp Sara & Myron Walker Bethany & Laurence Driggs Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum’s Tracy & John Hockmeyer Buck Waller & Michael Hash Alice & David Dunham Joanne & Peter Ackerman Laura & Keith Hoffman Laura & Richard Ward Peggy & Frank Emmet Lucy Alexander Jacqueline Smith & Jerry Hook Lily & John Waterston Vera & John England Linda Passantino & Drew Alloway Gail & Jerry Howell Irmy & Phil Webster Lynn & Wilson Everhart HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Molly & Peirce Anderson Kathleen & Howard Hughes Charlotte & George West P.F.N. Fanning Nancy & William Baker Norma & Charles Irish Nancy O’Connell & Ray Wiacek Elinor Farquhar Kathryn & Paul Barents Pam & Jerry Jana Francis Wiegmann & Nancy McColgan Nancy & Robert Farrell We extend our deepest gratitude to our donors for gifts received between March 1, 2015 and February 29, 2016. It is only Elaine & Edward Bednarz Maggie & Merton Jarboe Margaret & Robert Williams Rebecca & Douglas Firth through the generosity of our friends and supporters that CBMM can fulfill its mission and impact lives by igniting a spark of Ginger & Marion Bevard Raymond Jennings Pat & John Wilson Elizabeth O. Fisk Marsa & Allen Bintz Timothy Johnson Denise & Davis Wood Kathy O’Connell & Jelles Fonda interest and passion for the Chesapeake Bay and its heritage and culture. Gifts of $101 or more are listed below. Please see our Alison & Arthur Birney Honor & John Johnson Christina & Harold Wurster Kathy & Glenn Fong Annual Report online at cbmm.org for donors of $100 or less. Every gift, no matter the size, is greatly appreciated! Thank you! Bonnie & John Booth Joyce & James Kerridge Julia Young Karen & Benjamin Frana Anna & Richard Boykin Marcia & Fred Kieser Linda & Richard Zecher Diana & Mark Fraser Ella & Michael Bracy Joan & Frank Kittredge Myra & Stephen Fuguet Admiral of the Sea Admiral Captain Marilynn Katatsky & Rick Kaufmann Sue & Joe Bredekamp Barbara & William Lane Sailing Master Kathy Bosin & Kevin Garber ($100,000 and above) ($5,000 to $9,999) ($1,000 to $2,499) Nancy & John Kendall Harold C. Britt Susan Fuller & Wayland Linscott ($250 to $499) Sonia & Pedro Garcia Claire & Quentin Kinderman Victoria & Thomas Broadie Anonymous Mary & Eugene Lopez Harley Gates Amy & Paul Berry Penny & John Albertine Daniele & David Lees Jennifer & Paul Brooks Donna & James Alpi Pam & Jim Harris Robin & John Marrah Carol & William Gay Sandy & Omer Brown Hannah & Tom Alnutt Marguerite & Gerry Lenfest Franz Burda Edward Alvarado Alice & Peter Kreindler Billie Jane & Warren Marton Linda & Edward Gerner Elizabeth & Harry Burton Patricia & Michael Batza Kenneth A. Lubin Andrea Santa & Brian Butz Todd Anderbery Patrice & Herb Miller Christina Young & Glenn Marvin Sheila & David Gierisch Amb. Amy Bondurant & David Dunn Jean Marie & Duane Beckhorn Julie & Martin Madden Kathy & Daniel Canzoniero Ruth & Max Matteson Blenda & Bruce Armistead Beverly & George Glatfelter Beverly & Richard Tilghman Douglas W. Fluharty Holly & Walter Beckwith Carla Massoni Robert Cerbone Mary Lou & Mac McAllister Lisa & Steven Asplundh Kathryn & John Gorski Monty Fowler Susan Heyn Billipp & Andrew Billipp Harriett & Mac McConnell Ashley & Sam Chamberlain Julie McCahill Orrin Baird Nancy Graham Admiral of the Chesapeake Liz & Howard Freedlander Juli & Eugene Bitchko Gretchen & Robert Messick Dearest & Stuart Chandler Laura & James McGrath Donna Barker Rosemary & John Gray ($50,000 to $99,999) Shirley Gooch Anne Marie & John Borneman Mirna & Conrad Nelson Heather & William Chapman Cathy & Thomas Mendenhall Thomas Barranco Kristen Greenaway & Lori Ramsey Darby & Donald Hewes Elizabeth & John Breyer Thelma Gretzinger & John Nielsen Pamela & David Clanton Carol Merritt Janis & Jay Beach Carroll & Robert Greve Ann & Bruce Bedford Kathy & Arthur Hutchins William H. Brody Ethel & John North Linda & Stephen Clineburg Jill Clark & Stephen Morris Barbara & Gerald Bechtle Susan & Peter Hale Laurie & Richard Johnson Lesley & Fred Israel Audrey Brown Marie Martin & Gary Nylander Pat & Dick Cooper Suzanne & John Mulkey Corinne & Douglas Bennett Jane & Stephen Halpin Karen & Dick Kimberly Bette S. Kenzie Katie & David Burkitt Maureen & James O’Connell Isabelle Rogers & Joshua Cooper Abigail & Mark Nestlehutt Norma & Donald Berlin Thurman Harper Elizabeth Moose Sherry & Charles Manning Nancy & James Burri Gwen & Carl Oppenheim Marie & William Cooper Rose & John Northrop Dianna & Philip Betsch Carolyn & Joseph Harris Beth Loker Christine & Donald Martin Rebecca Rimel & Patrick Caldwell Elaine & Glenn Orme Sandra & Keith Courshon Margaret & Douglass Oeller Pattie and George Betz Steven Harty Alice & Bruce Rogers Joan Murray Rick Carrion Christine & Hamish Osborne Leslie & Ed Cronin Kristen & Nels Olson Heather Penney & Douglas Birkey Mary Ann & David Hazen Judy & Henry Stansbury Nancy Noyes & Stephen Voorhis Charley & Bill Carter Margaret & David Owens James Curran Camille & Tony Passarella Irene & Bernard Bise Sylvia & Ralph Heidelbach Frances & Sumner Parker Phyllis & Marc Castelli Courtney & R. Scott Pastrick Kay King & Charlie Dale Sara & Randolph Perry Virginia & Ronald Blackwell Catherine & Carl Helwig Admiral of the Miles Kay & Robert Perkins Lynne & Dick Cheney Laura Brank & William Pease Bettie & Thomas Deen Alice & Robert Petizon Brad Bliss Joan & Hunt Hendrickson Richard Scobey & Bruce Ragsdale Cynthia & Marty Chomiak Melissa & John Pflieger Max Blumenthal ($25,000 to $49,999) Jane & Joseph Duffy Betsy & Chuck Petty Dolores & Frederick Hiehle René & Tom Stevenson Larry Clark Donna Cantor & John Pinney Henry B. duPont Janet & James Reading Mary Bollinger Shelley & Jeffrey Hilber Sharon & Richard Struthers Patricia E. Cornish Deborah & Don Pusey Delores Bowens Ellen & Richard Bodorff Jennifer & David Durkin Norma Redele’ Howard Hill Joan Cox Daniel L. Ridout III Katharine & Stanley Brown Jocelyn & George Eysymontt Sarah & Jay Eastman Gina & Lee Reno Allison & Brad Hill Bruno de Schaetzen Roselee & Art Roberts Hilary & Rainer Bruns Robert A. Lonergan Commodore Leslie Steen & Robert Ebel Patricia & Thomas Reynolds Mary & Stephen Hiltabidle Elaine Dickinson Pat & Timothy Roche Andrew Burger Ellen & Norman Plummer ($2,500 to $4,999) Catherine O. Eckbreth Dennis G. Robb Hanna & Bryan Hines Kim & Valerie Doolittle Marian Brown & Douglas Rollow JoAnne & Kitridge Buritsch Alexa & Tom Seip Rosemary & Joseph Fasolo Maria & Jose Rodriguez Winifred H. Hobron Donna & William Dudley Joyce & Donald Rumsfeld Stephen Faust Barbara & Bill Rose Virginia & George Burke Kim & T.J. Holland Catharine & Richard Snowdon Anonymous Alice Ryan Teresa & Dixon Duffett Cathy & Reed Fawell Adrienne Rudge Janet & John Caldwell Teri & Thomas Hollenshade Diane & Jeff Staley Cecil Backus Charlene & J. Orin Edson Paul Rybon Anna & Charles Fichtner Diana Sable Nancie & Don Cameron Jack Holt Malcolm Bahrenburg Mary & Collins Ege Mary & John Sensenbrenner Eleuthera & Frederick Fiechter Tricia & Frank Saul Leslie Hill & Dennis Carroll Ruth & Richard Holt Meta & William Boyd Charlotte & Gary Ehlig Bernadette Benik & Dennis Seymour Admiral of the Fleet Mary Kay & Tom Finan Jeanette Scherr & Robert Waldron Susan & Joseph Casson Martie & Nelson Holtje Gayle & John Bremer Robert O. Eisinger Lisa & John Sherwood ($10,000 to $24,999) Holly & Paul Fine A.G. Schmitz Carol & Creston Cathcart Patti & Porter Hopkins Shirley & George Crowder Sharon & Duane Ekedahl Martha & Alfred Sikes Kathleen & James Flood Rebecca & Jan Scruggs Ann Marie & Duane Cespedes Martha Horner Diane & Robert Crowder Janice & Gary Enright Jo Sue & Rem Simpson Nancy & CG Appleby Ann Marie & James Flood Charlotte & Phillip Sechler Durrie & Manson Chisholm Barbara & Donald Hoskins Sonja & Lawrence DeBaugh Maxine & James Farrell Susan duPont & Howard Snyder Annette & Ted Bautz Hilary & Robert Foley Trish & Wayne See Eleanore & Brian Christiansen Nina R. Houghton Patrisha & Al Del Negro Linda & Allan Field Jill Kent & Mark Solomons Dagmar & Al Gipe Gregory Foster Sandra & John Seifarth Elizabeth & Galen Clagett Carter & Dixie Hughlett Marsie & John Hawkinson Christina & Earl Furman Peggy & Guy Steuart Penny & Alan Griffith Tom Fountain David Sharp Katherine L. Clovis Stephanie Stockman & Frank Ireton Bob Hewes Deborah M. Geffken Peter B. Stifel Victoria McAndrews & Leeds Hackett Janellen & Robert Frantz Kathleen & David Sharp Katherine & David Cockey Mary & Joseph Irr David Hill Gloria & James Gibson Mary Ann & William Stockman Peter R. Hall Martha Coven & Paul Frick Theodora Shelor Holly Tompkins & Brad Cole Diane & Joseph Jackins Margaret D. Keller Catherine Joyce Kristen & Spence Stovall Julie Moriarty-Hockaday Marcia & Peter Friedman Peter Silvia Pierre Collet Sherry & David Jeffery Mariana & Pete Lesher & Charles Paul Goebel Jefferson Strider & Bob Hockaday Jennifer & Michael Friel Mary Tydings & J.T. Smith Debbie & Doug Collison Tracey & Curtis Johns Buffy Linehan & Ed Gabriel Nancy & Randle Goetze Phyllis & Tony Syme Wayne T. Hockmeyer Betsey & Joseph Galli Marianne & Daniel Spiegel Mary & Mike Cottingham Paula Johnson & Carl Fleischhauer Charlotte & George Meyer Wendy & Fred Goldberg Joel W. Texter Jane & Frank Hopkinson Robin & Charles Garber Gerould R. Stange Wink & Dan Cowee Bruce Jones Doris & Bill Nielsen Susan & Richard Granville Susan & Bill Thomas Cynthia & Peter Kellogg Susan & Edward Glynn Barbara & Warren Stevens Betty & James Crothers Cyrus Jones Cecilia & Robert Nobel Susan & Ronald Grudziecki Frances Thorington Deborah & Thomas Lawrence Maureen & Neil Golden Janet & Jim Crowle Jeffrey Parker & Chance Negri Susan & Paul Hanson Muriel & Enos Throop Glenna Stewart Beverly & Richard Jones Florence Auld & Frank Marshall Mary Ellen & Clyde Culp Carol & Earl Ravenal Judith & Jack Harrald Julie & Scott Tompkins Michele & Robert Goodson Mary & John Strangfeld Beverly & Peter Jost Nancy & Fred Meendsen Debbie & Dink Daffin Joseph C. Robillard Mark E. Hasslinger Mary Sue & Bob Traynelis Charlotte & William Gordon Constance & Neal Sullivan Cindy & Doug Jurrius Maxine & Bill Millar Dorothy & Paul Dale Krista & David Ross Cathy & Tom Hill Rosemary & Samuel Trippe Katherine & Donald Gray Mary Beth & Kevin Sullivan Diane & Gene Katz Pemmy & Jack Noble Carolyn & Gordon Daniels Mary L. Sachs Michele & Michael Hills Kimberley Fritts & Francis Turner Henry Greenewalt Ann & Mike Sweeney Julie & Charles Kernan Molly Nusear & Mitchell Owens Dale Davenport Lelde & Heinrich Schmitz Norma & Tom Hoff Sandra & Clinton Vince Frederick C. Haab Susan & Bill Sweeney Laura & Steven Key Mary Lou & Joe Peters Margaret & Andrew Davis Karen & Langley Shook Ann B. Holladay Judith & George Weckel Susan & Paul Haddaway Dodie & Donald Theune Mary & Charles Kilbourne Carol & Charlie Robertson Ann & John Davis Carol & Scott Smallwood Laura & Thomas Hollingshead Susan & Andrew Weisburger Lana Harding Margaret Tomlinson Dianne Miller & Shawn Kimbro Linda & Hank Spire Julie Dawson Sally & Roger Stobbart Jayne & Dave Horner Marie & John Wells Sally Heckman Gary B. Townsend Sarah Miller & Michael King Nancy & William Stafford Carolyn Decker Joan & Clifton West Elizabeth & Gordon Hughes Terry & William Witowsky Ada & Martin Heilman Sandra & Michael Twigg Mary & Jerome Kinney Cleo Braver & Allie Tyler Monica Otte & Ralph DeMarco Ann & Charles Yonkers Diane Humphrey Lisa & Tim Wyman Joanne & Robert Herman Ellen & John Villa Kay & Donald Kniffen Carolyn Williams & Colin Walsh Jacqueline & James Demerest Carol Wheeler Jan & Richard Hynson Susan & Andrew Hess Ginny & Bill Voorhees Nancy & Robert Knowles 30 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 31 Gabrielle & William Korab Charlene & Philip Robbins Marguerite & Ernest Agnes Lois & Carville Benton Mary & Stephen Brown Eny & Eric Christianson Delores & Richard Curtis Lynne & Buck Duncan Karl Krieger Carey & James Robertson Evelyn & Michael Aherne Christian Berg Norman Brown Marie-Noelle & Keith Clampet Gretchen & Timothy Cusack Jean & James Duncan Deborah N. Kudner Marjorie & James Robfogel Ronald B. Ahlers Edwin Berk Christine Fox & Alan C. Brown Ruth & Peter Clark Jean Baum & Joe Cutler Shobha & William Duncan Karen & Michael Laccheo Kellee & William Romberger Cynthia & John Aigeltinger Margaret & Stanley Berkowitz Karen & Rodney Brown Cristina & Brian Clark Gary Czapski Judi & T.P. Dunn Pamela & Richard Lafferty Barbara & Charles Rossotti Nancy Aldrich & Wilson Garner Ellen & Dick Bernstein Ann & David Brownlee Richard Clarke Daniel Daily Henry Dunning Byron H. LaMotte, Jr. Alfred F. Rotelle Rosemary & George Aldrich Dawn & William Beveridge Richard Brumback William Clarke Robert Daley Gussie & Woody Dunstan Bozena Lamparska Karen & Bill Rutherford Leah & Ted Alfriend Lora & David Bevirt Anne & David Brunson Iris Clarke Genevieve & Thomas Dalrymple Debbie & Thomas Durel Delia & Marvin Lang Teresa & Keith Rutter Sandra & Richard Allen Betsy & David Beyer Janet & John Bryson Wendy & William Clarke Lolli Sherry & Craig Damon Brian Durfy Linda Langley Carly Sargent & Ken Piel Joyce & Mark Allen Gwendolin Beyn Veronica & John Buck Ann & Robert Cleaver Thomas D’Angelo Beverley & J. Richard Durham Linda Laramy Louise & Bassirou Sarr Susan & William Allen Margie Bicking Reid & Charles Buckley Charles Cleveland Joan & James Darby Judith & David Dutra Tulinda & Carl Larsen Marjorie & John Sasse William Allen William Bickley Sharon & Joseph Budge Samantha & Joe Cleverdon JoAnn & Russell Dashiell James & Claire D’Wolf Rebecca & Edward Lawson Helena & Robert Savage Judith & Robert Amdur Diane & Paul Bidez Susannah & Jon Budington Elise Butler & Brett Clifford Kathy & Richard Dautel Jane Hruska & Ed Dwornik Annabel & Ron Lesher Beverly & John Schantz Judith & Richard Andela Regina & Terrence Bidnick Alexandra & Richard Buek Pru Clendenning & Robert Clopp Catherine & John Davie Barbara & Walter Dyer Sara Imershein & Mark Levine Anne & Peter Schellie Joyce & Charles Anderson Jeanne-Marie Varga & T.J. Bieker Andrea & Larry Buel Viola & Robert Clum Sandra & Keith Davis Bob Dymond Pat & Ted Lewers Elizabeth & Gary Schenk Kathy & Ward Anderson Ellen & Edward Bilinski E. Maurice Bull Timothy Cober Jr. Elizabeth Petersilia & Mike Davis Steve Earley Lois & Larry Lindsley Patricia & Richard Schramm Pamela & Wilhelm Anderson Kim & Brian Billick Diane Phillips & Gary Bullis Janet & James Cobey Peggy Daw & Rick Mood Jay Eberly Katherine Lordi Oliver Schwab Rebecca Symmes & David Anderson Diane Bisanar Charles D. Bullock J. William Cofer Rachel & David Dawson Susan & Michael Eckhart Patricia & Harry Lowe Carol & Ronald Sekura Della & Herbert Andrew Carole Bishop Jeanette Rush & Franklin Burch Judi & Steven Cohn James W. Day Cheryl & Gregory Eckman Barbara & Benjamin Lucas Faye & Jack Shannahan John Andrew Margaret Bjarno Florence & Leslie Burdett Ros McKenna & Pat Colbert Patricia & Robert Dean Linda Foreaker & Lester Eckman William Idler & Joan Lunney Virginia & John Shea David T. Andril Maggie & David Black Mary Sue & Philip Burgess Rod Coleman Mary & J.S. Dean Robert Edgell James Lyons Terrence Sheehy Romy & John Aniunas Louise & David Black Kathy & Joseph Burke Cherie & Frank Coleman Elizabeth Wescott & Michael Deane Eugenie Edmonds Robert T. Mantell Rita & David Sirignano Nancy & Bernard Anthony Carole & Marvin Black Allan R. Burke Martine & James Coleman Kenneth L. Deborde Steven Edris Betty & Frederick Marcell Eleanor Dallam & Albert Smith Judy & Chuck Anway William J. Black Pamelyn & Raymond Burke Carol & Richard Collier Nancy & James DeCarlo Richard Edwards Ned McCall Renee & Barry Sterling Teresa & Thomas Archer Cheryl & Roy Blades Richard Burkhard Caprice & Rick Coluccio Ruth & Edwin Decker Julie & James Egbert Alexandra & Franklin McCann Karen & Thomas Straehle Lori & Mitchell Arden Mary & Joseph Blair Lynne & Donald Burklo Debbie & Kenneth Comer Jacob Deegan Paula & Ross Eichberg Carol & Lawrence McCanna Carol & Cliff Stretmater Caroline & William Arms Rachel & Luke Blankenheim Francis Burrows Jill & Roger Compton Karen & Carey Deeley Rona & Stuart Eisen Billie & Keith McCloskey Charles B. Stuart Susan & Neil Armstrong David Blankenship Kathryn & Raymond Busen Rosemary Sheehan & John Conlogue June & Dan DeHart Lisa & Steven Eline Sue McCoy & Ann Young Noreen Marcus & Jay Sushelsky Lee Arnold Robert J. Blaschke Kristi & Randall Bussell Paige & Kevin Connelly Susan Ferschmann & Ira Deiches Jennifer & Stephen Eller JoAnn & Charles McFarland Amy & David Sutter Sandy & John Ashworth Robert Blase John Butler Elaine & Rick Conrad Carla & Harry Delanoy Kathleen & Cary Ellis Dorie & Jeffrey McGuiness Christopher Svehla Chris & Mark Atkinson David F. Bleil Mary & Barclay Butler John Consalvo Eileen Powers & Fred Delavan Brandon Ellis Claire Watts & Jeff McKahan Janis & Hobart Swan Gloria Paul & Bob Atlas Penny & Jim Block Jeanette & William Buzzard Candi Cook & Scott Kipp Deanna & Roger Dell Helene & David Emsellem Karen & Charles McKelly Victoria & Emory Tate Anne & Daniel Attridge Ann & Jamie Blomeier Dale & Steven Byrnes John Cook Linda & Bob DeLost Annette & Craig English Lawrence G. McMichael Mary Ann & Donald Thompson Martha & Jack Austin Nicola Kamper & Marc Bodian Carol & Paul Caggiano Jane & James Cooke Lois & Robert DeMoyer David Ennis Jill & Jack Meyerhoff Rosemary Thomson Brett Austin Sylvia & Kenneth Boehmer Andrew J. Calandro Rita & John Cooke Delia Denny Julie & Anthony Ennis Mary Jo & Harry Meyerhoff Paige & Ben Tilghman Jennie & Howard Austin Sandra & Norm Bogarde Larraine & Craig Caldwell Justine & James Cooney David Densmore Sarah Eno & Ernest Buchanan Bart & Carol Michelson Nancy & August Tolzman Suzanne & Gordon Avery George Boggs Nancy & Ronald Callahan Deborah & Kenelm Coons Gary Denson Gail & Robert Entwistle Mary & Thomas Milan Catherine & Stephen Topping Debbie & Lawrence Awalt Keith Boivin Bonnie Camarata Newbie Cooper Melissa & Michael Descoteaux Bonnie & Eric Epstein Claire & Richard Miller Carolyn & William Townsend Nancy Donavich & Michael Bacher Elizabeth & Paul Bollinger Robert M. Campbell Barbara & Doug Cooper Elyse & Mark DeVries Kristin & David Ernst Charles Miller Suellen Ferguson & James Ulwick Holly Bryan & Mark Backus Aurelia & Perry Bolton Lisa Marie & Kurt Campbell Denise & Bill Cooper Margaret Di Giorgio Carol & Donald Esch Tina & Lad Mills Lorraine & Robert Valenti Phyllis & Lee Bailey Patricia & James Bonan Kathy & Nicholas Canzona Nicole & Jason Copeland Raymond Dickler Linda & Maris Eshleman Candace Chiaruttini & Paul Milne Helen Van Fleet Carol & Monty Baker Kevin Bonderud Carolyn & Steven Capalbo Stacy & Charles Corbin Angelina & Pasquale DiDonato Georgiana Evans Lyn & Peter Misiaszek Jean & Frank Wagner Claudia & Robert Baker Suitichai Boonyuen Alicia Carberry Barbara & Thomas Corboy Patricia & Paul Dillingham Janet & William Evans Suzanne & Edward Mitchell Rear Admiral Edward K. Walker Jr. Carol & Charles Baker Nancy & William Booth Danuta & Reno Carbonetta Eunice & Laurence Cordrey Debra & James Dillon Myrical & Bryson Evans Maggi & Bob Mooney Victoria & Mike Wallace Gail & Dean Baker Susan & Joe Botkin Elizabeth & Robert Caret Cynthia & Vernon Cormier Maureen & Edward Diluchio Susan & James Evans Carolyn & Tucker Moorshead Joan & Joseph Warren Ann & Robert Baker Mary & David Bourdon Cathy & David Carey Janet & Frank Cornelius Janet & Michael DiNapoli Parry Evans Donna & Terry Moran Penelope & Thomas Watkins Jonathan Baker Joyce & John Bowden Roberta & John Carey Martha & James Cosgrove Deborah & H.K. Disharoon Mae & Randy Ewell Jon Mullarky Michele & John Welch Gina & Michael Baldwin Cynthia & Carl Bower Carolyn & William Carleton Jeff Costantin Helen & Ray Disney Carole & Richard Falk Leah & Edward Murn Katelin Welles Esther & Burton Balkin Arlene & Stephen Bowes Leila & Bruce Carlson Tom Costello Joanna & Dan DiStasi Geraldine & William Falk Shannan & Thomas Myers Dave Wheelan Thomas Barba Kimberly & James Bowmaster George M. Carlson Ronald Council Tellie & George Dixon Susan & Paul Feild Diana & Steve Mysliwiec Hugh Whitaker Carolina & Andrew Barksdale Albert Boyce Lori Lofts & Bill Carney Alexis Covey-Brandt Donald Dobson Peter A. Feldman Stephen Nichols Doris & Thacher White The Barnabee Family Barbara & Bruce Boyd Michael Carney Barbara & William Cowie Marla Keith & Chuck Dodgen Roger & Cynthia Feldman Carol & John Nyland Dale Macon & Ed Whitley Julie & Sam Barnett Elizabeth Boyd Donna & Terry Carpenter Sophia & Rob Cox Arlene & William Dodson Jonathon Fenstermacher Lauren Cosgrove & Thomas O’Brien Gail & Robert Wilensky Marilyn & Kaye Barrett Lydia & David Boyer Peggy & Roger Carpenter Mary & William Cox Mary & Jack Doetzer Dorothy & Colin Ferenbach Diane & Kevin O’Connor Cindy & Seth Winnick Roxanne Bassett Jean & John Boyer Patricia & Michael Carper Chris Crafton Charles Dolbey Jeanne Applegate & Gordon Ferrari Karen & Stephen O’Neill Victoria & William Winterer Lorraine & Richard Batdorf Angela & Andrew Boyer Kate & Richard Carraher Mary & Robert Crafton Judy & Charles Doll John B. Ferruggiaro Barbara & Ernest Oskin Margaret & Sanford Young Scott Batton Grace & Michael Boylan Susan & Paul Carroll Becky & Jasper Craig John Dombach Marjorie & Joseph Fick Barbara Paca Linda & Artur Zimmer Robin & William Baxter Julie & David Bradsher John Carty Julie Kay Thomas & Will Cramer Thomas Donlan Nancy & Henry Field Julia & Richard Palm HeidiMarie & Daniel Bay Lucas J. Bragg Donna & Robert Cascone Lisa & Sean Creamer Andreana & George Donohue Lynn Fields & Steve White Margaret & James Pasquarelli Susan & Glenn Beach David Brannan Kathleen & Skip Case Elizabeth & David Crenshaw John Doran William H. Fields Carole & John Passarotti Boatswain Elena Messina & Richard Beagle Sharon & Bernard Bratton Patricia & Ralph Case Donna & Brian Crescenzo Marshall A. Doty Julie & Douglas Fiery John B. Pierson ($101 to $249) Robert Beall Jane & Ira Brecher Patricia & Joseph Casey Susan & Stephen Creyke Linda Szeboo & Paul Doughty Karen & Tom Filbert Chloe & David Pitard Karen & Mike Beckmann George Breeden Thomas Casey Kathleen & Charles Cricks Robert C. Douglas Diana & Carey Filling Jay Plager Anonymous Randy Holofcener & Jay Bednarski Joyce & Donald Breeze Lynn & Robert Cassady Jon Crisler Gregory P. Dowd Patrick Fincham Diane & William Poole Kathy & Bruce Abbott Mary Ann & Thomas Bedwell Donald Breimhurst Laura & Steve Cassard Jane & Fred Cross Paul Dowling Vanessa & Rodger Findiesen Bev & Glenn Porter Courtney & Wes Abell Margaret & Harry Begg Catherine & Daniel Breitenbach Edward Cassidy Kathleen & Edwin Crowell Evelyn & Bernie Doyle Regina Novotny & Charles Findley Laura & John Porter Carolyn & Samuel Abernethy Linda & Mark Behm Ann & John Brinker Mary & Joe Castleberry Catherine & Thomas Crowley Brooke & Jim Drake Gwen & Jay Fink Bev & Laurie Pratt James Adams Sharon & John Beisser Jacqueline & Samuel Brinton Gail & Frank Cavanaugh Joan & Richard Crowley Dawne & Lawrence Drake Lois & John Finley Kathleen & Gary Pritchard Missy & Ross Adams Lacey Baradel & Randolph Bell Dottie Brittingham Shelly Cermak William Crump David Draut Carolyn & Russell Finn Laura & John Quandt Debbie & Stan Adams Barbara & Alan Bellack Cynthia & Stephen Brock Priscilla & Donald Chamlee Barbara & Wilbur Crutchley Susan Drexler Peter Fischer Mary Restifo Kim Adams & Pam Fell Jill Bemis Steve Brookman Carol & Eric Chandler Ron Cuffe Bob Dryden Tina & Ben Fishel Mary & Fritz Riedlin Patricia & Mark Adams Francie & Michael Bennett Jean & David Brooks Mike Charnosky Kevin Cummings Sandra Richardson & Hugo Dryland Pamela & Thomas Fisher Margaret & John Riehl Catherine & Allan Adelman Sonya & Fred Bennett Pat & Howard Brooks Maryalice Cheney & Scott Goldman Claudia & Curtis Cunningham James Duff Patty & John Fitzgerald Marilyn Di Paolo & Warren Ringler Tim Adelman Susan & Harry Bensinger Joy Rowe & Mark Broomer Bruce Chernow Gretchen & Howard Cupples Elizabeth & Michael Dugan Dawn & John Fitzsimmons Jane & Jack Ritchie Lottie & Theodore Aepli Ann & Colin Bentley Marty & Larry Brosnan Jane Dionne & Erick Chiang Diane Garling & Robert Curley Ann & James Dugan James Fleischer

32 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 33 Charlotte & Ralph Fleischman Peggy & Bradley Golden Caroline & Jack Helmly Keith Jackson Linda & Gary Kohut Marina & George Lupinacci Deborah & James McKee Sandy & John Nesbitt Beth & Steve Flickinger Myra S. Goldgeier David Helsel Laura Jacobsen Bluette Blinoff & Laurie Kolbeins Diane & Brendon Lusby Francis McKee Betty Levine & Alan Neustadtl Barbara & John Flood Bethanne & Howard Goldman Cynthia & Don Hemenway Kathryn Jacobson Thomas Konopka Shirley & James Lustek Richard McKenzie Eugenia & Mark Newberg Ronald Foland Sarah Jane & James Gollmer Jeannie & Harry Henkel Bonnie & Edwin James Linda Sue & Peter Koole Nancy & Steve Lustig Meg & James Mclane Andy Newman Robert W. Foley Alice & Bob Goodall Hilary Henry Donald R. James, Sr. Carol & George Koolhof Pamela & Dave Lutz Linda & John McMullen William Nichols Thomas Ford Katherine & Charles Goodell Victoria & George Henzel Kristine & Michael Jampel Barbara & Marty Kooman Frances & Thomas Lydon Liz Yamashita & Ed McNiff Nancy & Fred Nichols Peggy & John Ford Donald J. Goodliffe Pam & Mark Hergan Martha & Joe Janney Susan & Michael Kopen John Lynch Pamela & Charles McPherson Paula Nicolai Susan Forlifer & Robert Middleton Jennifer King & Todd Gorski Shelby & Arthur Herman Debi & Dennis Jansma Laurel & Carl Koziol Amy Hale & Jack Lynn Denise & Michael McShea Maury Niebur Reamy Ancarrow & Michael Forscey Barbara & Allan Gottschalk Cheryl & Frank Hermance Benjamin A. Jatlow Julia & Brian Kozy Vicki & David Lyon Mary & John McWilliams Wendy & Dale Nielson Lynne Forsman Brenda & William Gourgey Darcie & Michael Herron Donna & Marc Jay Patricia & Carl Kramer Deborah & Edward Lyons Joanne & Robert Mead Anna & Robbin Nighswander Darlene & James Forte Martha & Jack Graham Sharon & James Hertz Sarah & Bud Jenkins Stuart Kramer Velma & Earl MacBride Bob Meadows Elaine Remmers & Mark Nisonger Johnson Fortenbaugh Cara & Jay Graham Joan & Joseph Hickey Kim & Rob Jerome Karen & William Kranzer Cynthia & Duncan MacDonald Tina & Michael Meegan Kathryn & Allan Noble Elizabeth Foulds Yvonne & Christopher Grant Robert Higginbotham Ann & Alex Jervis Julia & Hans Krebs Matt Madairy Judy Meehan Joan & David North Barbara Fox & Ron Roland Lisa & Steve Grant Ruth Higgins & Tim Schwaninger Joanne & Charles Jesilionis George Kreshock Joan Sisk & Boyd Madary Rosemary & Jon Meek Laura & John Northrop Diane & R.J. Fox Connie & Calvin Gray William Hild Byron John Michael R. Krissoff Midge & Michael Madden Catherine & David Meloy John Novak Thomas Freedman Linda & Edward Gray Carol & Richard Hill Susan & Charles Johnson Freda & Jay Krosnick Hugh Mahaffy Alvin Meltzer Alfred Nunan Mary & Clark French Margaret & Richard Green Nancy & David Hill Karen & Clark Johnson George Krumbhaar Michael Mahlchic John E. Menard Douglas O’Brien Mary & Kevin Fretz Kathy Greenaway Paula & Earl Hill Diane & Mike Johnson Naomi & Turner Kurzweg Kenneth Maiden Sandra & Milton Menchey Michelle & John O’Connor Susan & Gerald Friedel Kathryn & Ernest Greene Marie & King Hill Holly & Bruce Johnson Sharan & Melvin Kushner Norah & Russ Mail Barbara & Stephen Merchant Stefani & David O’Dea Herbert Friedman Sr. Richard Greene David H. Hillman Antrium Jones Lauren & Thomas LaBrie Vernon Malin Liz & Barry Meredith Judith Grass & Michael O’Dell Andrew Friel Kelly & Eric Greensmith Barbara & Richard Hillman Toni & Glenn Jones Michael Lagoey Mary V. Malkus Caren & Phillip Merrick Andrea & Mike Ogline Donna & Frank Frohn Mary Elizabeth & Gerald Greenwood Paul Hinkle Emilie & Maulik Joshi Jack L. Lahr Mark Maloney Nancy Merrill Mary & Thomas Okerson Joyce & Bradley Frost Pernille & Nils Greir Carole & Richard Hires Chris Kadyszewski Kay & William Lambert Andrea & Joseph Manchester Jane & Henry Merritt Jimmie & William Old John Frost Kathleen & Kenneth Griffin Virginia & Stephen Hladki Jay Kalin Judy & Thomas Lampley Debi & Joel Maness John Merryman Nancy & John Orzechowski Tim Fry Kristin & Richard Griner Patricia & Peter Hodgson Mary & William Kalis Patricia & George Lancaster Kenneth Mangano Diane & Edmund Miarecki Michael O’Shea Jeannie & Gary Fryer Michael Grost William Hoffmeyer Mary & Thomas Kaltz Leslie & Jack Landers Debra & Christopher Mangin Sue & Paul Mikulski Michael Osman Carolyn & Larry Funk Carol & Bernard Grove Deborah & David Hofmann Cynthia & David Kammann Shirley & Ray Landon Debra Kennedy & Jamey Mangus Barbara & William Millar Colleen & Robert Ostergaard Dorothy & Albert Funke Sharon & Daniel Grove Claudia Hogle Susan Kane Deirdre & Wes Lang Vicki & Joseph Manning Sharon & Charles Miller Lou Oswald Mary Bee & Myrt Gaines William Guenther Mark Hohenwarter Beth & John Kaplan Diane & Howard Lapp Kate Mansfield Corina & Donald Miller Julia & Stephen Outhwaite Bonnie & Hamilton Gale Harry Gueterman Terrie & Craig Holberger Paul Kaplan Anne & Curtis Large Sally & Andrew Marchbank Alexis & Eric Miller Lynn Klappich & Jim Overton Luisa & Brendan Gallagher Margaret & Peter Gulotta Karen Holcomb Shawn Kaplan Robert Laszewski Gail & Michael Marcus Denise Miller & Allison Miller Hannah & William Owen Matt Gambrill Laura Gwinn Margaret Holder Paula & James Karr Jennifer & Joe Laun Patty Bennett & Mark Marino Joan & Alfred Miller Janet & George Owens Tracy Gammell & Sharon O’Connell Patricia & Robert Haase Gary Holdredge Michelle & Dan Kastor Barbara & William LaVeck Leslie & Gregory Marsh John Miller Jaye & Marshall Owings Joanna & William Gandy Christopher Hackman Jacqueline & Clifford Holland Sharon & Douglas Katz Karen & Thomas Lawler Beverley & Stanley Martin Lynette & Richard Miller Gail & Dorsey Owings Cate Fagan & David Gantz Beth & Bill Hadley Lisa & William Holmes Kevin Kavanagh Ellen Maldonado & Robert Lawrence Brenda & Sperling Martin Mia & David Miller MaryAlice & Mark Pacious William J. Ganz III Luciana & Philip Hager Dianne & Duncan Hood Fern & Daniel Kecman Margaret & Trevor Layne Elizabeth & Dennis Martin Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Miller Rocco Palaia Tracey & Juan Garcia Marjorie & Glenn Haggan Linda & John Hoover Fred Keer Audrey & Gerald Lazarus Jackie & John Martin Tim Miller Brian Palmer John Garland & Steven Chesbro Susan Haggerty Frank Hopkins Rosemary Tripp & Peter Keller Jacqueline & Robert Leach Louis Martin Paulette & Manny Miller John Paris Lance Garms Susan & Andrew Hait Prudence & Thomas Hoppin Joe Kelley Shirley Leaf-Bealefeld Kirsten & David Martin Elliott Milstein Dorothy & Fred Parker Nancy & Allan Garner Pamela & Joseph Hale Virginia Road & Bridge Supply, Inc. Mary & Hall Kellogg Catherine & Robert Leary Lenore & Donald Martin Geri Nicholson & Doug Minion Vicky & Jim Parkin Elizabeth & Spencer Garrett Twila & Lane Haley Diane Wright-Horowitz Helen & Mark Kellogg Tracy & Maurice LeBlon Noreen & Anthony Martin Maryann & Michael Mitchell Nancy & William Parnell David Gast Carie & Stan Halle & Mitchell Horowitz Michele & Robert Kelly Margot & Robert LeCompte Patricia & Charles Martin Sandra & Martin Mitchell Nancy & John Parsons Bonnie & Gary Gateau Anne & Frederick Hallett Beth & Jeffrey Horstman Chris & Victor Kelly Cheryl & John Lecourt Marie & Peter Martinez Dr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Mitchell John Pasley Wendy & William Gaunt Robin & John Halstead Logan & Willard Hottle Kimberly & Randolph Kelly Darren Leeman Antonio Martinez Liz & Richard Montaner Terry & William Passano Allison Gay & Jack McKim Beverly & Martin Halvorsen Susan & Ray Hough Joseph & Mary Kempf Jean & Dale Legal Sandra & John Masterman Mike Moore Robert Pastrana Jill Khadduri & Thomas Geary Arnold Hammann Erin & Chris Houpt Erin & Scott Kenley Inge & Jack Legg Jennifer & Sean Matthews Laura Strychalski & David Moreno Marlene & John Patmore Barbara & John Gehrig Glenda & Robert Hammell Lucinda & Ardell Hoveskeland Sally & Stephen Kent Rollin & Thomas Leitch Kyle Matthews Carol & James Morrison Barbara & Arthur Patterson Fred C. Geiger, Jr. Kevin Hanna Carla & Peter Howell Debra & James Kerins Susan & Charles Lenfest Gary Matthews Colleen & Chad Morrison Bylle & Arthur Patterson Debra & James Geiger June & George Hansell Amelia & Grant Howerton Katrina & Anthony Kern Katherine Swanson & Phil Lepantol Carolyn & Robert Mattingly Bruce Morse Charlotte & Craig Patterson Rui & Martin Geissler Jane & Walter Hansen John Hubbard Nicole Sarett & Al Kettell Ted Lepich Kathryn & Richard Mattison Claudine & Geren Mortensen Jennifer & Donald Paul Sara Genco Mary West & Michael Hare Margaret & Charles Hudler Paige & John Kevill Rose & Thomas Less Claire & Thomas Matzzie Keith Mortensen Calvin Payne Peter H. Genrich Pamela & Richard Harman Amanda & Richard Hudson Susan & Stuart Kiehne Barbara & Robert Levins James H. Maugham Leslye & Frank Mosier Sharon & Larry Paz Cynthia & Dale Genther Linda & Kirke Harper Barbara & James Huff Carol Kilbourn Lucie & John Levy Linda & Raymond Maule Wesley Moy Carole & John Peacock Denise Zecca George Leigh Harrington Duff Hughes Nancy & John Kimberly Francine & Paul Levy Courtney & Scott Maury Kellie & Kevin Mueller John W. Pecic & Steven George Mark Harris Mary Ann Schindler Lloyd Kinch Laurie & John Lewis Cynthia & Robert Max Martha & Robert Mueller Ronald Peck, Jr. Doreen Getsinger Adrienne & Robby Harris & Martin Hughes Eloise & Lee King Marcia & Thomas Lewis Ernest May Jill & Bruce Mulford John C. Peirce Ruth Gibbens Jean Harris Marilyn & David Hughes Sandra & Clarence King Carol & Richard Lichty Mahal & John May Robert Mullarky Page & Richard Pelliconi Jennifer & Justin Gibbons Sophie & Mike Harrison Effie & Eric Hughes Edward Kingman, Jr. Simma & Ronald Liebman Carrie & Will McAteer Grigg Mullen & Brian Richardson Verna & Robert Pelrine Jody & Jeffrey Gibbs Todd A. Harrison Valerie & John Hughes Mary & Irwin Kirsch Joanne & William Linaberry Lisa McCarthy Irene Valliant & Bobby Muller Robin Pender Wendy & Kenneth Gibson Ingrid & Robert Harvey Melissa & Charles Hulihan Lori & Robert Kirshner Sherry & Bob Linkous Lindsay & Sean McCarthy Joan Weston-Muller & James Muller Suzy & Nuno Pereira Brian Gibson Denise & Darin Haselhorst Janice & Michael Hull Margit & Maurice Klein Roland & Diane Caron & Ross McCausland Ted Mundy Betty & Stephen Perloff Rebecca Hammer & Kevin Gilead Pamela & David Hasson Katie & John Hunnicutt Herman Kling John Locke Lynn McClaskey Cynthia & Westbrook Murphy Shirley & Kenneth Perrin Erin & James Gillespie Christa Haskett & James Haude Mary Fisher & Gerald Hunter Cyndy & Harold Klinger Sudler Lofland David M. McClatchy John Murray Carmen Perry Randolph S. Gillies Barbara Best & Tim Hause Alicia Hutters Jacqueline & Edward Knight Angie Waseilewski & Gordon Long Michael McCluskey Chris & John Murray Becky & Andreas Peter Terri & Bill Gilmore Sandra & James Havice Ellen & Jeffrey Huvelle Teresa & Martin Knott Germaine & Thomas Louis Cindy Moran & Scott McDonald Kerry Muse Gretchen & Ray Peters K.C. Gimbert Linda & Paul Heaps Jonathan H. Hyde Emilie Knud-Hansen Charles & Dorothy Low Kenneth McDonald Nancy & Jeff Myers Lee Phillips Church Gimbert Jacqueline & Glenn Heath Vince Iatesta Kathleen & Daniel Koch Kristina & Gregory Lowell Margaret McDonald & Russell Schuh Joshua Nale Donald Phillips Jackie & David Ginsburg Len Heckwolf John Ihnat John Kocher Christine & Kurt Lowell Jean & Donald McDougall Lois & David Nance Kathleen & Clyde Phillips Donna & Charles Giuffra Michael D. Heilman Connie & Bill Iler Joseph Koehler Helena & Horace Lowman Michelle & Louis McFadden Kathleen & John Nash Kim & Ed Piasecki Charles Glenn Liliane & Harry Heimple Nancy & James Irvine Bill Koerner Stacey & Greg Lubar Patrice & Eamonn McGeady Mitch Nathanson Richard Piatt Kelli Hart & Bil Goebell John Heinz Susan & James Irwin Diane & William Koffenberger Heather & Andrew Lubell Frank McGowan Katherine & John Neate Margaret & Roger Pickall Amanda & Nick Goetze Douglas W. Heisler Gail & Dennis Jackman Susan & Barry Koh Diane & Marshall Lucas John & Kathleen McGrath Susan & John Neely Joanne & Thomas Pietrocini Stacey Whitney & Todd Goetze Stephanie & Brian Heller Florence & Clifton Jackson Jeremy Kohler Pamela & Gary Lucas Bonnie & Michael McGurn Paul Nelson Alan Pike Linda & Glenn Goldburn Cindy & John Heller Carol & John Jackson Christine & Charles Kohls Joan Horn & Frank Lundin Hala & Mark McIver Sallie Findlay & Gene Nelson Janice & Claude Pinkerton

34 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 35 Laura & Jack Pinto Evelyn Rossbach & Allen Ault David R. Shinkfield Debra Leitch & William Suchorsky Mary & Bobby Van Fossan Frances & Scott Williams The Ann & Frank Cahouet Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Betsey & Richard Pisciotta Ann & Kimber Rosswork Christine & Robert Shippen Antoinette & Mark Sullivan Sara & Yann van Geertruyden John Williams Carla Massoni Gallery National Philanthropic Trust Sue & Mike Pitchford Sarah & Daniel Rothermel Nancy Shook Ray Sullivan & Vijay Ramraj Rosamond & Louis Van Houten Liz & Ian Williams Carpenter Street Saloon Network For Good Pam & Dennis Pitt Aaron Rouhi Sue Shortall David Sun Maria & Lambertus Van Zelst Alicia & John Wilmot Casey Family Foundation NM Morris Family Foundation Claire & Charles Pittman Sarah & Mike Rovezzi Margot Shriver Julia Susman & Owen Wormser Amy & Glenn Vance Elaine & Victor Wilreker Chesapeake Media Nor’ Easter Foundation Lois & Robert Plank Carolyn Rugg & Larry Rovin Sherrye & Michael Shupp Gail Cunningham & David Sutphen Beth & Peter VandeGeijn Mary & Robert Wilson Chesapeake Supply & Equipment Co. Norman & Florence Brody Janet & Steven Plewes Ellen Moore & Richard Rowe Thor Sigvaldason Joyce & Martin Suydam Pierre Viger & Michael Russell David Wilson Choptank Community Health System, Inc. Family Foundation Donna & Thomas Poindexter Gerald Rue Julie & Joe Siler Jill & John Svahn Liv & Mike Violette Pam & Ernie Wilson Chubb & Son Norman G. Owens Foundation Diane & Bruce Pollock Steve Runals Linda & William Silva John Svehla Patti & Frank Visich George Wilson C-JAM Yacht Sales Ocean Cruising Club of Susan & Benjamin Pontano Mr. & Mrs. Clarence J. Ruppert IV Colleen Moran & Eric Silva Robbie & Gregory Svoboda Paula & Dennis Vito Denise & Thomas Wiltshire Classic Yacht Restoration Guild, Inc. the Chesapeake Ann & William Poot Marcia & Robert Russell Latrisha & Steven Simminger Robert M. Swarm John von Senden Valerie Wimer-Tudan Coastal Brewing Co. LLC Paul M. Jones Lumber Co. Neven Popovic Nancy Rybicki Mrs. Katherine R. Simpson Marjorie & Kenneth Swiecicki Jean & Steve Waagbo & Richard Tudan Comfort Keepers Paulsboro Education Assn. Dana & Jim Pospisil Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sabol Kim & Shaye Sims Roxane Henke & Ronald Symenski Rhonda & Michael Wade Deborah & Bertram Winchester Crab Claw Restaurant, Inc. PeachBlossoms Events Joseph Potts Ellen & Carl Salsbury Thelma & Ellwood Sinsky Lori Burkhart & Mario Taisch Sandra & Thomas Wadsworth Marcia & Carlyle Windley Cruising Club of America Perfection Properties, Inc. Patricia & John Potvin Ian Sanderson Julia & Tom Sitzmann Karen & James Talbott Leslie & Ryan Wagner Beverly & Joseph Winterscheid Crystal Trust The Pew Charitable Trusts Laurel & Charles Powers Sue & David Sandowich Beverly & Robert Skalkowski Russell Talley Ginny & Rich Wagner Shirley & Walt Wise Delaware River Chapter Traditional PNC Institutional Investments Fund Helen & John Prather Lyn & Jerry Sands Kathleen & Richard Skinner Marla & Robert Tanenbaum David C. Wagner Francesca & Douglas Wiseman Small Craft Association for Charitable Giving Dana Pratt Michelle & Richard Sanger William Slater Nancy & Carl Tankersley Jean & Don Wagner Susan & William Wissman Discovery Tours, LLC Point Lookout Lighthouse Kerry & Jeff Probst Justina & George Sapna Peggy & T.C. Slattery Carolyn & William Taylor Martha Wagner Lilyan & Robert Wittman Dock Street Foundation Preservation Society Michael Proffitt Nancy & George Saroch Robert Slawson Barbara & David Taylor Randy Wagner & Victor Malanowski Cort Wizorek Dover Rent-All Ravenal Foundation Catherine Prouse Susan & Murray Sarubin Kelly & Scott Slocum Heidi & Bryan Teague Darlene & Donald Wakefield Mary & John Wolfe Eastern Shore Heritage, Inc. Raymond James Charitable Sarah & John Pugh Courtney & James Sasse Eileen & David Smack Larry Tepper Theresa & Michael Walden Fran & John Wolfe Eastern Shore Tents & Events Endowment Fund Marilyn & Ronald Pugh Molly & Brett Sause Andy & Ed Smith Gail & John Terzano Carol Hanson & Dennis Wallace Andrea & Todd Wolters Easton Optical, LLC Richard and Virginia Donohoe Donna & Robert Pullo Patricia & George Savani Myrna & Eugene Smith Patricia & Andrew Terzes The Waller Family Ann & Lawrence Wood Easton Utilities Pooled Income Fund Maureen & James Radtke Jim Saxton Marie & Barry Smith Deborah & Matthew Tessier Sarah & Ben Walrath Roo Wood Ewing Dietz Fountain & Kaludis, PA The Frederick W. Richmond Stephanie Hoffman & Ben Rainar Jim & Lisa Scaggs Carolyn & John Smith Shirley & Peter Thatcher Lynn & Joe Walsh Kristin & Todd Wooden Exelon/Constellation Energy Foundation, Inc. Ellen Rajacich Jack Schafer Del Smith Robert Thomas Margot Pemberton & William Walther Margaret & Samuel Woodside United Way Campaign Ride Entertainment Systems Daniel Ramia Jean & Michael Schendel Nancy & Stewart Smith Jennifer Thompson Guy Walton Lindsay & Michael Woodward ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Rings and Things Traci & Peter Ramsey Ellen & Thomas Schiller Valerie & Joseph Smith & Andrew Slavinkas Lynda & Greg Wanamaker Chuck Woodworth Fairfield Inn & Suites Easton Rising Tide Malcolm Randolph Ann & Walter Schlemmer Douglas Smith Ann & Peter Thornton Missy & Seth Warfield Val & Al Woodworth Farvue Foundation Robb & Elizabeth Tyler Foundation Barbara & Donovan Rankin William Schmidt Susan & Kurt Smith Jill & Merle Thorpe Bryan Warman, Jr. Jean & Jim Wortman Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Robert Morris Inn Carole R. Ratcliffe Charles Schneider Irina & Angus Smith Patricia & Richard Thorpe Sandy & Paul Warner Sally Lohman & Thomas Woy First Media Radio WCEI WINX Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Martha Read Joyce & Philip Schneider Cary & Richard Smithson Elizabeth & Ferdinand Thun Michelle Taylor& Travis Warren Linda & Willie Wright Foxy’s Marina Bar Roland Enterprises LLC Rita & Robert Reaves Susan & Philip Schnering Mary & Richard Snow Clarence Tignor Michael Wash William Wright Garden & Garnish, Inc. The Ross Foundation Judith Redlawsk Carol & Frederick Schober Susan & Jim Snyder Christy Tinnes Jim Washburn Everette Wroten GE Foundation Sailing Club of the Chesapeake Jane & Charles Reed Marietta Schreiber Elaine & Peter Soltani Marilyn D. Title Cece & Robert Waters Barbara & Lane Wroth Goetze’s Candy Co., Inc. San Domingo Fair Trade/Sinful Gena & Christopher Reed Betsy & Alan Schreitmueller Kyle Soltesz Richard Tobey Meredith & John Watters Arlene & George Yaffe Gourmet by the Bay Schwab Charitable Fund Daphne & Philip Reese Patricia & Rodney Schroeder Nancy & Bill Somers Byron Tobin David Waugh Jon E. Yanke Graul’s Market Schluderberg Foundation, Inc. Linda & Don Regenhardt Beth Schucker Ann & Marc Sonnenfeld John Todd Russell D. Weaver Marie & Michael Yates Guilford & Company Sherwood of Salisbury Annalee & Rick Regensburg Tom Schuerger Courtney & Tom Spangler Suzanne & Robert Todd Ann & Charles Webb Sabrenia & Craig Yohn Guyette & Deeter St. Michaels Art League David Reichardt Linda & Robert Schuerholz Fran & Henry Spector Polly & Fred Togni Mary Ellen & Steve Weber Elizabeth & Timothy Yost Hair O' the Dog Wine & Spirits Star Democrat William Reichman Betsy & Dale Schulz Karan & Jeffrey Speicher Ann & Richard Tomlinson Bruce Weddle Cindy & Mike Young Hambleton Inn The Struthers Family Foundation Jeannie & Daryl Reinke Jeff Schumack Mary & Guy Spurry Mary Walrath & Edward Toole Lauren & Dale Weems Kay & Michael Young Hartge Yacht Yard, Inc. T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc. Penelope & David Renoll Susan & John Schumpert Ronald Staines Maureen & William Torgerson Reneé & Kevin Weiler Nancy & Larry Young Higgins & Spencer, Inc. Matching Gift Program Lisa & Rhone Resch Margaret & Richard Schuster Karl Stambaugh Sara & Stig Torstenson Marilyn & Hal Weiner Arlene & George Zachmann Holly Hill Farms The Talbot Bank Nancy & William Reybold Katharine & Charles Schutt C. William Stamm Patricia & Robert Towsley Ginger & Jeff Weingarten Sheryl & Russell Zappala IBM Corporation Talbot County Arts Council, Inc. Carol & Don Reynolds Robin & Richard Scofield Lisa & Lee Stanley Martha & Lee Trammell Kelly Reed & Howard Weiss Joanne & Michael Zenker Jean McHale Design Talbot County Free Library Michael Rhodes Amy & Robert Seaman Brenda & James Stansbury Andrea & Robert Traylor Arlene & Ronald Weitzman Janet & Henry Zerhusen Johnson & Johnson Talbot Watermen’s Association Lucy & George Richards Carol & Leigh Seaver Ted Staples John Treseler Peter Welling Catherine & Greg Zimmerman Matching Gifts Program Texas Instruments Foundation Russ Richardson William Seemann Gretchen & William Starling David Trostle Melinda & Kendall Wellman Caroline Znaniec Johnson Logging Company Theo B. Bean Foundation, Inc. Kathryn & William Richardson Susan & Earl Segal Mary & Frank Stauss Mary Louise Troy & Frederick Kaiser Gary L. Wells Sharon & Ed Zondag JustGive Thomas H. Hamilton Foundation, Inc. Karen & Ron Ricketts Richard L. Segermark Susan & Marshall Steele Cordelia & Luther Tucker Phyllis Wells Howard A. Zwemer Kowa Pharmaceutical America Tidewater Inn Kelly & Rob Ridgeway Mary & David Segermark Rachelle & Kevin Stefanik Nadine & Richard Tull Gina & Michael Werner Laurel Creek Womens Golf Assoc. Tidewater Vacations, Inc. William Ridgway Elizabeth & John Seidel Marianne & John Stefano Maureen & Richard Turman Nancy & Robin Wesstrom Corporate, Llandaff Family Foundation Town Dock Restaurant JoAnn Kulesza & Bill Riggs John Seidel Darlene & Thomas Steg Mark Turner Wendy & Timothy West The Lumber Yard Tri-Gas & Oil Co., Inc. Shelly & Tom Riley Lisa & David Sembrot Maureen & Joseph Stehr Nani & David Turner Teresa & Kent Westbrook Foundation & Lyon Distilling Company Union United Methodist Church Joyce & Kenneth Rinehart Vivian Stahl & Robert Senseney Robin Allison & Mark Steinlein Terry & Jeff Turner Jonathan Westbrook Government Support Macy’s/Bloomingdale’s Foundation Van Strum Foundation Tim Ring Norma & William Service Sharon & Donald Steinwachs Horatio Turner Jane & John Wetlaufer Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation Vanguard Charitable Harriett & Charles Riter Linda Settle & Frank Elward Sharon & Robert Stelmaszek Sallie & Tim Twinam Susan & Gregory Whalen Academy for Lifelong Maryland Heritage Areas Authority Endowment Program Birgit & Albert Robbert Kathleen & Eugene Severens Cynthia & Robert Stevenson Ingrid & Stephen Tyler Kate Whalen Learning at CBMM Maryland State Arts Council Wallace Genetic Foundation Anne Robson Cynthia & Steve Shafer Margaretta & Joseph Stewart Sheila & Lawrence Tyler Sharon & Richard Wheeden Air Products Foundation Maryland State Department of What’s Up? Media Erik Rochard Shirlyn Shafer & Keith Gould Sigrid & William Stiles Patricia Hanlon & Bill Tylor Margaret & William Wheeler American Cruise Lines, Inc. Education-SAI Wiley Rein LLP Sheila & Charles Rockholt Josephine & Wayne Shaner Audrey & Christopher Stine John Uelmen Sandra & Steve Whelan Annapolis Sailing School McDonald’s, Inc. Windjammers of the Chesapeake Chris Kraft & Milton Rodriguez Carolyn & Donald Shanks Penny & Peter Stockett Veronique Bugnion & Andy Ulak Dorothy & Donald Whitcomb Antique & Classic Boat Society, McHale & McHale Landscape WRNR Radio Mark H. Roesner Joyce & Duke Shannahan Amy Stone & Billy Dunn Therese & James Ulmer Pam & Jan White Chesapeake Bay Chapter Design, Inc. Wye Financial & Trust Laurie & Ken Rogg Gita Maitra & Patrick Shannon Jo Ann Storey April & Gregory Umlauf Kelly & Christopher Whitehead Applied Computer Systems Mears Point Marina YourCause LLC Nancy & Randolph Rogge Susan & Robert Shapiro Margaret & William Stott Mary & John Unkovic Patricia & Michael Whitehill Avon-Dixon Agency, Inc. Merriewold Trust of the Mid-Shore Susan & Paul Rohrkemper Linda & Harry Shapiro Helene Strassman Janet & Michael Upton Suzanne & William Whitney Awful Arthur’s Seafood Company Community Foundation Bequests & Trusts The Benevity Community Impact Fund Meg & Peter Rosan Mary & Robert Sharp Marian & Thomas Stratton Kimberly & Anthony Valerio Jean Mercer & Mike Wick Merrill Family Foundation, Inc. The Estate of C. Thomas Clagett, Jr. Bessemer Trust Tanner & Ross Rose Stephen Sharpe Antoinette & Gregory Strauch Joann & James Valliant Karol & David Wicker Mid-Shore Community Foundation The Estate of Derek Weatherly Betterton Community Kimberly & Anthony Rose Jo & Richard Shaw Stacey & David Strayer Irene & Robert Valliant Jeff Wightman Miles River Yacht Club Foundation The Estate of Ellen L. Solum Eileen & Richard Rosenthal Louise & Herbert Shearin Harold K. Street Paul Van Cleve J. Peter Wilde Development Corporation Model Guild at CBMM Howard Roskosky Jr. Susan & John Sheldrake Louise & John Stroke Mary & Judson Van Dervort Guenther Wilhelm BJ’s Wholesale Club Model Sailing Club of the CBMM Beth & Scott Ross John Shields Josephine & John Stumpf Bettie & Klaas van Esselstyn Linda & Bob Wilkens Bryan Brothers Foundation Morgan Stanley

36 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 37 Deeds of Gift James B. Johnston Pat & Kirby Scott New Life Members Gifts to the Collection Pat & Larry Jones Bertel Seberg Salutation 5 Walter E. Jones Cheryle & Brent Shaffer George E. Crowder CBMM's impressive collection of Bay-related artifacts and archival material depends in large part on the generosity of individuals. This past Marla & Charles Abell Candy & Barney Kastel Andrea Shoener Arthur A. Hutchins Christopher C. Ackers Michael Kehehan Jay Shore Frank C. Marshall year we received 111 objects, 1,453 photographs, five manuscript collections, two oral histories, and 88 volumes for the Library. We are Chris Agharabi & Jennifer Gibson William Kelly James Simonson Michael D. Parrell enormously grateful to the donors who contributed to CBMM's collection during the past year. Highlights include: Peter D. Albertsen James Kelly Ferdinand H. Sinclair, 3rd Helen M. VanFleet Thomas Ale Irvin J. Kenner Jeffrey Sisitsky Larry & Kathryn Allen Kenneth Kent Barbara & Sidney Smith Sustaining Members Ross Arnett Breene M. Kerr David & Cynthia Smith Drew Alloway Dawn Atwater Marcia P. Kirby Kevin G. Smith H. Lawrence Clark Robert & Juanita Baker Basia & James Koser Robert Smith Alan R. Griffith James Baldwin Robert Larsen Darlene & Jeffrey Spence Conrad Nelson Chris Barnhart Mark E. Lees Rosemary & Lloyd Stackhouse Glenn D. Orme Daniel Becker Richard Lenske Robert L. Stallings, Jr. Mark E. Solomons William Biggs Melvin Lessing Linda & Tim Stanbaugh Edward T. Blunt David J. Lewis Family of Jonathon Storch Benefactor Members Kathy & David Bodey Roger & Cynthia Lopata Dennis A. Stuecker Ride Entertainment Systems Susan & Herbert Bohaker Kira Lueders Thomas H. Swan J. M. Bahrenburg Richard Bowders Lisa & Barry Lundy Bill and Elizabeth Swartz Marion W. Bevard Kathleen & Michael Bradish James & Peggy Lyles Nancy M. Sweet John A. Booth Taffy & Bob Bright Elizabeth C. Lyman William Swift Michael B. Bracy Signe Brousseau Donald L. Lynam Anthony J. Thomas Joseph E. Casson Joanne Brown Dee & Keith Lyon Family of Kasai Thompson Sam Chamberlain Timothy Brown Eric Paul Marsh Richard H. Tolbert Deborah L. Daffin Nancy Brown Burkheimer Michael Marshall Family of Trinity Zya Turnage Thomas B. Deen Walter Burmeister Robert E. Martin Frank Tyler Dixon L. Duffett Original wheel, 34” diameter, with eight spokes and a drum for rope steering, Betty Jane & Peter Carroll Stan Mathey William E. Vance Jr. Gary Enright from the 1920 buyboat Winnie Estelle. Gift of Sherri & Garrison Johns. Jenny & Bunky Chance Philip Matrone Cassandra Vanhooser Frederick C. Fiechter Ann & Richard Clayton Valerie Mazur Susan Wasilewski Benjamin T. Frana Bryan Coe Davy McCall W. Perry Paul E. Frick William Cooper Bette & John McCarron Jack Wennersten Peter H. Friedman Janet Cree Sonia R. McCarthy Tamara & Frank Wilkinson Charles S. Garber Harley Gates Family of Mark Custis Loke McConnell Arlen F. Winterbottom Randle Goetze Karen Ann Davis Samuel McGuire Linda & William Wolf Robert D. Hillenbrand Trudy & William Day Col. John D. McKaye Roxanne & William Wood Gordon A. Hughes Robert de Gast John P. McKim Veronica Haggart & Charles Work Diane S. Humphrey Ruth & Walt Dominick Richard Michael Sharon & Lance Yateman Robin & Andrew Donald M. F. Ireton Family of Kohnyae Leichelle Miles Robert Young Joseph Irr David Donor Thomas Milke Ed Zadjura Steve Eisenacher John P. Johnson Michael F. Miller Harold Zahl Richard Miller John Ellison Family of Aviod T. Moore Nels Olson Constance Elsberg Honoring Gifts Michael Moran William D. Pease Herman C. Engel, Jr. Lesley & Bill Moyer We congratulate the honorees listed Donald A. Pusey Margo Eppard Bruce D. Mulvey in bold and thank our donors for their John C. Quandt Richard J. Ewing Jr. Stephen P. Murphy thoughtful tribute gifts: Lee P. Reno Beth Featherman JoAnn & Roy Myers John A. Seifarth Kathi Ferguson B.J. Norwood In Honor of Robert S. Barrett Theodora Shelor Rob Finnin Robin Nuskind & Steven Oder Theo B. Bean Foundation, Inc. William Stockman Chesapeake Bay sailing log canoe Flying Cloud, built in 1932 by John B. Trailboards from the skipjack Laura M. Evans, made by crew member R. Karen & Michael Fisher Oliver Conney Trust James A. Syme Harrison on Tilghman Island. Flying Cloud is maintained in sailing condition Doerflein, c. 1970, and other tools, licenses, photographs, and equipment Jan Flaherty Robert & Edna Owen Memorial Gifts C. E. Tate and continues to compete, under CBMM's burgee in log canoe races. Also from the skipjacks Laura M. Evans and Minnie V., boats formerly owned by the Susan & Ron Fortucci Patrick M. Page George F. West given were an early crew photograph and a banner bearing the boat’s name. donor. Also records of the Evans Boat Yard in Grasonville, formerly owned by We express our deepest sympathy Vickie & Chuck Gartside Barbara J. Park Ed Whitley Gift of Alan A. Noble and John Noble. the donor’s family. Gift of Irvin O. Drummer and sincere appreciation for the gifts Dagmar & Albert Gipe Jerome Pengelly Raymond J. Wiacek Niko V. Gjaja made in memory of the loved ones George Phillips Robert T. Williams "Map of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Company and Randy K. Glantz indicated in bold: Christopher Player Davis H. Wood Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Company,” lithograph printed James M. Goscha CBMM is grateful to the following friends who donated a variety of items in Family of Trey Potter In Memory of Jerry Peek Artur Zimmer by D.P. Barnett, 1911. Gift of Peter D. Albertson Janet & Russ Granger Raymond V. Prosser Guilford & Company the past year, including artifacts, maps, tools, watercraft, photographs, books, Consuelo Gras Kenny Pusey Laurel Creek Womens Golf Assoc. CBMM works hard to be as 182 color 35mm slides of Chesapeake Bay vessels and harbors taken by pro- manuscripts, oral history, and other Chesapeake Bay-related items: Edwin J. Haack Richard Rawlings Paulsboro Education Assoc. accurate as possible in fessional photographer David Q. Scott, whose work was published in Skipper, Peter D. Albertson Sherri & Garrison Johns Ellen & Norman Plummer Paul D. Haines Debbie Renshaw In Memory of William Price compiling information for the Wooden Boat, Yachting, Small Boat Journal. Gift of Joanne S. Scott Connie Hare & Gary Greenblatt Nathan E. Reybold William Biggs Irvin John Kenner Leslie Price The Model Guild at CBMM Annual Report. If there Linda Miller & Michael Hayes John Richman Yacht racing trophy: Silver Revere bowl on double base, “Richard Randall Ed Blunt Breene M. Kerr Joanne S. Scott are any errors or missing George Heffner Brooke Ricketts Perpetual Memorial Trophy awarded to the Windjammers of the Chesapeake” Nancy Brown Burkheimer Marcia Kirby Eric Silva & Colleen Moran Parmalle C. Hershey Francis J. Ruzicka information, please contact along with a burgee, publications, and other items from Windjammers of the Marc Castelli Mariana Lesher Steamship Historical Nadine & Duane Hilghman Barbara & James Rybacki Development Manager Jen Chesapeake, a sailing association that once sponsored skipjack races at the Crawford’s Nautical Books Davy McCall Society of America Pat & Robert Hinkel John G. Sampson Matthews at 410-745-4949 Chesapeake Appreciation Days. Gift of Windjammers of the Chesapeake, Leah Robert de Gast Jeffrey Messing René & Tom Stevenson Paul S. Hlavinka Mary Pat & Robert Sauerkamp Alfriend, P/C. or [email protected]. Walter F. Dominick, Jr. Alan A. Noble Paul Warner Mari Arias & Roger Hommel Richard Schauffler Jack Wennersten Samuel G. Hopkins Steven L. Schievelbein Recorded oral history with photojournalist and writer Robert de Gast, known Irvin O. Drummer, Jr. John Noble Windjammers of the Wade F. Horn Russell A. Schilling for his books The Oystermen of the Chesapeake and Lighthouses of the Florence Margo Eppard Douglas “Turkle” North Chesapeake, Leah Alfriend, P/C Family of Jason Blades Hrynko Kellee & Jason Schmidt Chesapeake. David W. Guth Barbara Younkin Jump Park Nancy J. Hubbell Thomas P. Schmidt David C. Hazen Kay & Robert Perkins Eric P. Jabs Paul D. Schweizer

38 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 39 CBMM VOLUNTEERS

Glory Aiken Gary Geffken Carol Michelson Mike Valabek Breene M. Kerr John Aiken Lorraine Glass Cheryl Miller Helen Van Fleet Richard H. Kimberly Brooke Alexander Nancy Gooding Lyn Misiaszek Bonnie Wager Charles L. Lea, Jr. Ralph Alexander Don Goodliffe Peter Misiaszek Robert Walmsley D. Ted Lewers, MD Ed Alvarado Robin Gordon Lin Moeller Mary Beth Webb Fred C. Meendsen Molly Anderson Jack Gray Donna Moran Paul Weber John C. North II Carol Armstrong Nick Green Bridget Moss Sam Webster Sumner Parker Jack Austin Denis Greene Danny Moss Mike Werner Robert A. Perkins Martha Austin Lauren Greer Eleanor Murphy Pam White Joseph E. Peters Sam Barnett Bernie Grove Steve Murphy Helen Womack James K. Peterson Charlie Barranco Jim Harvey Gary Nylander Winslow Womack Norman H. Plummer David Bodey Nancy Harvey Don Parks Jean Wortman John J. Roberts Dan Boehl John Hawkinson Marshall Patterson Lane Wroth Henry H. Spire Paul Bollinger John Henderson Carl Pergler James E. Thomas Kathy Bosin Nancy Henderson Randolph Perry 2015-2016 BOARD Joan Darby West Barbara Boyd Mary Beth Hernandez Bob Petizon OF GOVERNORS Donald G. Whitcomb Bruce Boyd Irv Hetherington Jane Phelan Marti Bremer Bob Hinkel Jay Phillips Richard C. Tilghman 2015 FRIENDS BOARD Dave Brooks Tom Hollingshead Ellen Plummer Henry H. Stansbury Martha Austin Audrey Brown Bruce Holly Norman Plummer James P. Harris Kathy Bosin Harry Burton Jane Holly Craig Postlewait Richard J. Bodorff Marc Castelli Irene Cancio Geoff Holmes Mary Ann Ray Diane J. Staley Mike Cottingham Tom Carlson Bill Hough Paul Ray Schuyler Benson Lloyd Devigne Paul Carroll Leslie Howells Barbara Reisert Paul Berry Peggy Ford Susan Carroll Tom Huddleston Tom Rodgers Harry W. Burton Robbie Gill Patti Case Anne Hughes Neil Ross William B. Carter Lauren Greer Ralph Case Joe Irr Stephanie Ross William S. Dudley Jay Hudson Creston Cathcart Florence Jackson Larry Rovin David E. Dunn Sherri Marsh Johns Roger Clark John Jallade Lorraine Rowe Dagmar D. P. Gipe Bill Lane Gary Clarke Mert Jarboe Jerry Rue Leeds Hackett Mary Lou McAllister Lucy Clarke Curtis Johns William Ryall E. Brooke Harwood, Jr. Libby Moose Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum volunteers gathered in front of the Patriot in St. Michaels, Md. for a June 16, 2016 river cruise and reception Russ Cochran Carol Kilbourn Ed Santelmann Christopher A. Havener Trish Payne honoring their service and dedication in bringing people closer to the Chesapeake Bay through their volunteer work. More than 300 volunteers Doug Collison Marcia Kirby Lelde Schmitz Robert N. Hockaday, Jr. Matthew Peters collectively contributed 27,027 hours of service to the non-profit, helping with all aspects of CBMM’s operations. Volunteers reaching milestones Mike Corliss Rick Kuba Kirby Scott Francis Hopkinson, Jr. Sparrow Rogers in hours of service were also recognized at the reception, generously sponsored by Patriot Cruises in St. Michaels, Md., and Garden & Garnish of Gene Dankewicz Al Kubeluis Pat Scott Fred Israel Spence Stoval Trappe, Md. Jack Davis Bozena Lamparska Eugene Severens Richard J. Johnson Cassandra Vanhooser Bill Day Mike Landau Rick Shaver Peter M. Kreindler Jaime Windon Ralph DeMarco Pam Landry Richard Shaw Deborah Lawrence Brenda Wooden Ann DeMart Ron Law Pat Shehan Elizabeth S. Loker Will Dennehy Annabel Lesher Alan Silbert Frank C. Marshall On June 16, 2016, CBMM recognized a dedicated team Many other volunteers were recognized for reaching Lloyd Devigne Ron Lesher Judy Silbert Patrice Miller of more than 300 volunteers aboard the Patriot for their milestones of 100 hours and above in their volunteer Elaine Dickinson Bob Lonergan Elizabeth Simoncini Geoffrey F. Oxnam combined 27,027 hours of service over the last year. Several service for CBMM. Jennifer Dindinger Gene Lopez Salvatore Simoncini Bruce A. Ragsdale Paula Doyle Dot Low Anne Smyth Charles A. Robertson volunteers were recognized by CBMM for their work in “The engagement and service from our volunteers is David Draut Duane Lundahl Fred Smyth Bruce Rogers boat restoration and maintenance, boat donations, build- such an extraordinary part of what makes CBMM a James Drayton Michael Mabe Bob Stelmaszek Stevens S. Sands ings and grounds, education, exhibitions, Museum Store, very special place to visit,” says CBMM President Kristen Jennifer Durkin Boyd Madary Cliff Stretmater Lelde Schmitz and volunteer programming. The river cruise reception Greenaway. “The effort our volunteers put forth each and Steve Elgersma Kate Mansfield Jody Stumpf Richard W. Snowdon Morris Ellison John Marrah John Stumpf Alfred Tyler, 2nd was generously sponsored by Patriot Cruises of St. Michaels, every day to ensure a great experience for our guests is Richard Foa Johnny Marrah Ted Suman Carolyn H. Williams Md., and Garden & Garnish of Trappe, Md. quite remarkable.” Peggy Ford Donald Martin Barrie Svenson Special recognition was given to volunteers with the CBMM is always looking for volunteers to help Ron Fortucci Marie Martin Ann Sweeney EMERITI highest hours of cumulative service, including John throughout various areas of its operations, including Gloria Freihage Bob Mason Mike Sweeney Hawkinson with 9,000 hours; Paul Ray and Mary Sue front desk assistants, interpretive educators, festival helpers, Jerry Friedman Raymond Maule Peter Thatcher Richard T. Allen Traynelis with 6,000 hours; Ann Sweeney and Roger buildings and grounds assistants, and more. For more Roger Galvin Julie McCahill Shirley Thatcher CG Appleby Kathy Gambrill Mac McConnell Ed Thieler Howard S. Freedlander Galvin with 4,000 hours; Sam Barnett and Mike Corliss information, contact CBMM Volunteer & Education Kurt Gant Jeff Messing Bob Traynelis Alan R. Griffith with 3,000 hours; and Bob Traynelis and Audrey Brown Coordinator Allison Speight at [email protected] or Frank Garahan Bart Michelson Mary Sue Traynelis Margaret D. Keller with 2,000 hours. 410-745-4941.

40 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 41 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION YEAR ENDED FEBRUARY 29, 2016 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES YEAR ENDED FEBRUARY 29,2016

TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY TOTAL ASSETS 2016 REVENUES UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 2016 Cash and Cash Equivalents $2,146,184 Contributions $1,046,533 $2,243,643 – $3,290,176 Accounts and Grants Receivable 137,413 Membership 485,121 – – 485,121 240,367 Split-Interest Receivable 522,417 Special Events – – 160,197 Admissions 606,375 – – Contributions Receivable 1,867,674 240,367 Grants 160,197 – – 606,375 Inventories at Lower of Cost or Fair Value 75,463 Ground Rentals 162,314 – – 162,314 Pre-Paid Expenses 47,171 Education Programs 104,647 – – 104,647 Planned Gifts Investments at Fair Value 5,478 Change in Value of Split-Interest Agreements 31,046 – – 31,046 Long Term Investments at Fair Value 9,354,864 Investment Income 4,002 259,394 – 263,396 Land, Buildings and Equipment (Net of Depreciation) 9,432,334 Realized Gain on Investments - 324,004 – 324,004 Unrealized Loss on Investments (998) (1,324,155) – (1,325,153) TOTAL ASSETS $23,588,998 Museum Store Gross Profit – – (Net of Costs of Goods Sold of $126,984) 140,452 140,452 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Rental Income 20,247 – – 20,247 Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $189,868 Sales of Donated Boats 587,103 – – 587,103 12,848 Deferred Income and Deposits 172,913 Other Income – – 12,848 Assets Released from Restrictions 1,529,144 (1,524,588) (4,556) – TOTAL LIABILITIES $362,781 $5,129,398 TOTAL REVENUE ($21,702) ($4,556) $5,103,140 NET ASSETS Unrestricted, Undesignated $8,252,952 EXPENSES Unrestricted–Board Designated for Endowment 1,531,300 Program Expenses $3,285,210 – – $3,285,210 Temporarily Restricted 3,136,732 Administration Expenses 664,988 – – 664,988 Permanently Restricted 10,305,233 Fundraising Expenses 473,970 – – 473,970 TOTAL NET ASSETS $23,226,217 TOTAL EXPENSES $4,424,168 0 0 $4,424,168 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $23,588,998 CHANGES IN NET ASSETS $705,230 ($21,702) ($4,556) $678,972 OPERATING INCOME OPERATING EXPENSES NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR $9,079,022 $3,158,434 $10,309,789 $22,547,245 Contributions NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR $9,784,252 $3,136,732 $10,305,233 $23,226,217 & Grants Admissions & Special Events Special Events Museum & Rentals 10% Store Administrative 20% Expenses Guest 5% FUNCTIONAL EXPENDITURES, Fundraising Services 4% 18% ALL FUNDS Annual 5% 11% Fund 17% Programs Store Gross Fundraising 4% Profit & Membership 9% 74% Administration 15% 13% Membership

Sales of 15% Communications 11% Donated & Marketing Boats 14% 22% 5% 7% 3% Endowment Campus Facilities Rentals Distribution Boatyard Maintenance & Other Income Education 8% 11% & Operations Education Curatorial & Volunteer & Exhibitions 42 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 Programs ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-2016 43 Non-Profit Org. US Postage 213 North Talbot Street Charity PAID - Easton, MD Boat Permit # 72 Auction

Labor Day Weekend – Saturday, September 3, 2016 | Auction begins at 11am Fogg’s Landing, Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, St. Michaels, MD

More than 100 boats for sale, ranging in size and performance from sailing dinghies to cabin cruisers, and everything in between. This is an absolute auction, no reserves and everything must go! Preview hours: Sept. 1-2, 9am-5pm. Advance bid deadline: Sept. 2 at 2pm. Donate a boat or item for the tag sale by Sept. 1 at 5pm. For donations or advanced bids, call 410-745-4992. Gates open 8am; Tag sale 9am; Beer & BBQ 10:30am; Auction 11am Preview boats at cbmm.org/auctionboats