The New-ibrk Historical Society . "I Annual Report 1982 *- The New-York ^Historical Society

Annual Report for the Year 1982

Central Park West and 77th Street New York, New York 10024 Cover illustration: Hudson's River, Dey Street. (New York) by Baroness Hyde de Neuville, 1810.

Copyright ©1983 by The New-York Historical Society Table of Contents

Report of the President / 5 Report of the Director / 7 Introduction / 7 The Library / 9 The Museum / 19 Special Events: The Year In Review / 27 Conclusion / 36 Report of the Treasurer / 38 Necrology / 48 Members of the Society / 49 Annual Appeal / 70 Contributors to the Library / 73 Restricted Gifts and Other Contributions / 78 Museum Acquisitions / 80 Presidents and Medalists of the Society / 84 Board of Trustees / 85 Committees / 86

Report of tike President

The end of the summer was a time of transition for the Society, as we said goodbye, and thanks to a friend of many years and wel­ comed a successor. After twenty-six years with the Society, of which twenty-two were served in the capacity of Director, Dr. James J. Heslin retired effective August 31. He was succeeded the following day by Dr. James B. Bell. Dr. Heslin joined our staff in 1956 as Assistant Director and Librarian. On April 1, 1960, he succeeded Dr. R.W.G. Vail as Director. A perusal of annual reports over the past quarter-century makes eminently clear Dr. Heslin's many important contributions to the Society during a period marked, especially during the last decade, by national and international economic crises. As a sign of respect and gratitude for his many accomplishments over more thari two decades, the Trustees named Dr. Heslin Director Emeritus and voted to award him the Society's Gold Medal for Distin­ guished Service. The medal was presented to him on December 9 at a reception following the meeting of the Pintard Fellows. Dr. Bell came to the Society from Boston, where he served for the past nine years as Director and C.E.O. of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, he earned his doctorate in history at Balliol College, Oxford University. Dr. Bell has lectured throughout the United States on topics relating to American history. The author of three books and many articles, he is a former member of the faculties of Ohio State and Princeton Universities. Although he has been with us for only a short period, Dr. Bell has already begun to place his mark on the Society. In the report that follows, he details new programs that he and staff have intro­ duced. Judging from what he has undertaken, the years to come promise to be productive and exciting ones. On behalf of the Trus­ tees, I am delighted to welcome Dr. Bell to the Society. On behalf of the Trustees, I am also pleased to welcome four new members to the Board: Theodore R. Gamble, Jr., elected to the Trustees' class of 1983; Christopher C. Forbes, whose term extends through 1984; E. Lisk WyckofF, Jr., chosen for the class of 1985; and Wendell D. Garrett, named to a term ending in 1986. It is my sad duty to note the death on August 24, 1982, of Mrs. Reginald P. Rose. A Trustee since 1979, Bertha Rose had a particular expertise in the field of American decorative arts and served on the Museum Committee. She served as well on the Nominating Committee and was a dedicated and loyal Trustee. She will be sorely missed. More than ever, there is a resurgence of interest in American history, American painting, sculpture, and silver. This interest now extends to more recent periods and the challenge to collect material from the turn of the century, and even the '20s and '30s, provides the Society with tremendous opportunities. Your Society needs to broaden its membership base and enlarge the number of its corporate and foundation contributors. The lev­ el of annual deficits incurred in recent years simply cannot be al­ lowed to continue. We will need your help in implementing what I trust will be a most successful era in the history of your Society.

Robert G. Goelet, PRESIDENT Report of tlie Director

Introduction What an exciting, exhilarating time the period since September 1 has been. As I write this, my first annual report, I am reminded that only a few short months have passed since I arrived at The New-York Historical Society. These months have been filled with wonderful opportunities —to meet the Society's trustees, members, friends, and staff; to learn about its traditions and accomplish­ ments; and to discover how the Society can prepare itself to serve the needs both of its members and its community. The Society has many constituencies. Among the measures that my staff and I have already taken a number will serve all of its members and friends. In November we introduced The New-York Historical Society Gazette, a newsletter to inform members about events at the Society. Throughout the fall we consulted with ex­ perts on computers and word processing to make our adminis­ tration more efficient; our membership records have already been entered into computer files and within the next few months we will automate our accounting systems and accessions list of mu­ seum holdings. We introduced new programs, perhaps the most exciting of which was a symposium on "Collecting and Connois- seurship," co-sponsored with The Magazine ANTIQUES, on December 3 and 4. We began a systematic review of membership categories and benefits. And we instituted an Annual Appeal to members, with heartening results. Other measures will serve individual constituencies. Our muse­ um is a priceless treasure. To ensure that it meets the needs and expectations of those who think first of the museum when they think of the Society, we undertook a comprehensive review of its collecting, lending, and exhibition policies. We also began to plan for the renovation of our storage areas, a project of the first prior­ ity if we are to preserve our holdings properly. Our library houses a superb collection of books, pamphlets, newspapers, prints, and manuscripts, undoubtedly the most important collection anywhere on the history of New York City and State, and one of the major collections on the history of the United States. For those who think first of our library when they think of the Society, we secured two grants amounting to nearly $300,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. One of these will enable us to join a network organized by the Research Libraries Group for sharing bibliographic information among many of the largest and most important libraries in the country. The second will support a project in cooperation with five other major repositories to establish a computerized catalog of newspaper holdings. Of course, we will continue our ongoing efforts to ensure that our library's collections are properly cared for and accessible to everyone who needs their use. The Society has sponsored many interesting lectures over the years. For those who think first of these programs when they think of the Society, the staff arranged two lecture series to be held dur­ ing the winter and spring—on American painting and on the ar­ chitectural history of New York. Such lecture series will continue to be a regular part of the Society's program. The Society is an important institution for scholars in history and the arts, thanks both to its collections and to the various ser­ vices that its' staff provides for members of the academic commu­ nity. For scholars we are instituting conferences on topics of interest and significance. In the fall we planned the first of these, a sympo­ sium on "New Approaches to the History of Colonial and Revolu­ tionary New York." These are only some of the programs that the Society will pro­ vide in years to come. The challenge that the staff and I have undertaken is to build on the Society's record of 178 years of distin­ guished service to the city, state, and nation. We accept that chal­ lenge with enthusiasm. The following pages recount the highlights of 1982. Yet they tell as much about the future as the past. Their story is of a living and growing institution, one preparing itself for the next 178 years. The Library The computer, Time magazine's "Machine of the Year" for 1982, will be our machine of the year in 1983. Soon automation will revolutionize the work of our library staff, thanks to the two major grants that we received near the end of the year from the National Endowment for the Humanities. On December 8 I met at the White House with President Reagan, Chairman William G. Ben­ nett of the Endowment, and the directors of eleven other major research libraries for the announcement of a series of special initia­ tive grants. The Society received an award of $100,000, which we will have to match with $300,000 in private gifts. We will use these funds to join the Research Libraries Group and take part in the Research Libraries Information Network, the Group's computer­ ized union catalog. At about the same time, the Endowment also awarded the Society nearly $200,000 for our share of the United States Newspaper Project, a program to create a national data bank on American newspapers. Our first step into the computer age, the coming age for cul­ tural institutions no less than for business corporations and pinball aficionados, was our library's most exciting development in 1982. But it was not our only noteworthy news. In addition to our grants from the N.E.H. we received two other important awards —from the H.W. Wilson Foundation and the Arkville-Erpf Foundation. Our collections continued to grow through gifts and purchases. In our library gallery the staff mounted half a dozen excellent exhibi­ tions. And our readers presented us with a growing number of the sort of reference questions that keep librarians alert and challenged. No matter how rich its collections are, no library is stronger than its catalog. Publications and manuscripts that have not been processed, or have been entered inadequately or inaccurately, lose their usefulness through limited accessibility. Due to a shortage of staff, for many years the catalog has been our library's weakest link. We are especially pleased that each of our four grants will strengthen this critical record of our holdings. Through our participation in the Research Libraries Informa­ tion Network, users in more than forty of the nation's most impor- tant centers for scholarship will have immediate access to data on our valuable collections of books, pamphlets, manuscripts, and other materials. In order to provide this information, new staff members will enter cataloguing information on existing listings and add new entries for those pieces that have not yet been proc­ essed. The United States Newspaper Project will provide data on our newspaper collections through more than 2,000 computer ter­ minals at research centers across the country. By the end of the two-year program we expect to have catalogued 8,500 tides. Our award from the H. W. Wilson Foundation, $10,000, will help us to catalog our collection of historic broadsides, making this significant but neglected source fully accessible to the public. And our grant from the Arkville-Erpf Foundation, $2,500, will be used for the processing of our collection of the material of the noted architect Cass Gilbert. The steady growth of our collections makes access to them all the more important. Each year we acquire thousands of recent publications, as well as many rare and valuable books, maps, manuscripts, prints, and photographs. Because the number of gifts and purchases was great, we can touch only briefly on some of the more interesting items. William Bradford, the first printer in the colony of New York, arrived in 1693 under peculiar circumstances. New-England's Spirit of Persecution Transmitted to Pennsilvania . . . in the Tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford by George Keith (New York, 1693), our most noteworthy rare book acquisition in 1982, recounts much of the story, albeit from the highly partisan vantage point of one of its central figures. Before becoming New York's first printer, Bradford had been the only practitioner of his craft in Philadelphia. In 1690, however, his printing monopoly entangled him in a controversy that threatened the religious, political, and social stability of the Quaker city. The central figure in this storm was George Keith, an itinerant Quaker preacher before his immigration to New York; ever since, the con­ troversy has borne the name, the "Keithian Schism." College-educated, unlike most of his Pennsylvania coreligionists, Keith became alarmed in the late 1680s at what he considered dangerous theological imprecision among Philadelphia's less-

10 New-England's Spirit of Perfecutioh 4t-*i\ Tranfmitted T« PEN N SILVAN I A; And the Pretended ggaktr found Perftfttting the True ? SN THB T R Y A L O F Teter Bqfs, George Keith, Thomas Buddy and William Br ad ford^ At the Seffions held at PbilMphU theNtn'eth, Tenth and Twelfth Days of December, 1692. Giving an Account of the moft Arbitrary Procedure of that Court,

" ?r4?ted M* ^?e Year L^93\

Title page of New-England's Spirit of Persecution Transmitted to Pennsilvania... in the Tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford by George Keith (New York, 1693). Purchased through the Harper Fund.

11 tutored Quakers. To Keith's surprise, his theological criticisms quickly became a vehicle for many of the colony's craftsmen and lesser traders to express their opposition to the economic and political leadership of a small circle of prominent Quaker merchants. Bradford became entangled when members of each faction contracted with him to print statements of their views. His involvement became personal when to silence the opposition the colony's authorities jailed him for four months in 1692. With the memory of his incarceration fresh in his mind, Brad­ ford welcomed an offer from the Governor and the Assembly in March 1693 to become "Printer to King William and Queen Mary" for the colony of New York. Safely beyond the reach of Philadelphia's authorities, Bradford published Keith's final blast without fear of retribution, probably that May. We believe we have purchased a copy of the first edition of the first book printed in New York. We are happy to have this vol­ ume not only for its historical significance, but also because it fills a notable lacuna in our collection of New York incunabula—those books, pamphlets, and broadsides that Bradford printed in 1693. Friends and members of the Society will recall our acquisition of eleven outstanding 1693 Bradfords in 1976 and two more in 1980. We lacked, however, a copy of New-England's Spirit of Persecution. With the aid of the Lathrop G. Harper Trust Fund we purchased this important volume with alacrity. The seventeenth century was the golden age of Dutch cartog­ raphy and New York's Dutch origins have led us to collect maps from this period. We have many if not most of the outstanding examples of these collaborations between cartographer, engraver, and printer. Some important pieces are still missing, though, and we strive continually to fill the gaps. In 1980 we acquired Johannes van Keulen's 1685 sea chart of New Netherland, and in 1981 the important Goos map with the first mention of the Hudson River. Last year's addition was an early edition of Anthony Jacobsz's "Pascaerte van Nieu Nederlandt, Virginies, Nieu Engelant an Nova Francia." Jacobsz had an important position in the group of Amsterdam publishers who specialized in maritime works. After Jacob Colomb, who is also represented in our collection, he was the second to publish a pilot guide with charts in the classical

12 shape introduced by the Blaeu family. This chart is number 28 from the first edition (1666) of Jacobsz's sea atlas, Nieuwe Water- Werelt, and offers an early and curious rendition of Long Island as divided into two islands, and a larger-than-life Manhattan with the inscription, "Nieu Amsterdam ofte Manhates." During the 1870s George H. Butler worked as an ornamental printer in Whitehall, New York, a town in Washington County on the Vermont border at the southern end of Lake Champlain. Not much else is known about him; he is not mentioned in local histories, town directories, or other such sources. However, Mr. Buder has left a splendid profile of a small, upstate New York town through his sample book, which we purchased last year. The album contains bill- and letterheads; trade cards; calling cards; issues of The Little Wide Awake, an advertising leaflet with humor­ ous stories that he issued monthly from January 1877 to February 1878; medicine labels; school forms and certificates; theater tickets and programs; shipping tags; envelopes; the catalogue and rules for a circulating library; local merchants; handbills; numerous temperance club pledges; programs; and Buder's own price list. Our manuscript collection grew considerably last year, main­ ly through the generosity of friends. We strengthened our King Family Collection through the addition of more than 650 manu­ scripts, the gift of Mr. Roy H. Snyder, Jr. The acquisition includes correspondence and papers of various members of the family, particularly Richard King (1718-1775), Rufus King (1755-1827), Cyrus King (1772-1817), John Alsop King (1778-1867), Charles King (1789-1867), James Gore King (1791-1853), Frederic Gore King (1801-1829), Charles R. King (1813-1901), and John Alsop King (1817-1900). The collection contains mid-eighteenth century lumber accounts of Richard King; a large group of letters to and from Rufus King during the Revolutionary period; Rufus King's notes on an act to provide for certain surviving veterans of the Revolutionary army; and his comments on the admission of Illinois to the Union. From Mrs. William C. Kopper we received correspondence, legal papers, deeds, bills, and other material of various members of the Belknap family of Newburgh, New York, and New York City. This large collection spans the years between 1787 and 1877,

13 In his long and distinguished career in public service, Rufus King was a delegate to the Con­ tinental Congress and the Constitutional Convention, a United States Senator, and Ambassador to Great Britain. This portrait by an unidentified artist, oil on sheet metal, was painted sometime around 1810.

14 and is especially strong in the papers of two attorneys, Aaron Belknap (1789-1847) and his son Aaron Betts Belknap (1816-1880). Generous donations of early engravings and selected purchases of twentieth-century material enriched our print collection. From the widow of the noted print collector, Harry Dunscombe Colt, we received more than twenty-five New York pieces. Among the rar­ ities are proofs before letters of three well-known scenes: "Broad­ way from the Bowling Green" and "South Street from Maiden Lane" by W. J. Bennett and "Hell Gate" engraved by J. Hill after J. Shaw. The inscription, "Pattern," on the latter indicates its prob­ able use to guide the hand coloring of the other copies. Mrs. John Jay Ide presented two copper engraving plates and two portfolios of American patriots based on Pierre E. du Simitiere's medallion portraits drawn from life in 1779. The plates of George Washing­ ton and French Ambassador Gerard are by B.L. Prevost, the en­ graver commissioned by du Simitiere. The English soon pirated the patriot faces, including the portfolios engraved by B. B. E[llis?] in London, 1785. We added four new panoramas to our already extensive holdings of New York state bird's-eye views: Richfield Springs, Fort Plain and Nelliston, Fort Plain taken from a dif­ ferent direction, and another pair of towns, Amsterdam and Port Jackson. In the 1930s James Boyd gave the Society more than 450 etch­ ings of New York City, most of them by what were then con­ temporary artists. This year the widow of Gotdob Briem gave us ten of his copper plates. Etchings of all but one are represented in the Boyd Collection, several in proof as well as final states. Briem's interest in multiple vanishing points creates dramatic, angled views of the George Washington Bridge as well as midtown Manhattan scenes. Purchases brought the work of several new artists to the Boyd Collection: "Speak Easy" (1928) and "Park Avenue" (c. 1935), lithographs by Joseph Webster Golinkin; "Subway" (1932), lithograph by James Penney; "Under the El," wood engraving by Lynd Ward; "No. 8 Bowery" (1941) by Bernard Brussel-Smith; and the complete set of five Greenwich Village etchings and six of eight East Side Views made by Charles Henry White in 1902 and 1903. Louis Schmidt's etching entided "Moun­ tain," a 1929 view of Hanover Square, and Arthur Cohen's gift of

15 four etchings from his recent Brooklyn Bridge series completed the significant expansion of the Boyd Collection. The most significant gift of photographs came from Thomas D, Green. The twenty-one extremely rare views of Central Park were taken between 1860 and 1862 by Frederick F. Thompson, a Wall Street banker, for the elite Amateur Photographic Exchange Club. Mr. Green also donated lovely Niagara Falls souvenir photographs and other stereographs. We received another generous gift from Elwood Macy; interior and exterior photographs of Gracie Man­ sion, taken about 1890 by Pach, and of Hamlin Babcock's resi­ dence on the East River, c. 1880, by Flach. These treasures and others in our collections deserve to be dis­ played so that the public at large as well as the scholars who use them in their research can learn about them. The establishment in 1971 of a library gallery permitted us to exhibit many of our most interesting books, pamphlets, newspapers, prints, broadsides, pho­ tographs, and manuscripts. At the same time it provided our li­ brary staff with opportunities to test their curatorial talents. In 1982 members of the library staff mounted six outstanding exhibitions.

• We showcased much of our early material on the discovery, exploration, and settlement of America in "A Briefe and True Relation: Colonial Americana from the Collections of The New-York Historical Society," an exhibition arranged by Larry E. Sullivan and Janice Matthiesen. • To celebrate the 250th anniversary of the birth of our na­ tion's first President, Wendy Shadwell organized an exhibi­ tion entitled, "George Washington in New York State: The Revolutionary War and the Presidency." • "FDR: A Centennial Exhibition," prepared by Thomas J. Dunnings, marked the one-hundredth birthday of this one­ time member of The New-York Historical Society, • In "The Female Touch: The Ladies' Periodical as a Reflec­ tion of an Age," arranged by Sandra Rolf, literary maga­ zines, reform tracts, and posters as well as broadsides, sheet music, and manuscripts revealed many of the subjects and

16 I hi' library's exhibition, *A Briefe and True Rela- Hon; Colonial Americana from the Collections of Tht New-York Historical Society' included rare books, pamphlets, and broadsides which described the exploration of North America through 1710.

17 issues that interested American women during the nine­ teenth century. • We showed many of our most interesting and exciting recent acquisitions in "A Collector's Sampler: Library Ac­ cessions, 1980-1982," organized by the entire library staff. • To celebrate the holiday season, Mariam Touba mounted "Greetings of the Year," an assemblage of greeting cards, postcards, calendars, calling cards, and magazine illus­ trations. The ultimate test of a great library is its ability to serve its pa­ trons. In 1982 7,418 readers used our collections and we received 9,765 telephone reference questions. The authors of 139 books and dissertations acknowledged our help, as did the authors of an un­ counted number of scholarly articles. We look forward to serving many more in 1983 and succeeding years.

The Library in Brief, 1981 and 1982

Library Visits 1981 1982 Reading Room 6,818 5,288 Manuscript Room 996 956 Print Room 1,411 1,414 Volumes Paged 9,869 18,701

Reference Questions Reading Room 5,273 5,744 Manuscript Room 521 494 Print Room 3,289 3,527

18 The Museum "What this world needs is more brass bands," trumpeted the Daily News: "For the news of the day—disheartening, depressing, almost devoid of comfort, I prescribe massive doses of snare drums, cor­ nets and fifes." This prescription was one response to "Oom-Pah- Pah: The Great American Band," according to the Times, "one of the most engaging exhibitions to appear in New York in years." "Oom-Pah-Pah," which ran from July 1 through November 7, was one of three exhibitions that our museum staff organized in 1982. "MTA Photographs from the Fifth Avenue Coach Company" opened on February 16 and closed on August 31. "A Sampler of American Advertising from the Bella Landauer Collection," our marvelous holding of posters, trade cards, sale catalogs, labels, hand bills, invitations, and manufacturers premiums, went on display on December 15. By all accounts, "Oom-Pah-Pah" was the year's most popular show. The exhibition presented a sweeping historical survey of the American band in all its manifestations. We displayed more than 150 items, including vintage band instruments like the opheicleide and the "natural horn with crooks," photographs, paintings, orig­ inal sheet music, posters, and programs. The show included a mix of images and mementoes from regimental bands, pleasure-garden bands, school and college marching bands, New Orleans jazz bands, minstrel bands, drum and bugle corps, and circus bands. Recorded music added to the festive atmosphere. We were grateful for the support that we received for "Oom- Pah-Pah" from Philip Morris, Incorporated, and its operating com­ pany, the Miller Brewing Company. We also received important assistance from two authorities on American band music, Frank J. Cipolla, director of bands at the State University of New York at Buffalo, and Raoul Camus, professor of music at Queensborough Community College. Caswell-Massey Co., Ltd., the oldest phar­ macy in America, established in 1752, dedicated a window display to the exhibition. "MTA Photographs from the Fifth Avenue Coach Company" documented the firm's development and expansion from its early days as one of a number of private transportation companies in

19 A scene from "Oom-Pah-Pah: The Great American Band. ° Photograph by Sheldon Collis.

20 New York City to its heyday as a booming enterprise serving a large part of Manhattan. The show illustrated changes in bus design inside and out, in drivers' uniforms, and in the company's facilities. Perhaps the most charming photographs in the exhibition were those meant to instruct employees of the company. In the self-explanatory "The Result of a Short Stop—Passengers Thrown Forward," a group of passengers suffers from one driver's bad technique. Another photo, c. 1928, taken in front of Grant's Tomb, shows a double-decker bus painted with instructive slogans such as "Avoid That Guilty Feeling—Drive Carefully" and " 'Inching Up' Leads to-CRASHES." Our "Sampler of American Advertising from the Bella Landauer Collection" displayed the great variety of items that merchants have used to sell their products. Pieces in the show ranged in size from General Tom Thumb's calling card, measuring 1J4" by 3A", to three life-size cigar store figures, a sailor and two Indians. The exhibition virtually indexed the products available to a growing America. Foundries and furniture manufacturers, min­ strel shows and magazines all commissioned colorful advertise­ ments. A poster for Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment, "The Great Bone Settler," highlighted the section on drugs. Another poster for a spot remover called The Electric Extractor was featured in the section on household goods. One corner of the exhibition was devoted to the tireless Mrs. Landauer, who was a volunteer at the Society for thirty-three years. When she began saving advertising art a friend remarked, "I hear you are only collecting from scrapbaskets." Today her col­ lection of over one million items provides priceless insights into the customs, manners, tastes, and values of another time. In addition to the exhibitions that our own staff organized, we were delighted to open our halls to four traveling shows: "Cast With Style: Nineteenth-Century Cast-iron Stoves from the Alba­ ny Area," organized by the Albany Institute of Art and History; "Sailing Ships in Dutch Prints: Four Centuries of Naval Art from the Rijksmuseum," arranged by the International Exhibitions Foundation of Washington, D.C., in cooperation with the Rijks- prentenkabinet of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam; "Grand Central

21 Photograph of a double-decker bus with safety slogans, New York, c. 1928.

22 Terminal: City within a City," organized by the Municipal Art Society of New York and sponsored by Philip Morris, Incorpo­ rated, and the National Endowment for the Humanities; and The Birth of New York: Nieuw Amsterdam, 1624-1664," sponsored by Burgomaster Wim Polak, the mayor of the city of Amsterdam. Both "Sailing Ships in Dutch Prints" and "The Birth of New York" were organized to commemorate the bicentennial of diplomatic and trade relations between the United States and the Netherlands.

Novum Amsterodamum (New Amsterdam), a watercolor on paper by Laurens Hermaus Block, 1650.

Our museum collections grew richerthroug h the generosity of many friends of the Society. To our holdings we added important paintings, drawings, objects in silver, and an extraordinary cere­ monial sword. John Trumbull (1756-1843), the Vice President of the Society from 1818 to 1820, was one of the foremost history painters of his day. A student of Benjamin West, the American expatriate artist,

23 Trumbull is best remembered for his paintings of the American Revolution, including the murals of Revolutionary scenes which Congress commissioned for the Rotunda of the Capitol building in Washington. Like most American history painters of his day, how­ ever, Trumbull was unable to make a living practicing this rarified form of art and was forced to turn to portraiture as a source of income. A portrait painted in 1816 of his wife, Sarah Hope Harvey Trumbull (1774-1824), which we received as a gift from Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, shows how refined and sensitive he could be at this art. Trumbull's portrait of his wife joins several others of his in our collections, including one commissioned by the Society of its founder, John Pintard. Through the generosity of Dr. Robert S. Beekman we received a portrait attributed to Evert Duyckinck, III, of Dr. William Beek­ man (1684-1770) of New York. The Society owns another portrait of this successful merchant, painted by Abraham Delanoy c. 1767. Duyckinck's painting of Beekman reflects the influence of the Dutch tradition on American portraiture. Duyckinck's family came to New Amsterdam from Holland in 1638 and its members vari­ ously practiced as limners, painters, glaziers, and glass manufac­ turers. The Society owns several portraits by and of members of the Duyckinck family and is pleased to add to its collection of Beekman family portraits. Income from the Bryan Fund allowed us to purchase one por­ trait and a number of delightful views of New York and elsewhere. Richard Varick (1753-1831), who served in the Continental army during the American Revolution, and later held a series of prom­ inent political offices, including Recorder of the City of New York, Speaker of the State Assembly, State Attorney General, and May­ or of New York, is the subject of a portrait by an unidentified artist, painted about 1806. A View of the Residence of John Taylor near Monsey, Rockland County, was drawn in 1865 by R. K. Sneden, an elusive artist who is chiefly known for his paintings of houses in Dutchess, Putnam, and Westchester counties, and for five water- colors in the Society's collections of various New York and Ameri­ can locales. And Views of Broadway is an enticing series of pencil, charcoal, and pen-and-ink scenes drawn by Lester G. Hornby (1872-1956).

24 John Trumbull painted this portrait of his wife, Sarah Hope Harvey Trumbull, in 1816. Influenced presumably by British moral philosophy and its study of human emotions, Trumbull intended this oil on canvas painting to represent "Sensibility."

25 The Society actively collects paintings depicting the bygone American scene. Few renderings of the nation in the early nine­ teenth century are as simple and, exquisite as the drawings of Anne-Marguerite-Henriette Rouille de Marigny, Baroness Hyde de Neuville. Income from the Bryan Fund allowed the Society to add four studies by the Baroness to our collections: Hudson's River, Dey Street, New York City (1810); the de Neuville country residence, La Bergerie (1814); a Common House in Brighton, England (1815); and the Home of Mile. N., F Street, Washington, D.C., drawn in 1821 during the Baron's service as a French minister to the United States under Louis XVIII. The Society's collection of American silver, which is especially rich in its assortment of pieces made by New York silversmiths from the colonial period through the nineteenth century, was en­ hanced by additional examples of the work of the same craftsmen. The Pintard Fellows presented the Society with a pair of sauce boats made c. 1791 by the partnership of Daniel Van Voorhis and Garret Schanck, as well as a sugar bowl and cream pitcher bearing the armorial crest of Governor DeWitt Clinton and his family, made by John Sayre c. 1796. Clinton served as president of the Society from 1817 until 1820. From Robert G. Goelet we received a teapot and creamer made by Garret Schanck c. 1790 or 1791 and a sugar bowl and creamer made by John Targee, probably around 1820. Mr. Goelet also do­ nated several Tiffany & Co. items, in the Japanese style, including a cream pitcher, teapot, and christening spoon, c. 1878, and an unusual tea caddy of Tiffany hollowware also in the Japanese style, with a metal coating over silver to resemble richly burled wood. Finally, we should mention the ceremonial sword and case, both of superb workmanship, a gift of John Wool Griswold. Made by Samuel Jackson of Baltimore, the sword was presented by the United States Congress in 1854 to General John Ellis Wool (1784- 1869), who served with distinction in the War of 1812 and the Mex­ ican War, for his "gallant and judicious conduct" at the Battle of Buena Vista.

26 Silver and niello tea caddy in the Japanese style. Tiffany & Co., New York, 1880. Gift of Robert G. Goelet. Special Events: The Year in Review The riches of our library and museum notwithstanding, in the fi­ nal analysis The New-York Historical Society is no more than the sum of the people who care for it and promote its woric—Trustees, members, and staff. From time to time during the year we were able to come together to share our interest in New York and its past as we marked the openings of exhibitions and observed three traditional events on the Society's calendar, the Strawberry Festival, the annual reception for Friends and Pintard Fellows, and the St. Nicholas Festival. We also inaugurated a program, which we hope will become a new tradition, our symposium on "Collecting and Connoisseurship."

27 North facade of Gracie Mansion photographed by Pach, c. 1890. Gift of Elwood Macy.

28 Our exhibition, "The Mayor's House: Gracie Mansion and Other Dwellings," which had opened at the end of 1981, provided a perfect opportunity on January 20 to learn about efforts to ren­ ovate the mansion, the last remaining country seat in Manhattan. Mrs. Joan K. Davidson, Chairman of The Gracie Mansion Conservancy and President of the J. M. Kaplan Fund, which is a vigorous supporter of the preservation activities in New York City, reported on the analysis and historic research that went into the new design for Gracie Mansion. She also gave a preliminary look at the proposed renovation of the historic house, the Susan B. Wagner Wing (completed in 1966), and the Mansion's grounds. Since February marked the 250th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, and since one of the most prominent biog­ raphers of our nation's first president is a long-time friend of the Society, we could not let the anniversary slip by unnoticed. Al­ though Americans ordinarily celebrate Washington's birthday on February 22, that date is actually the result of the British Empire's conversion in the 1750s from the Julian to the Gregorian calen­ dar. The Society consequendy observed the anniversary on the "true" date, February 11, with a lecture by James Thomas Flex- ner: "George Washington: A Quarter-Millennium Address." No one could have been a more appropriate choice to deliver such a lecture than Mr. Flexner, a scholar who does much of his research in our library and a Pintard Fellow of the Society. Mr. Flexner is the author of George Washington: A Biography, a four-volume set which won a special Pulitzer Prize citation. The last volume of the set, George Washington: Anguish and Farewell, also won the National Book Award for biography. Remarks by Mr. Jonkheer Leopold Quarles van Ufford, Consul General of the Netherlands; Dr. James J. Heslin of the Society; and Mr. Jack van Steenbergen, President of Nedlloyd, Inc., the sponsor of "Sailing Ships in Dutch Prints: Naval Art from the Rijkmuseum," opened that exhibition in the northeast gallery on April 15. Notables from Dutch society and the Rijkmuseum, including its director and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Simon Levie, were special guests at a gala party for 200 to observe the opening. On April 21 "Transportation in New York City at the Turn of the Century," a slide lecture by John Tauranac, marked the

29 opening of "MTA Photographs from the Fifth Avenue Coach Company." The lecture, which covered all forms of the city's mass transit, was inspired by the photographs from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority that comprised the exhibition. Tammis Kane Croft, guest curator for "Cast With Style: Nine­ teenth-Century Cast-Iron Stoves from the Albany.Area," and the author of its accompanying catalog, discussed the region's stove in­ dustry in a slide lecture on May 20. Stove makers in Albany and Troy were noted for their fine quality castings and innovative design. A large, formal opening for the exhibition, "Grand Central Ter­ minal: City Within A City," was held on May 25. Approximately 400 guests wended their way through the intricate installation.

Boxstove by Pratt & Treadwell, Albany, New York, 1834-1836. Collection of Jeremiah Rusconi.

30 Potted palms and bentwood chairs express the taste of the day in this photograph of the Grand Central Restaurant, c. 1913. Otto Nelson, Avery Library, Columbia University.

31 After a morning of worried weather-watching, the annual Straw­ berry Festival took place on June 7 in the Society's second-floor galleries. The celebration included an appropriate slide lecture by Meryle Evans, a writer and faithful member of the Society. She provided an overview of festivals held in New York. After the program, quite a few members stayed on, renewing old friend­ ships while eating strawberries and ice cream. On a perfect summer evening, June 30, the opening of "Oom- Pah-Pah" was an ideal occasion for an old-fashioned band concert in the Society's auditorium. Fourteen performers dressed in the black suits of a typical municipal brass band of the mid-nineteenth century played instruments of the period, including the keyed bugle and the over-the-shoulder horn. A rousing version of "Dixie" was the hit of the evening. Philip Morris, Incorporated, and the Miller Brewing Company sponsored the event, which some 400 party-goers attended. Moet Chandon flowed freely, and it was only after a struggle that museum personnel were able to persuade the guests to give up their champagne and enter the auditorium. The following month, also in conjunction with "Oom-Pah-Pah," Frank Cipolla, Director of University Bands at the State Univer­ sity of New York at Buffalo, talked on July 28 about the evolution of the American band from 1776 to the present. Princess Magriet and her husband, Mr. Pieter van Vollen- hoven, Burgomaster Wim Polak, and Mayor Edward Koch were among the honored guests who attended the splendid reception that opened "The Birth of New York" on October 6. H. Scheltema, Netherlands Ambassador to the United Nations, and Consul Gen­ eral Jonkheer Leopold Quarles van Ufford of the Netherlands were also in attendance. The guests received handsome catalogs of the exhibition and attractive cordial glasses, presents from the city of Amsterdam, the sponsor of the exhibition. A lecture on November 10 by Professor Nan Rothschild of Bar­ nard College entitled "Archeological Echoes of Nieuw Amsterdam" provided important background to the exhibition. Showing slides from the sites of five excavations, Professor Rothschild traced changes in the New York region over a period of 5,000 years. Our symposium on "Collecting and Connoisseurship," co-spon­ sored with The Magazine ANTIQUES, attracted collectors both

32 Dr. James B. Bell and Burgomaster Wim Polak, Mayor of Amsterdam, greet Mayor Ed Koch at the opening of "The Birth of New York: Nieuw Amsterdam 1624-1664."

33 Robert G. Goelet, President of the Society, presents the Medal for Distinguished Service to James J. Heslin, Director Emeritus.

34 professional and amateur, some from as far away as Texas and Maine. The program began with a cocktail reception in the Soci­ ety's galleries on Friday evening, December 3. The following day, four lecturers spoke, to the interest and delight of the audience. In the morning, Mr. Gerald W. R. Ward of Yale University ad­ dressed problems involved in collecting and preserving furniture and Mr. Phillip M. Johnston of the Carnegie Institute shared his knowledge of American silver. After lunch, Dr. Theodore C. Steb- bins, Jr., of Boston's Museum of Fine Art showed how to evaluate paintings under consideration for purchase and Professor William H. Pierson, Jr., of Williams College described how the construc­ tion of a building could reveal converging historical, technological, and artistic movements. A provocative panel discussion, led by Mr. Wendell D. Garrett, Editor and Publisher of The Magazine ANTIQUES and a Trustee of the Society, concluded the program. Also on the panel were Ralph E. Carpenter, Jr., of Christie's, Stuart P. Feld of Hirschl and Adler, Bernard Levy of Bernard and S. Dean Levy, Inc., Eric Shrubsole of S. J. Shrubsole Corp., and William H. Stahl, Jr., of Sotheby Parke Bernet, Inc. On December 9, following a cocktail reception for Friends and Pintard Fellows, Mr. Robert G. Goelet, the Society's president, presented a Gold Medal for Distinguished Service on behalf of the Board of Trustees to Dr. James J. Heslin, Director Emeritus of the Society. In his remarks, Mr. Goelet emphasized Dr. Heslin's many accomplishments during his twenty-two years as director. Under Dr. Heslin's supervision, the Society modernized its reading room and galleries and greatly strengthened both its library and muse­ um collections. After the award ceremony, Mrs. Vera Lawrence presented "Some Hit Tunes from the First Century"—the Society's first century, that is. Mrs. Lawrence provided the historical back­ ground for a variety of nineteenth-century popular songs, which were performed by four vocalists accompanied by a pianist and a guitar and banjo player. The Society's 370-seat auditorium filled almost to capacity on the afternoon of December 18, as members and their guests gath­ ered for the annual St. Nicholas Festival. Following refreshments, the West Side Madrigalists, a chamber vocal ensemble, entertained

35 • the audience with early American carols and songs for St. Nicho­ las Day and the Hanukkah season, as well as a few songs about New York City. The madrigalists wore early American-style cos­ tumes of holiday red and green and used such instruments as fin­ ger cymbals, sleigh bells, drums, and kazoos to stir up the holiday spirit.

Conclusion In the introduction to this report I promised that although I would recount the highlights of 1982, I would say as much about the years to come as the year gone by. The strengths of The New- York Historical Society —its collections and traditions, its Trustees, members, and staff—are the basis of its future. Every time I walk through our reading room and galleries I am conscious of our debts to the founders of the Society and to the men and women who have nurtured it ever since. The Society must grow and change if it is to thrive. At the same time it must remember its marvelous legacy from generations past. Our responsibility to those who will follow us is to build on what we have inherited.

James B. Bell, DIRECTOR

36 The West Side Madrigalists stir up the holiday spirit at the St. Nicholas Festival.

37 Report of the Treasurer

Current Funds — Unrestricted

The income and expenditures of the Current Funds — Unrestricted of the Society for the year 1982 were as follows:

Income: Revenue from invested funds — net $ 949,189 Contributions, bequests, and grants 95,403 Members' dues 54,469 Library fees and service charges 7,939 Royalties and reproduction rights 16,360 Rental income — net 26,333 Sale of books, catalogs, etc. 16,277 Sale of photographs, microfilm, and Xerox copies 25,148 Miscellaneous income 10,883 Admission Contributions — net 35,637 Accession sales 42,068 Total Income $ 1,279,706

Expenditures: Salaries and employee benefits $ 1,200,824 Pension payments 2,652 Professional services 86,567 Electricity, gas, and steam 315,332 Building and equipment maintenance 85,396 Storage space 11,469 Administrative expenses 49,819 Material purchased for resale 5,531 Insurance 58,557

38 Library expenses 23,715 Exhibition and conservation costs 19,906 Printing and publishing 5,079 Members' services 13,103 Photograph, microfilm, and Xerox copying costs 12,770 Public Relations 23,691 Miscellaneous 27,148 Total Expenditures $ 1,941,559 Excess of Expenditures $ 661,853 Transfer from Board Restricted Current Funds $ 661,853

Current Funds — Board Restricted Memorials, special funds, long term investments, and special reserves Statement of Changes in Fund Balances Fund Balances-January 1,1982 $ 9,617,347

Increase: Net profit on sales of securities 961,986 Transfer to current funds 18,986 10,598,319 Decrease: Library and Museum accessions 18,015 Transfer to current funds — Unrestricted 661,853 Transfer to Land, Building, and Equipment Fund 1,549 681,417 Fund Balances — December 31, 1982 $ 9,916,902 Accounted for by: Memorial funds — principal $ 4,283,273 Special funds—principal 202,014 Special funds — income 152,036 354,050 Accumulated net gain on sales of investments — net of transfers 5,279,579 Total $ 9,916,902

39 Land, Building, and Equipment Fund

Statement of Changes in Fund Balance Fund Balances-January 1,1982 $ 1,781,852

Increase: Transfer from investment account 1,549 1,783,401

Decrease: Depreciation 120,233 Fund Balances- December 31,1982 $ 1,663,168

Current Funds — Restricted and Endowment

[Exclusive of the Bryan and Harper Funds]

Statement of Changes in Fund Balances

Fund Balances -January 1,1982 $ 1,276,164 Income: Pintard Fellows dues and contributions $ 12,300 Income allocated from unrestricted operating account 28,002 Contributions and grants 174,109 Miscellaneous 13 Total Income 214,424 % 1,490,588

Expenditures: Salaries and employee benefits 42,510 Publication expenses 2,068 Museum accessions 36,470 Library accessions 8,198

40 Expenses allocated to unrestricted operating account 18,500 Conservation 26,143 Exhibition expenses 93,312 Miscellaneous 6,615 Toted Expenditures 233,816 Fund Balances at End of Year — December 31198, 2 $ 1,256,772 Accounted for by: Endowment and memorial funds — principal $ 188,991 Special funds — principal 685,403 Special funds — income 124,457 Special reserves 257,921 Total % 1,256,772

Harper Funds

Statement of Changes in Fund Balances

Income: Dividends $ 16,954 Interest 65,668 Profit on Sales of Securities 21,594 Totallncome 104,216

Expenditures: Purchase of books 22,702 Net Increase 81,514 Fund Balance at Beginning of Year — January 1, 1982 672,423 Fund Balance at End ofYear-December 31,1982 $ 753,937

41 Bryan Funds Statement of Changes in Fund Balances

Income: Accession sales $ 7,267 Interest 251,182 258,449 Disbursements: Purchase of paintings 41,310 Conservation 2,866 44,176 Net Increase 214,273 Fund Balance at Beginning of Year--January 1, 1982 1,177,150 Fund Balance at End of Year- December 31,1982 $ 1,391,423

Memorial Funds — Board Restricted

The following funds established by bequests and gifts to the Society, without restrictions, are kept intact as memorials: Principal Isaiah Thomas Fund, bequest, 1832 $ 300 Elizabeth Demilt Fund, bequest, 1849 5,000 Seth Grosvenor Fund, bequest, 1858 10,000 DavidE. Wheeler Fund, bequest, 1870 1,000 Thomas Barron Fund, bequest, 1875 10,000 Richard E. Mount Fund, bequest, 1880 1,000 Edward Bill Fund, bequest, 1884 5,000 Augustus Schell Fund, bequest, 1884 5,000 Mary Rogers Fund, bequest, 1891 1,000 James Francis Evans Fund, bequest, 1893 1,000 Henry Keteltas Fund, bequest, 1898 5,000 CharlesP. Daly Fund, bequest, 1900 5,000 Maria Branson Mount Fund, bequest, 1901 1,000 Eugene Augustus Hoffman Memorial Fund, bequest, 1902 50,000 Founders'Fund, subscribed by members, with initiation and life membership fees, in 1906 10,000 Charlotte A. Mount Fund, bequest, 1906 2,000 Amos F Eno Fund, gift, 1908 20,000

42 Albert Gallatin Memorial Fund, gift, Frederic Gallatin, 1909 .... 1,000 John Alsop King Memorial Fund, bequest of his daughter, Mary Rhinelander King, 1909 10,000 Caroline Phelps Stokes Fund, bequest, 1910 1,000 William Axtell DePeyster and Mary Beekman DePeyster Memorial Fund, bequest of their daughters, Cornelia Beekman DePeyster and Catherine A. DePeyster, 1911 614,713 Memorial Funds of the Founder and Officers of the Society, set aside by the Society in 1913-14 from the proceeds of the sale of the old building, as Memorials of the Founder, John Pin­ tard, and the first twelve Presidents of the Society 27,000 Clarence Storm Fund, gift of his mother, Mrs. Charles Eustis Orvis, 1915 1,000 Gerard Beekman Fund, bequest, 1918 5,000 Patrons'Fund, gift ofJosep h F. Loubat, 1921 5,000 George W. Van SlyckFund, bequest, 1922 54,806 Hamilton B. Tompkins Fund, bequest, 1923 2,984 TheodoreF Sanxay Fund, bequest, 1926 5,000 Joseph F Loubat Memorial Fund, bequest, 1927 10,000 Joseph F. Sabin Fund, bequest, 1927 500 Ellen King Fund, bequest, 1928 50,720 Mrs. Charles D. Sinclair Fund, bequest, 1929 100 Anna Pine Decatur Parsons Fund, bequest, 1930, of remainder interest in real estate at 24 East 42nd Street, N.Y.C unvalued John E. WhitakerFund, bequest, 1930 12,344 Fellowship Fund, gift of Robert E. Dowling, 1931 1,000 EdwardBement Fund, bequest, 1932 973 Arthur H. Masten Fund, bequest, 1935 5,000 The Thompson Fund, bequests of Elizabeth Gardiner Thompson, Charles Griswold Thompson, and Mary Gardiner Thompson, received in 1935 to 1943 4,633,916 Frederick F. Durand Fund, bequest, 1936 5,000 Alan R. Hawley Fund, bequest, 1938 '. . 1,000 Carrie E. Karstens Fund, bequest, 1938 1,000 Edwin W OrvisFund, bequest, 1939 2,000 Cornelia Livingston Pell Fund, bequest, 1939 1,500 Arthur A. Jones Fund, gift, 1943 2,000 George A. Zabriskie Fund, gifts, 1943,1946,1950 5,000 Samuel V. Hoffman Fund, bequest, 1944 5,000 Isabella Vachi Cox Fund, bequest, 1947 500 John C. JuhringFund, bequest, 1947 2,000

43 Rodney W Williams Fund, gift, 1955 10,000 Irving S. Olds Fund, bequest, 1963 15,000 EdithM. K. Wetmore, bequest, 1966 10,000 Charles E. Dunlap, bequest, 1967,1968,1969,1970,1971 235,142 Thomas W. Streeter, bequest, 1967 75,000 Hall Park McCullough, bequest, 1967,1971 21,185 Forsyth WickesEstate, gift, 1967 11,000 MaryMacKaye Greenwood, bequest, 1969 10,000 MargaretL. Brown, gift, 1973 3,397 Patricia Hurd Trust, gift, 1975 10,000 AlexanderO. Vietor, gift, 1981 1,100 $6,001,180 Less: Portion invested in Museum; not valued in accounting records 1,717,907 Total $4,283,273

Special Funds — Board Restricted

The principal of the following Special Funds amounting to $202,014 has been kept intact by the Board of Trustees, the income of which is not ap­ plied to general expenses but used only for certain purposes according to the express wishes of the Board of Trustees.

Abbott-Lenox Fund-1948,1949,1950, and 1955, from the sales of the Society's Egyptian collections assembled principally by Dr. Henry Abbott, and of the James Lenox Assyrian bas-reliefs and Carthaginian stele, to be used for the pur­ chase of accessions &., $ 110,000 Foster-Jarvis Fund—1950, from the sale of the Society's Pre- Columbian and Plains Indians collections, for the pur­ chase of accessions 24,117 Hoffman Fund—1975, from the sale of the Hoffman astrolabes and sundials, to be used for the maintenance of the museum collections and the purchase of pertinent items.. 52,657 Francis Schell Fund—1950, bequest, for use of the library 15,240 Total $ 202,014

44 Endowment Funds — Donor Restricted

The following endowment funds established by bequests and gifts of the Society, are kept intact as memorials:

CharlesElihuSlocumFund, gift, 1914 $ 1,000 Colonel Andrew Warner Memorial Fund, bequest of his daughter, Kate Warner, 1914 100,000 Cornelia Post Mitchell Memorial Fund, bequest of her son, Albert PostMitchell, 1923 4,954 William Shane Fund, bequest, 1924 5,000 Richard VarickDeyFund, bequest, 1927 10,000 Charles Eustis Orvis Memorial Fund, gift of his brother, Edwin W. Orvis, 1927 2,000 Victor Hugo Paltsits Fund, bequest, 1953 300 Herbert and Claiborne Pell Fund, gift, 1962 1,000 Thomas S. daPonte Memorial Fund, gift of his wife, Marcia daPonte, 1968-81 6,500 The Carl Otto von Kienbusch Fund, in memory of Doris R. Morton, gift ofCarl Otto von Kienbusch, 1976,1977 50,000 MargaretL. Brown Fund, gift, 1978 3,238 FanetO.H. Chutzian Memorial Fund, 1978 5,000 Total $ 188,992

Special Funds — Donor Restricted

The principal of the Special Funds of The New-York Historical Society now totals $1,208,807, the income of which is not applied to general ex­ penses, but used only for certain purposes according to the express wish or provisions of the various donors, and may be briefly enumerated as follows:

George Abeel Fund—1922, for the care of the Abeel family portraits $ 500 Beekman Relics Fund—1911, gift of Gerard Beekman for the care of the Beekman relics 1,000 Waldron Phoenix Belknap, Jr., Fund—1950, bequest—articles to be exhibited by the Society at least once in each successive five years 15,000

45 • Waldron Phoenix Belknap, Jr., Memorial Fund—1961, bequest of Rey Hutchings Belknap for the care of the Belknap collec­ tion and the acquisition and addition to said collection of portraits of members of families already represented therein. The said collection to be exhibited as a whole to the public at least once in every two years 20,000 Margaret L. Brown Fund—1981, gift, for the care, preservation, and acquisition of manuscripts 8,600 Adelaide Milton de Groot Fund—1967, for the upkeep of heir­ looms given to the Society by the settlor during her lifetime 5,000 Edward C. Delafield Fund—1954, gift in 1945 with accruals, to be used for publishing or adding to the Society's Living­ ston and Delafield manuscripts, or for such other pur­ poses as the Board of Trustees may deem appropriate ... 10,000 John Watts DePeyster Publication Fund—'1858, consisting of 1,000 shares of which 850 have been sold, realizing $27,700, and increased by bequest in 1908 by $23,750, to defray, as far as possible, the expense of publishing the Collections of the Society 51,450 AsherB. DurandMemorial Fund—1936, bequest of Nora Durand Woodman, for the care of the Society's Durand paintings. 5,000 Louis Durr Gallery Fund—1882, for the purchase of pictures and the care of the Durr Gallery collection 8,000 Charles S. Fairchild Fund—1928, gift of his wife, for the care of relics and portraits donated by her 1,000 Lathrop Colgate Harper, Litt.D., Fund—1958, 1960, and 1961, bequest of Mabel Herbert Harper, three-fourths for the purchase in four equal amounts of (1) pre-1700 books, (2) 18th-century books, (3) 19th-century books over 100 years old, and (4) books on New York City and State over 100 years old, and additions to the Spanish-American War collection; and one-fourth for accruals to the fund 460,884 Mrs. Lathrop Colgate Harper Fund in Memory of Francis P. Harper —1958-60, bequest of Mabel Herbert Harper, three- fourths for the purchase of books over 100 years old and one-fourth for accruals to the fund 62,520 John Divine Jones Fund—1874, 1878, for the publication of works relating to the early history of New York, and other American provinces 6,000 WilmerR. Leech Fund—1968-77, gift of Mrs. RobertJ. Malone for the purchase of manuscripts 8,500

46 Carl Otto von Kienbusch Fund—1911, for the purchase of manu­ scripts 50,000 Randall J. LeBoeufJr., Bequest—1916, for preservation and ex­ hibition of collection 5,000 Irving McKesson Memorial Fund—1963, gift, for the purchase of manuscripts 5,000 The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fund—1977, for Library use . 175,000 Mr. and Mrs. J. William Middendorf II Fund—1967, gift, for the purchase of prints 1,000 Alice M. Muhlenfels Fund—1963, bequest, for the purchase of manuscripts 5,000 Naval History Society Fund—1925, gift, for the care and increase of the Naval History Society Library, John S. Barnes Foundation 15,753 Howland Gallatin Pell Binding Fund—1936, gift of his father, Howland Pell, for the binding of books 2,000 Stephen Whitney Phoenix Fund—1876, 1878, bequest for the in­ crease of the Phoenix Collection of Heraldry and Geneal­ ogy by the purchase of books 15,000 Schuyler Fund—1916, gift of the Misses Georgina and Louisa Lee Schuyler for the care of the Schuyler collection of por­ traits and relics and for other purposes 1,000 Fund of the Sons of Rhode Island in New York—1866, gift, for the purchase of works relating to the history of Rhode Island . 600 John Jay Vritson Fund—1958, bequest of Eliza J. Watson, for the purchase of original American paintings of historical significance 150,000 Susan M. Watson Binding Fund—1909, gift, for the binding of books 5,000 James B. Wilbur Fund—1935, bequest, for the purchase of books, manuscripts, and prints 100,000 George A. Zabriskie Binding Fund—1941-54, gifts and bequest, for the binding of books 15,000 Total $1,208,807

Respectfully submitted Margaret W. Platten, TREASURER

The financial records of the Society for the calendar year 1982 have been audited by Messrs. lioyce, Hughes & Farrell, Certified Public Accountants, whose report is on file in the Director's Office.

47 Necrology

Mrs. Reginald P. Rose It is with deep regret that The New-York Historical Society re­ cords the death on August 24, 1982, of Mrs. Reginald P. Rose, a Trustee of the Society. Mrs. Rose was born in New York City and educated at Miss Chapin's School in New York. Her interest in, and knowledge of, the decorative arts reflected that of her mother, a distinguished collector in her own right. Mrs. Rose was a valuable member of a number of historical organizations and historic sites, including The Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum and The Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities. She expertly aided and supervised the restoration of Sagamore Hill, the summer home in Oyster Bay of President Theodore Roosevelt. In 1976, Mrs. Rose became a Sustaining Patron of the Society; she was elected a Trustee in 1979. During her term as a Trustee, she served ably on the Committees on Nominations and Museum. Knowledgeable and disciplined, Mrs. Rose constantly expanded her intellectual horizon and willingly shared the information she received. The death of Mrs. Rose deprives us of a woman whose loyalty to the Society was always evident. She will be greatly missed.

Memorial List, 1982 Sustaining Patron Annual Mrs. Reginald P. Rose Mrs. J. McMaster Boomer Cleveland E. Dodge Life Mrs. Walter S. Gifford Allyn Cox Mrs. Louise Stafford Gilder Mrs. Rose A. McGrath Sustaining Ann Novotny Perry R. Pease Joseph Raskin William Schwartz

48 Members of The Newark Historical Society

Revised To December 31, 1982

Honorary Members Mrs. Lloyd Kirkham Garrison, 1972 Rend Comte de Chambrun, 1957 Mrs. Benjamin Greenspan, 1975 W. Averell Harriman, 1956 Whitney Hartshorne, 1979 Hispanic Society of America, 1907 Mrs. Alexander Duer Harvey, Grayson L. Kirk, 1954 1972 Philippe Sahune Comte de Mrs. John Kean, 1973 Lafayette, 1957 Mrs. Randall J. LeBoeuf, Jr., Malcolm Wilson, 1974 1978 R. McAllister Lloyd, 1970 Benefactors Mrs. Hayward F. Manice, 1978 Dr. Robert S. Beekman, 1978 J. William Middendorf, II, 1972 Robert G. Goelet, 1978 Mrs. Rodman B. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet, 1978 1976 Mrs. John E. Parsons, 1977 Sustaining Patrons Miss Clara S. Peck, 1977 Mrs. Margaret W. Platten, 1982 Mrs. Hilary Barratt-Brown, 1980 Miss Isabel Shults, 1975 Mrs. Robert S. Beekman, 1976 Frank S. Streeter, 1972 Mrs. Henry S. Hendricks, 1972 Eugene Hoffman Walker*, 1975 Mrs. Harry S. Irons, 1972 Mrs. Gratia R. Waters, 1966 John G. McCullough, 1972 A. Pennington Whitehead, 1972 Rodman C. Rockefeller, 1972 Rodney W. Williams, 1955 John Rutherfurd, Jr., 1974 Mrs. Ethel McC. Scott, 1972 * Patron by succession Mrs. Alexander O. Vietor, 1972 Fellows ' Patrons Thomas W. Dewart, 1950 Miss Rosalie Fellows Bailey, 1947 Goodhue Livingston, Jr., 1960 Mrs. Mary A. Brandwein, 1977 Harold A. Shircliffe, 1954 Miss Margaret L. Brown, 1973 Jarvis Cromwell, 1967

49 Life Members William J. Carter, 1964 Mrs. Thomas A. Cassily, 1971 Dr. Abram J. Abeloff, 1942 Dr. Daniel Catlin, 1953 Miss Clare Adams, 1944 William Astor Chanler, 1953 Frank L. Adams, 1949 Mrs. Ray Olive Clark, 1976 Mrs. Julian W. Adams, 1957 H. M. Remsen Coles, Jr., 1920 Hon. Richard S. Aldrich, 1965 Craig Colgate, Jr., 1963 Mrs. Albert H. Aldridge, 1963 Dr. John A. Cook, 1974 Hale R. Allen, 1972 Mrs. Louis G. Cowan, 1962 Andrew Alpern, 1973 Daniel Cowin, 1973 Charles L. Aquilina, 1975 John M. Crawford, Jr., 1976 Graham W. Arader, III, 1977 Douglas M. Cruikshank, 1926 Brig. Gen. Donald Armstrong, Dr. Paul Cushman, 1973 1921 Robert A. Cutter, 1964 Lt. Col. Francis T. Armstrong, 1936 George Dangerfield, 1958 J. Sinclair Armstrong, 1938 Mrs. Sylvia G. L. Dannett, 1969 Mrs. Thomas S. DaPonte, 1972 Miss Marey L. Bailey, 1975 Miss Abigail Davis, 1976 Thomas Bailey, 1963 Shelby Cullom Davis, 1945 Mrs. Harry Baker, 1964 Mrs. Alvin Deutsch, 1973 Louis C. Baker, 1975 C. Douglas Dillon, 1971 John T. Barber, 1955 J. Richardson Dilworth, 1971 Miss Mary A. Benjamin, 1945 Charles V. Drew, 1963 John E. Bilane, 1976 Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Drew, Dr. Louis F. Bishop, 1934 1963 Mrs. Alfred Elliott Bissell, 1963 Miss Julia A. Duffy, 1974 Prof. William Leslie Blackwell, Miss Esther H. Dunn, 1972 1974 Miss Mary Dunnigan, 1960 James J. Blake, 1961 Mrs. James H. Durgin, 1960 Edward E. Block, 1975 Linus F. DuRocher, 1961 Peter J. Blum, 1964 Louis H. Blumengarten, 1975 Richard Eberhart, 1963 William R. Bogert, 1941 Lindley Eberstadt, 1957 Mrs. Albert Boni, 1971 Anthony Embriano, 1963 Mrs. Sterling F. Boos, 1958 Mrs. William L. Estes, III, 1974 Mrs. John Griffeth Booton, 1908 Mrs. Walter Borten, 1967 Elbert Budin, 1970 Mrs. William Rodman Fay, 1974 Dr. Curt F. Buhler, 1958 Richard L. Feigen, 1975 Bern Kennedy Bullard, Jr., 1944

50 Mrs. Michael Fey, 1961 Charles Jockwig, 1972 Mrs. Charlotte C. Finkel, 1964 Joseph Charles Johnson, 1973 Lawrence Fleischman, 1959 Prof. Charles W. Jones, 1953 Griswold Forbes, 1940 E. Powis Jones, 1971 Mrs. Robert Foster, 1960 Philip H. Jordan, Jr., 1962 Bruce H. French, 1974 Frank A. Friedman, 1976 William W. Karatz, 1977 John Kean, 1966 James P. Gallatin, 1964 Stewart B. Kean, 1966 Rev. Donald L. Garfield, 1969 Robert Hendre Kelby, II, 1918 Col. James W. Gerard, 1973 William J. Kelley, 1977 Francis Goelet, 1962 Robert Cheseborough Kennedy, Arthur A. Goldberg, 1976 1972 Mrs. William T. Golden, 1973 Richard J. Koke, 1962 Harmon H. Goldstone, 1972 Mrs. William C. Kopper, 1958 Miss Vera Julia Gordon, 1960 Robert Donald Kozlow, 1959 Mrs. Paul Gourary, 1966 Charles Harrison Kraeger, 1937 James P. Gregory, 1976 Miss Lilly Kurcitis, 1952 Brig. Gen. John V. Grombach, 1954 Herbert J. Landar, 1968 Miss Beverly F. Landauer, 1972 Mrs. Fred C. Haacker, 1963 Dr. John K. Lattimer, 1975 George C. Haas, 1954 Mrs. Charles C. Lawrence, 1975 Dr. Bernard H. Hall, 1976 Mrs. Vera Brodsky Lawrence, 1972 James H. Halpin, 1970 Edward Lazare, 1963 Robert Halsband, 1967 Mrs. Edward Lazare, 1964 Miss Cynthia Blyth Halsey, 1972 Mrs. Thomas Bailey Lee, 1976 William H. Hand, 1973 Dr. Richard W. Lenk, Jr., 1973 George DeLancey Hanger, 1964 Miss Ann Harriet Leonard, 1974 Mrs. John Mason Harding, 1969 Dr. James Lincoln, 1940 John L. Hawkes, 1973 Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis, Jr., 1972 J. Campbell Henry, 1947 Edward J. Lucas, Jr., 1972 Dr. James J. Heslin, 1964 Mrs. Katherine M. Home, 1960 Richard Maass, 1973 William Benton Horton, 1934 Mrs. Malcolm S. Mackay, 1943 Arthur J. Houghton, Jr., 1958 Peter L. Malkin, 1982 William Henry Hyde, 1964 Henry Bradley Martin, 1973 Richard Harrison Martin, 1979 Donald Leigh James, 1976 Townsend M. McAlpin, 1974 Dr. Sauljarcho, 1946

51 John F. McCormack, Jr., 1972 Paul G. Reilly, 1964 Miss Cecile G. McGlynn, 1971 Miss Elizabeth M. Riley, 1969 Malcolm Forbes McKesson, 1939 James Archer Robinson, 1964 Edgar Thorn Mead, Jr., 1965 George B. Robinton, 1949 Miss Elsa Meininger, 1959 David Rockefeller, 1973 Nicholas Meyer, 1957 Miss Ellen M. T. Russell, 1970 Mrs. Pearl Michaels, 1976 Charles C. Morchand, 1963 Harold M. Sack, 1974 John Dorrance Morrell, 1963 Chandler B. Saint, 1980 Andrew B. Myers, 1964 Mrs. Edward J. Scheider, 1977 Mrs. Halsted H. Myers, 1962 William Jay Schieffelin, Jr., 1953 Mrs. Harry Schiff, 1964 Richard J. Nachtsheim, 1974 Stuart B. Schimmel, 1963 Edgar J. Nathan, III, 1948 Miss Diane R. Schneider, 1974 Mrs. Kathryn Neumark, 1972 Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, 1974 Miss Katherine V. Newsome, 1963 Herbert Schwarz, 1963 John P. Nicholson, 1964 Thomas F. Schweitzer, 1963 Eugene H. Nickerson, 1931 Malcolm C. Selver, 1977 George C. Seward, 1975 Mrs. Josefina Olavario, 1965 Whitney North Seymour, 1956 Schuyler A. Orvis, Jr., 1937 Robert F. Shelare, 1959 Miss Constance D. Sherman, 1959 K. Lawrence Parker, 1966 Miss Corinne A. Sherman, 1904 James Parton, 1957 Miss Dorothy Valentine Smith, Mrs. Michael E. Paterno, 1931 1945 Dr. William G. Peacher, 1970 Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Smith, 1971 John H. G. Pell, 1925 Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smith, 1964 August A. Perse, 1974 Philip H. Snyder, 1969 Mrs. Margaret W. Platten, 1979 Victor D. Spark, 1964 Raymond Polin, 1947 Dr. Joan L. Stachiw, 1963 Frank B. Porter, 1928 Mrs. Edward C. Sterling, 1973 Mrs. Albert E. Powers, 1963 Robert A. M. Stern, 1977 Dr. Simon B. Poyta, 1972 Chauncey D. Stillman, 1920 Edmund Prentis, III, 1952 Edgar R. Stix, II, 1973 Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes, 1962 Thomas A. Raganati, 1958 Mrs. Donald B. Straus, 1971 Mrs. David R. Raynolds, 1966 Thomas W. Streeter, 1963 William W. Reese, 1963 Mrs. Charles Szladits, 1972

Jeffrey R. Tishman, 1975 Miss Helen Adele Turner, 1953

52 Jacob Jay Ulman, 1944 Frank S. Streeter, 1967

Mrs. Edward R. Valentine, 1970 Rodney W. Williams, 1982 Claus Von Bulow, 1974 Lucius Wilmerding, Jr., 1974 John Greenville Winslow, 1980 John Baldwin Walker, Jr., 1928 Harry Edwin Ward, Jr., 1955 Pintard Fellows Walter Phelps Warren, 1970 Edward B. Watson, 1966 Mrs. Neilson Abeel, 1980 . Lawrence A. Wien, 1976 Douglas Abrahams, 1982 Miss Julia Wightman, 1972 Frederick B. Adams, Jr., 1967 Mrs. Earl Kress Williams, 1962 William H. Alexander, 1972 Harold D. Wiliams, 1964 Mrs. C. Robert Allen, III, 1982 Robert F. Williams, 1959 Charles R. Allen, IV, 1982 Mrs. Cutting Wilmerding, 1972 Arthur G. Altschul, 1971 Lucius Wilmerding, Jr., 1957 Gabriel Austin, 1970 R. L. Wilson, 1976 Dudley P. K. Wood, 1963 Harold D'O. Baker, 1975 Eric M. Wunsch, 1964 R. Palmer Baker, Jr., 1967 W.N. Banks, 1973 George H. Beane, 1974 Matthew A. Zuckerbraun, 1975 Russell H. Beatie, Jr., 1980 Dr. Jeffrey S. Borer, 1978 Friends Dr. Allan Boudreau, 1982 Dr. Robert S. Beekman, 1967 Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, 1980 James J. Beha, 1973 L.R. Breslin.Jr., 1980 Dr. David Hall Brooks, 1975 Jarvis Cromwell, 1967 Mrs. H. Morris Burrows, 1977

Robert G. Goelet, 1967 Miles Cahn, 1982 Harmon H. Goldstone, 1969 Mrs. Miles Cahn, 1982 Mrs. Eugene Caldwell, 1980 Walter Lord, 1967 Mrs. Crawford J. Campbell, 1967 Russell Lynes, 1969 Dr. Eric T. Carlson, 1978 Henrietta V. Carter, 1982 Mrs. Robert Lee Patterson, 1967 Guy Cary, 1967 John H.G. Pell, 1925 Mrs. Fremont A. Chandler, 1977 Donald C. Platten, 1982 Hayward Cirker, 1972 Mrs. Margaret W. Platten, 1979 Dr. William S. Clark, 1975 Benjamin Coates, 1980

53 Susan Cohn,1982 Mrs. William Hernstadt, 1982 Dr. John A. Cook, 1974 Dr. James J. Heslin, 1967 Arthur C. Holden, 1979 Mrs. Pamela Tiffin Danon, 1977 Mrs. Paul Hollister, 1980 Hugo De Neufville, 1973 Arthur A. Houghton, Jr., 1967 Mrs. Clay Debevoise, 1972 Mrs. Marion C. Howe, 1980 Mrs. James H. Durgin, 1967 Harold Hugo, 1967

Mrs. Howard Epstein, 1982 Charles J. Irwin, 1973 John N. Irwin, II, 1967 Maurice Feinberg, 1976 John F. Fleming, 1974 William K. Jacobs, Jr., 1979 James Thomas Flexner, 1956 Norman Dudley Johnson, 1978 Christopher C. Forbes, 1982 Mrs. Laura M. Graham Forbes, David Michael Kahn, 1981 1981 Mrs. Jacob M. Kaplan, 1979 Bert Freidus, 1979 Joseph Kastner, 1980 Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Leslie George Katz, 1982 1974 Mrs. John Kean, 1967 David Kirschenbaum, 1967 Slade Richard Gandert, 1982 Ronald Kreismann, 1980 Lueza Thirkield Gelb, 1977 Francis Goelet, 1967 Mrs. Charles C. Lawrence, 1973 William T. Golden, 1981 Andrew R. Lawrie, 1973 Mrs. William T. Golden, 1981 Mrs. Edward Lazare, 1977 Dr. Richard B. Gould, 1980 Mrs. Randall L. LeBoeuf, Jr., Mrs. Paul Gourary, 1967 1979 Charles M. Grace, 1982 Stephanie Hoppen Leech, 1981 James P. Gregory, 1976 Martin Leifer, 1971 Bernard Levy, 1982 Lewis Rutherford Morris Hall, S. Dean Levy, 1975 1976 ' Mrs. Robert London, 1981 James H. Halpin, 1973 E. Townsend Look, 1973 Mrs. Renee Harmon, 1978 Miss Helen Leale Harper, 1978 Mary Ann O'Brian Malkin, 1974 Henry Hart, 1982 Hayward F. Manice, 1978 Harry W. Havemeyer, 1969 Mrs. Hayward F. Manice, 1967 HuylerC. Held, 1970 Norma Helwege, 1982 F. W. Hequembourg, 1978

54 John L. Marion, 1978 Eric N. Shrubsole, 1971 Louis J. Marion, 1972 Mrs. Henry Siegbert, 1974 David Hunter McAlpin, 1978 David Solomon, 1980 Mrs. Dennis D. McCrary, 1981 Andrew Spadanuta, 1980 Richard L. Menschel, 1967 Professor Bayrd Still, 1967 Leonard L. Milberg, 1977 Henry S. Streeter, 1967 Elliot I. Miller, 1982 Mrs. Thomas W. Streeter, Sr., Norman H. Morse, 1982 1969 Edward Munves, Jr., 1978 Thomas W. Streeter, 1969 Andrew B. Myers, 1967 James G. Strobridge, 1967 Meriwether Stuart, 1979 Kenneth Nebenzahl, 1972 David J. Supino, 1981 Kenneth M. Newman, 1967 Charles J. Tanenbaum, 1975 Andrew Oliver, Jr., 1976 Mrs. Ralph Thompson, 1981 Mrs. Lila Tyng, 1970 Richard T. Perkin, 1979 Deborah L. Perry, 1981 Walter Phelps Warren, 1973 Francis T. P. Plimpton, 1973 Walter W. Weber, Jr., 1981 Leo M. Weins, 1973 James E. Quackenbush, 1982 Mrs. John Campbell White, 1982 A. Pennington Whitehead, 1972 Allen Walker Read, 1981 Arnold Whitridge, 1967 William W. Reese, 1967 Lawrence A. Wien, 1981 Katherine S. Rorimer, 1981 Mrs. Joseph R. Weir, 1979 Marshall Rose, 1982 Mrs. Cutting Wilmerding, 1972 Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., 1980 Rev. Thomas Wilson, 1981 Jack Rudin, 1975 Mrs. J. Frank Wood, 1979 Rudolf G. Wunderlich, 1967 Edward J. Scheider, 1977 Eric M. Wunsch, 1967 James S. Schoff, 1968 James S. Schoff, Jr., 1975 Richard S. Zimmerman, 1981 Richard J. Schwartz, 1981 Dr. Rudolph J. Schwartz, 1979 Corporate Members Carl A. Schwarz, Jr., 1980 Bernard & S. Dean Levy, Inc., Mrs. Nanette Scofield, 1977 Stanley Deforest Scott, 1974 1982 Whitney North Seymour, 1967 Congoleum Corporation, 1981 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc., 1978

55 Reader's Digest, 1975 Joyce Hill, 1979 Rhode Island Corporation, 1978 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Hill, 1982 Dr. & Mrs. Herbert Hoffstein, Time Incorporated, 1976 1982

Family Hamilton F. Kean, 1978 Thomas R. Keena, 1974 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Arnow, 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Philip M. Law, 1982 Karekin Arzoomanian, 1980 Diane Levine, 1982 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Lindley, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Baker, 1982 1978 Mrs. Frank P. Barnes, 1982 Robert Lipsey, 1978 Linda Barrett, 1982 Philip Bastedo, 1973 Robert McClintock, 1982 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Beha, II, Mr. & Mrs. Dean McClure, 1982 1982 Dr. Max Miller, 1978 William T. Boland, Jr., 1982 Jerome B. Moss, 1975 Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Bonner, Jr., 1975 F. Stanley Newbery, Jr., 1977 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Breslow, 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Kal Noselson, 1982 Robert Brimberg, 1982 Joan Bull, 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Jay J. Pack, 1980 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Phelps, 1982 W. Macy Chamberlin, 1971 Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton F. Potter, Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Crouse, 1982 Jr., 1982 Thayer Cumings, 1972 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Radloff, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Didder, 1974 1977 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Dunn, 1982 Arthur Sarnoff, 1977 Mr. & Mrs. William K. Goolrick, Dr. & Mrs. George Sawyer, 1981 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Gray, Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. 1982 Tanenbaum, 1977 William Gaines & Anne Griffiths, 1982 Mrs. Dorothy Dana Walton, 1976 Raymond W. Ward, 1974 Mrs. Alfred C. Harrison, 1981 Clive G. Harrison, 1975 Miss Rhoda Hellman, 1981

56 John W. Weidman, 1982 David L. Beveridge, 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. Weiler, 1982 Miss Barbara W. Bielenberg, 1977 Robert L. Bien, 1979 Annual Members Mrs. Carol J. Binkowski, 1979 Mrs. Corwin Black, 1966 Robert Wunsch Adenbaum, 1981 Michael L. Black, 1966 Gerald Adler, 1982 Eleanor Blanchard, 1982 Tad Adoue,1977 Leonard Blumberg, 1981 Peter R. Agnew, 1972 Mrs. N. Blumengarten, 1980 Fred Alder, 1982 Gerard Boardman, 1974 Malcolm P. Aldrich, Jr., 1982 Mary Dutton Boehm, 1981 Brooke Alexander, 1980 Hyman Bogen, 1972 Leon A. Allen, Jr., 1974 George W. Bohlert, 1982 James C. Anderson, 1975 Hon. Dudley B. Bonsai, 1969 Miss Charlotte F. Andress, 1964 James J. Bosh, 1982 Miss Julia Ruth Armstrong, 1964 Dr. Allan Boudreau, 1982 Julian Aronson, 1966 Dr. Richard H. Boulind, 1980 Ronald R. Atkins, 1955 Louis W. Bowen, 1979 David Auerbach, 1977 M. Christine Boyer, 1982 Peter A. Boysen, 1976 Mrs. Harry Baer, 1973 Kathryn M. Brady, 1969 William P.D. Bailey, 1982 Nathan H. Brandt, Jr., 1980 Mrs. David R. Baker, 1973 Mrs. Mary A. Brandwein, 1982 Dr. Doris B. Nagel Baker, 1981 H. Peers Brewer, 1963 Paul R. Baker, 1982 Mrs. Beatrice M. Brittain, 1982 Richard Brown Baker, 1970 E. F. Britz, Jr., 1975 Frank T. Barbara, Jr., 1971 Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrer Brown, Dr. Michael E. Barberie, 1982 1974 Mrs. Penelope Bareau, 1980 Mrs. Philip J. Brown, 1950 Elizabeth Bidwell Bates, 1981 George Atherton Buckhout, 1969 Joana Battaglia, 1982 Peter G. Buckley, 1979 Timothy Field Beard, 1979 Mrs. Elisabeth Owen Burger, Steven M. Bedford, 1980 Hugo Beit, 1973 1978 Jerry Belson, 1982 Mrs. Jackson Burke, 1978 Thomas Bender, 1981 Koert D. Burnham, 1957 Victor R. Bender, 1982 Edwin G. Burrows, 1982 Ann Berent, 1982 Lorenzo Burrows, 1975 Philip J. Bergan, 1977 Miss Mary M. Buder, 1972 Miriam Berman, 1982

57 Mary Cable, 1982 Countess Emilie De Rohan- Thomas J. Caffrey, 1971 Chandor, 1982 Herbert Cahoon, 1966 Arthur Hobson Dean, 1969 Frank Caldiero, 1974 Nelson S. Dearmont, 1960 Margaret B. Caldwell, 1982 Francis K. Decker, Jr., 1979 Douglass Campbell, 1973 Miss Janet Dempsey, 1974 Michael J. Carey, 1975 Alvin Devereux, 1971 Dr. P.W. Carmel, 1980 Peter E. Dews, 1981 Miss Rose Carol, 1972 William Diebold, 1977 Edward E. Cavanaugh, Jr., 1971 Catherine Dilworth, 1982 Rev. Oliver T. Chapin, 1976 Alfredo Dominguez, 1980 Jacob L. Chernofsky, 1973 Duane R. Downey, 1981 Miss Edna E. Clark, 1964 James M. Downey, 1982 Miss Clorinda Clarke, 1965 James R. Duffy, 1977 Miss Helen G. Coates, 1973 David Dugas, 1981 Barbara Cohen, 1981 Paul E. Dunmire, 1982 Dr. Hans H. Cohn, 1973 W.M.P. Dunne, 1982 Dr. Lawrence J. Cohn, 1975 Ernest J. Dupuy, 1971 Jane Colihan, 1982 Richard G. Durnin, 1965 Virginia Combothekras, 1982 Kevin Conway, 1980 Mrs. Jerome A. Eaton, 1977 Charles W. Cook, 1976 Mrs. Robert V.T. Edie, 1976 Robert R. Cook, 1977 Robert G. Edmonds, 1965 Philip W. Coombe, 1982 Patrick J. Egan, 1979 Kenneth F. Cooper, 1982 Dr. Ralph Veeder Ehle, 1962 Robert L. Cornish, 1974 Anne Ehrenkranz, 1982 Mrs. LaWanda Cox, 1966 Mrs. William Esty, 1978 Robert G. Cox, 1981 Mrs. Martin Evans, 1972 R.K. Craig, 1980 Miss Debbie Everett, 1981 John J. Cunningham, 1971 Alf Evers, 1972 William H. Ewen, 1982 Kenneth D'Andrea, 1982 C. Sims Farr, 1973 Michael D'Innocenzo, 1982 Irvin Faust, 1976 Mark John Dallara, 1976 Leslie Feder, 1979 George Damiano, 1976 Charles Feitel, 1982 Harold J. Daw, 1979 Sandra Feldman, 1978 Dr. Robert M. Day, 1980 Robert J. Ferguson, 1982 Baroness Von Griesheim De Susan Ferris-Kline, 1980 Grandpere, 1978 Jerald Dillon Fessenden, 1973 Rev. Msgr. William Noe Field, 1982

58 Chip Fisher, 1982 Irwin Glusker, 1981 Thomas J. Fleming, 1962 John Glynn, 1977 Mrs. Alma S. Flesch, 1979 Jack Golden, 1968 Charles B. Flood, 1972 Irwin J. Goldman, 1982 Michael Flynn, 1980 Malcolm Goldstein, 1982 Frank Fogarty, 1975 William H. Good, 1980 Thomas I. Foley, 1978 Robert W. Goodman, 1978 Mrs. Laura M. Graham Forbes, John D. Gordan, III, 1980 1981 John Steele Gordon, 1981 Bayard S. Forster, 1974 Prof. Janice L. Gorn, 1982 Benjamin P. Fowler, 1968 Maryeugene Gotimer, 1982 Harry W. Fowler, 1979 David Granger, 1973 Florence C. Frank, 1974 Joel W. Greenbaum, 1962 Col. Philip J. Frank, 1975 David Greenwald, 1982 Edward Frese, Jr., 1981 Dr. Fay T. Greenwald, 1982 Richard N. Fried, 1981 David D. Griffin, 1978 Howard B. Friedland, 1981 Dr. Anthony Gronowicz, 1982 William S. Friedman, 1979 Thomas J. Guida, 1973 Miss Suzanne Frisbie, 1975 William K. Guild, 1974 William Lee Frost, 1977 Mrs. Raymond C. Guth, 1978 Michiko Fukuda, 1979 Robert Jay Haber, 1980 Mrs. Verla C. Gabriel, 1980 Austin K. Haldenstein, 1973 Miss Barbara Gainer, 1977 Nathan Hale, 1979 Michael R. Gannett, 1981 Joseph W. Halpern, 1979 Dr. Deborah Gardner, 1980 VanR. Halsey, Jr., 1972 Barry H. Garfinkel, 1970 F. John Handler, 1974 Bradford Garnett, 1982 George DeLancey Harris, Jr., 1979 Marianne B. Geiger, 1981 Marion O. Harris, 1981 Marvin Gelfand, 1972 Jo Collier Hart, 1980 Salvatore Joseph Geraci, 1968 Peter Brooke Haskel, 1981 Donald F. Gerardi, 1980 David P. Hawkins, 1973 Charles E. Gersch, 1975 Cordis Heard, 1980 Mortimer Getzels, 1977 Marie B. Hecht, 1963 Juliana F. Gilheany, 1982 James Heilbrun, 1978 John P. Gillen, 1977 William H. Helfand, 1975 Dr. Stephen F. Ginsberg, 1962 Rev. Donald Hendricks, 1981 Scott Glascock, 1982 Tyler Hendricks, 1982 William Glover, 1973 Jerome J. Henry, 1976 Robert F. Herrmann, 1974 Roger J. Herz, 1965

59 Wolfgang A. Herz, 1980 William C. Ketchum, Jr., 1967 Miss Sylvia Hilton, 1979 Ralph Kirshner, 1981 Ari Hoogenboom, 1960 George C. Kirstein, 1976 John K. Howat, 1982 Prof. Benjamin J. Klebaner, 1971 Mrs. Allegra Branson Hoxter, 1977 William G. Klein, 1960 Richard P. Hunt, 1981 Miss Mary-Jo Kline, 1982 John K. Hutchens, 1973 John G. Kneiling, 1973 Gordon Hyatt, 1980 Robert Seward Knox, 1980 Dr. Martin D. Hyman, 1980 Joseph W. Kobetts, 1971 Norma Kosann, 1980 Sharon Irish, 1982 E. Peter Krulewitch, 1979 Robert Ittner, 1981 Adelaide Kugel, 1982

Howard E. Jaffa, 1978 Charles Burr Lamarr, 1982 Mrs. Bernard Jaffe, 1979 Dr. Sarah Bradford Landau, 1982 Mrs. H. W. Janson, 1980 William Ide Landauer, 1979 Paul Jarowski, 1972 Leopold S. Launitz-Schurer, Jr., Miss Marion E. Jemmott, 1976 1969 Oliver Jensen, 1966 Miss Jenny Lawrence, 1982 David M. Jordan, 1969 Daniel J. Leab, 1969 Miss Susan Harwood Jordan, Susan Marietta Lederer, 1981 1972 James R. Lee, 1982 Frederick M. Joseph, 1974 Michael E. Lesk, 1978 Mrs. Anne Hoyte Joyce, 1978 Jean Davies Lesser, 1979 Jacob Judd, 1973 < Raymond A. Lester, 1981 Diane Levin, 1982 Karl Kabelac, 1967 Marcy Levinson, 1980 Richard Kahler, 1979 F. LeeLiebolt.Jr., 1978 Thomas Graham Kahn, 1976 Miss Sabina Lietzmann, 1974 Melvin Kalfus, 1974 Richard R.Lingeman, 1974 Randall Kambic, 1980 C. Edwin Linville, 1974 Joseph Nathan Kane, 1963 Edward B. Litchfield, 1972 James S. Kaplan, 1982 Mrs. Ann E. Litsas, 1975 Howard Kaplan, 1979 Donald Lizzul, 1967 Joseph Kastner, 1980 Charles R. Long, 1977 Charles O. Kates, 1979 Andrea C. Loomis, 1982 Rita O. Keckeissen, 1968 Maria Lopez-Ortega, 1981 Mrs. M. Whitney Keen, 1972 Michael Lordi, 1982 Peter L. Kennard, 1979 Alessandra Lorini, 1982 Nathan Kernan, 1982 Douglas Kerr, 1982

60 Eliot H. Lumbard, 1980 Louis Mercier, 1967 William Lynch, 1973 Harold B. Meyers, 1981 Albert S. Lyons, 1980 William B. Michaelsen, 1975 Lion G. Miles, 1982 Miss Barbara Macklowe, 1979 Donald M. Miller, 1968 Rev. John B. MacNab, 1975 Edwin H. Miller, 1981 Harry Macy, Jr., 1982 James Monahan, 1982 Mrs. James McCosh Magie, 1975 Bruce L. Montell, 1980 J. Robert Maguire, 1967 Daniel L. Moore, 1980 James T. Maher, 1970 Miss Helen Moore, 1978 Barbara Malek-Coffin, 1980 John J. Moroney, 1975 Mrs. Alice P. Maltin, 1976 John A. Morris, 1978 Jack Mandel, 1979 Andrew Morse, 1982 Mrs. Stephan Mandel, 1980 Mrs. Sidney P. Morse, 1981 Frank J. Manheim, 1943 Matthew J. Mosca, 1980 Grant Coffin Manheim, 1974 Anne Cronin Mosey, 1982 Paul N. Marcus, 1974 E. Buder Moulton, Jr., 1975 LTJG Dean B. Markussen, USN, Sheila Mulhearn, 1982 1980 Dr. William J. Murphy, 1978 Mrs. Eva Marshall, 1979 W. P. Laird Myers, 1982 Mrs. Charles B. Martin, 1978 John E. Masten, 1978 Edward J. Nagy, 1978 Dr. Lawrence W. Masten, 1980 Mrs. Harvey Napier, 1980 Wade H. McCann, 1982 Adele Gutman Nathan, 1965 James F. McCartin, 1982 Miss Emily S. Nathan, 1979 Mrs. John T. McClintock, 1979 Maria K. Naylor, 1979 Darlene McCloud, 1980 James W. Needham, 1973 AlphonsusJ. McCourt, 1981 Edward C. Nelson, 1969 Miss Dorothy H. McGee, 1970 Nicholas Neubauer, 1982 Peter Albert McKay, 1980 Dr. Joseph Newall, 1979 James McLachlan, 1980 W.A. Newcomb, 1978 Dr. Robert E. McMasters, 1980 Mrs. Harry Shaw Newman, 1982 Dr. James G. McMurtry, III, 1969 Nancy F. Nirenberg, 1981 Donald A. McQuade, 1976 Miss Anna M. Meenagh, 1979 Donald C. O'Brien, 1982 Grete Meilman, 1980 Charles G. O'Connor, 1977 Mrs. Ward Melville, 1978 Thomas C. O'Keefe, 1979 Richard L. Menschel, 1967 Michael J. O'Leary, 1978 Peter E. O'Malley, 1974 Mrs. Evelena S. Oakes, 1976

61 Peter H. Onderdonk, 1970 Allan Riley, 1977 Mrs. Samuel H. Ordway, 1978 Mrs. Gregg Ring, 1981 Robert A. Ouimette, 1981 Dr. Robert C. Rinker, 1976 Charlotte Ritchie, 1982 Miss Nancy Mary Panella, 1977 Mrs. John Rivoire, 1963 Dr. Herbert Parsons, 1954 Lee Roberts, 1982 Mrs. Robert O. Payne, 1982 Louise Boger Rockey, 1981 Ted Peck, 1978 R. Cannon Rogers, 1973 Edward Pellegrini, 1982 Catherine Romanelli, 1978 Charles Peters, 1982 Mary Ann Romano, 1982 Andrew I. Peterson, 1973 Miss Elizabeth L. Roosevelt, 1975 Alain J. Petit, 1979 Daniel Rose, 1976 Mrs. Edward M. Pflueger, 1976 Herbert J. Rose, 1964 Joseph A. Phelan, 1975 Marshall Rose, 1982 Miss Cynthia Owen Philip, 1976 Henry Rosenberg, 1981 William C. Pierce, 1973 Lana Rosenfeld, 1982 Dr. Mary L. Pitlick, 1979 Miss Elizabeth E. Roth, 1975 Raymond Plumey, 1982 Gary M. Roush, 1981 Mrs. Lawrence W. Pollack, 1976 Stephen Rubin, 1981 Beverly Fearn Porter, 1979 Dr. Anita Rubinstein, 1982 Percy Preston, Jr., 1976 Noel Rubinton, 1967 Roy E. Prince, 1980 James N. Rudolph, 1972 Frank T. Princiotti, 1980 Joseph F. Ryan, 1977 Theodore H. M. Prudon, 1982 Martin Sacks, 1978 Lewis Hoyer Rabbage, 1982 Ron Sahner, 1981 Philip A. Rabenau, 1974 Carmen Salazar, 1982 J. T. Raleigh, 1982 Dr. Duane Sample, 1982 Dr. Leela Rangaswamy, 1980 Sophia Schachter, 1982 Mrs. Joseph Raskin, 1977 Michael J. Schady, 1976 Selma Rattner, 1968 Charles James Schaefer, III, 1965 Stephen A. Reichert, 1980 Dr. Richard L. Schaffer, 1974 Jay David Reisberg, 1981 Mrs. Frida Scharman, 1967 Eleanor Revson, 1982 Laurie Graham Schieffelin, 1981 Eugene Riccio, 1974 Mrs. Andrew C. Schirrmeister, Jr., Miss Katherine M. Richards, 1980 1982 William J. Schlicht, Jr., 1966 Deborah D. Richardson, 1982 Alfred M. Schlosser, 1975 Edgar P. Richardson, 1978 Kurt R. Schmeller, 1976 Virginia C. Schmid, 1982 Dr. J. Lee Schneidman, 1975

62 Louis Schucman, 1981 Margaret Stearns, 1966 David P. Schultz, 1973 Henry Z. Steinway, 1973 R. G. Schuur, 1982 Mrs. Thomas R. Sternau, 1972 Mrs. Donna Schwartz, 1982 John C. Stevenson, 1981 Frank E. Schwartz, 1982 John G. Stewart, 1982 Marvin D. Schwartz, 1967 P. Gordon B. Stillman, 1978 Herbert J. Schwarz, Jr., 1963 Avery Booth Stone, 1982 Eric Von Dicke Schweser, 1952 May N. Stone, 1982 Elliot Sclar, 1981 Lee Stookey, 1977 Kenneth Scott, 1950 Edward M. Strauss, Jr., 1979 Nathan B. Seidman, 1975 Edward M. Strauss, III, 1976 Donna Seldin, 1982 Dr. Larry E. Sullivan, 1981 Mrs. Whitney North Seymour, Jr., 1964 Hajime Takai, 1977 Rebecca Shanor, 1982 Mrs. Thomas H. Talmage, 1978 Mrs. Margorie Mackay Shapiro, Michael Tepper, 1974 1979 Thomas Thatcher, 1968 Miss Ellen L. Shepherd, 1979 Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 1961 Edward Sheppard, 1980 Charles D.W. Thompson, 1982 Miss Rosamond Sherwood, 1963 Mrs. Julia A. Thompson, 1976 Dr. William L. Shulman, 1962 Timothy H. Thompson, 1977 Dr. David Sibulkin, 1981 John Thorn, 1982 Joel Siegel, 1975 Eleanor M. Tilton, 1981 Grant G. Simmons, Jr., 1973 Mark D. Tomasko, 1982 Merle E. Simmons, 1978 Leo Trachtenberg, 1981 Cary Stewart Sklaren, 1974 Michael F. Trachtenberg, 1966 Albert I. Slabotzky, 1965 Hans L. Trefousse, 1961 Albert H. Small, 1980 Miss Constance L. Trolle, 1977 Frank S. Smith, 1982 Rev. John F.X. Smith, 1966 Howard Umansky, 1980 Prof. Wilson Smith, 1961 Mrs. Edna W. Unger, 1971 Robert Smolensky, 1981 Sally Ogden Smyth, 1972 Rosemary Van Duzer, 1980 Robert N. Solomon, 1982 William J. Vanden Heuvel, 1981 Shirley Camper Soman, 1981 William Vendice, 1979 Dr. Reinhard S. Speck, 1976 Arnold H. Vollmer, 1982 Mrs. Anne F. Spencer, 1976 David William Voorhees, 1972 N.E. Springer, Jr., 1966 William W. Voorhies, 1959 Jack Stadler, 1956 Frank Vos, 1982 Roger Starr, 1973

63 Mitchell M. Waife, 1977 Senior Members Wendell K. Walter, 1980 Mrs. Adelaide B. Adams, 1968 Peter M. Walsh, 1981 Herbert K. Alexander, 1967 Raymond Walters, Jr., 1972 Miss Anna R. Alexandre, 1978 Dr. Franklin Ward, 1975 Katherine Allen, 1982 Peter M. Warner, 1966 David E. Watts, 1977 Miss Charlotte F. Andress, 1964 Sylvia Appelbaum, 1981 Louis K. Wechsler, 1979 Miss Julia Ruth Armstrong, 1964 Charles Warner Wendell, 1975 Richard T. Arndt, 1982 Miss Eleanor S. Wendell, 1978 Mrs. Ray Austrian, 1978 Harry West, 1970 Louis Avitable, 1980 James B. West, 1980 James H. Awe, 1982 Thomas C. Wheeler, 1982 Roger Graham Whidden, 1976 Miss Katherine M. Babbit, 1972 Miss Lynn Whitson, 1978 Dr. Louis Bader, 1982 Mrs. Francis D. Wiener, 1976 Mrs. Harry Baer, 1973 Jeanette Wilken, 1981 Mrs. Clarence Bailey, 1974 John Wilkie, 1971 Frank C. Baker, 1971 Miss Janice Wilkins, 1972 Gilbert Harlow Baker, 1967 Le Baron Sands Willard, Jr., 1979 Mrs. Linton Lomas Barrett, 1974 Miss Patricia M. Williams, 1982 Donald F. Barrow, 1980 Roger A. Wines, 1982 Miss Geraldine Beard, 1965 Mrs. Edward B. Winslow, 1977 Taylor G. Belcher, 1982 Madeline C. Winslow, 1982 Mrs. Samuel Belkin, 1980 William Wise, 1972 Edward H. Benenson, 1982 Elizabeth L. Witt, 1979 Neil S. Berman, 1981 Mrs. Julian L. Woodward, 1978 Edward G. Bernard, 1973 Knight Woolley, 1973 Henry Birnbaum, 1965 Miss Elisabeth Wurzburger, 1978 Mrs. William Bloom, 1971 E. LiskWyckoff,Jr., 1982 Fon W. Boardman, Jr., 1978 Frederick W. Bogert, 1973 Jerold S. Yale, 1977 Dr. George Loveridge Bowen, Eugene R. Yetter, 1980 1974 Miss Olive L. Bragazzi, 1978 Barbara J. Zimmerman, 1982 Mrs. Gordon S. Braislin, 1982 Robert S. Zukerman, 1982 Mrs. George E. Brewer, 1973 Edmund Rogers Brill, 1964 Herbert Baer Brill, 1981 Ruth Brooks, 1982 William W. Brotherton, 1971

64 Richard H. Brown, 1969 Brother Philip M. Dowd, F.S.C., Theodore Branson, 1979 1976 Mrs. A. Buckalter, 1971 Mrs. Norman F. Draffin, 1976 MetchieJ.E. Budka, 1958 Mrs. William H. Dunn, 1978 Mrs. David T. Bulkley, 1973 Mrs. Everett Dwight, 1978 Alan Burnham, 1976 Mrs. Jean W. Burnham, 1979 T.W. Egly,Jr., 1970 Donald F. Bush, 1977 David V. Erdman, 1969 Mrs. Barbara Smith Buys, 1967 Miss Betty J. Ezequelle, 1966

Miss Rose Carol, 1972 Loren W. Fessler, 1982 Irving Caesar, 1951 Arthur Norman Field, 1975 William A. Casselman, 1972 Edward Jenkins Foote, 1972 Dr. Frances S. Childs, 1957 Mrs. Henry W. Ford, 1974 Mark Ciabattari, 1982 Mrs. Thomas B. Foster, 1980 Robert P. Coates, 1977 Roy A. Foulke, 1976 Mrs. Maud D. Cole, 1967 Mrs. Dorothy G. Fowler, 1976 Phyllis L. Cole, 1965 Dr. Florence B. Freedman, 1973 Robert G. Collier, 1982 Benjamin Freefield, 1961 Charles W. Collins, 1981 Mrs. Ruth G. Freidmann, 1962 Robert C. Collins, 1975 Rev. Joseph R. Frese, S.J., 1956 Dr. David F. Condon, 1973 Henry M. Fuller, 1962 William C. Cook, 1981 William Fulmor, 1982 Richard W. Couper, 1977 George M. Craig, 1968 Mrs. Dorothy R. Gallanter, 1980 Mrs. Noyes A. Crowell, 1970 Mrs. E.B. Garrison, 1978 Gordon S. Gavan, 1981 Mrs. Alice D'Angelo, 1981 Mrs. Margot Gayle, 1967 Sarah D'Harnoncourt, 1980 Mrs. Mabel Scott Georgi, 1972 Baroness Ida-Gro Dahlerup, 1982 Craig Gilborn, 1982 Mrs. Jane B. Davies, 1982 Jill Gill, 1976 Gerald P. Dawkins, 1956 Mrs. M. Leo Gitelson, 1975 Mrs. Dorothy H. Dec, 1975 Mrs. William B. Given, Jr., 1973 Thomas Anderton DeLong, II, Ephraim Gleichenhaus, 1960 1961 S. Howard Goldman, 1980 Dr. Irvin Deutsch, 1975 Francis J. Goldsmith, Jr., 1982 Virgina White diButera, 1967 Bernard H. Goldstein, 1972 Miss Beatrix Des Marets Dodd, Daniel Goldstein, 1976 1982 Mrs. Elena Cipolla Gordon, 1974 Miss Irene Gordon, 1981 Irving Grad, 1982

65 Maitland L. Griggs, 1971 Dr. Bernard S. Kahn, 1955 Lady Marie-Louise Grundy, 1980 Jayne Bullard Kamlot, 1981 Mrs. Max Guggenheimer, 1962 Robert A. Kandel, 1974 Arthur C. Gwynne, Jr., 1970 Nicholas Leroy King, 1979 Bengt H. Kjellgren, 1976 Mrs. C. D. Haagensen, 1982 Helen M. Klar, 1982 Hamilton Hadden, 1973 Michael Klasfeld, 1976 Van R. Halsey, 1973 Mrs. Estelle F. Kleiger, 1975 Margaret Lynd Hance, 1982 Mrs. Arthur Knorr, 1973 David A. Hanks, 1979 Bob Krebs, 1965 Montgomery Hare, 1973 Mrs. Henry Harfield, 1979 Benjamin Laba, 1982 Stanley Hart, 1981 Philip Sawyer Lacy, 1969 Brace F.E. Harvey, 1971 Dr. John T. Lambert, 1980 Kenneth E. Hasbrouck, 1971 Dr. Sandra L. Langer, 1971 Mrs. Elinor Rice Hays, 1959 Mrs. Joan V. Laskoff, 1982 Miss Elizabeth G. Hayward, 1976 Leo L. Laskoff, 1982 Mary Jane Hesson, 1981 Linda Sue Lazarus, 1982 Robert H. Hivnor, 1976 Morton L. Leavy, 1976 Solomon Hoberman, 1974 Alicia B. Legg, 1981 Mrs. W. L. Hobson, 1981 Edward A. LeRoy, 1973 Mrs. Emily K. Hogan, 1979 Mrs. Frances Levison, 1971 Richard B. Holden, 1982 Miss Rosanna B. Lewis, 1968 J.G.E. Hopkins, 1939 Daniel L. Lionel, 1976 Daniel M.C. Hopping, 1978 Louis Liskin, 1972 Rod W. Horton, 1980 Gregory Long, 1982 Kathryn Howard, 1982 William F. Long, 1982 George T. Howe, 1975 Mrs. Phyllis N. Lucas, 1967 Miss Helen Lorraine Hultz, 1966 Robert N. Lunny, 1960 Miss Courtney Hurspool, 1970 Evelyn P. Luquer, 1972

Mrs. Mabel S. IngaUs, 1973 Mrs. Nancy MacDonald, 1982 Albert G. Maclnnis, 1962 Roberts B. Jackson, 1964 Mrs. R.L. Maher, 1980 Dr. Irma B. Jaffe, 1972 Dorothea Maier, 1982 Oliver Jensen, 1966 Elaine Malley, 1982 Raymond Johnson, 1969 Miss Berthe Manent, 1970 Mrs. Harriet F. Jonsson, 1982 Mrs. Latife Mardin, 1982 Rev. Jean P. Jordan, 1982

66 Mrs. John B. Marsh, 1974 Walter H. Page, 1979 Donald W. Marshall, 1963 Douglas G. Parsonage, 1967 Henry M. Marx, 1976 Jerry E. Patterson, 1967 Mitchell R. Mass, 1982 Walter M. Philippson, 1982 Werner G. Mayer, 1978 Vince W. Pierce, 1974 Miss Lucia McBride, 1976 Henry L. Pierson, 1963 Joseph B. McCaffrey, 1982 William H. Pierson, Jr., 1975 John T. McCoy, Jr., 1974 Mrs. Herbert C. Plows, 1978 David McCullough, 1968 Jeffrey Potter, 1982 Thomas M. McDade, 1961 Mrs. Warwick Potter, 1978 Charles H. McSorley, 1977 John P. Meade, 1980 Perry T. Rathbone, 1979 Arthur Meadow, 1981 Joseph G. Rayback, 1972 William B. Michaelsen, 1975 John Rice, 1974 Lester C. Migdal, 1967 Margaret C. Richards, 1982 Robert Milbank, 1982 Joseph J. Roberto, 1981 Samuel R. Milbank, 1971 Mrs. Arthur W. Robinson, Jr., Fred C. Miles, 1969 1974 John W.H. Miller, 1977 Miss Lillian Robinson, 1976 Dr. Morton R. Milsner, 1967 Mrs. Romana Rogers, 1970 Mrs. Albert Mitchell, 1979 Prof. Siegfried B. Rolland, 1962 Prof. Richard B. Morris, 1967 P. James Roosevelt, 1977 Walter M. Morris, 1982 Arthur R. Rosenbaum, 1979 Edward Moynahan, 1982 Alvin A. Rosenthal, 1967 Richard Paul Muller, 1979 Axel G. Rosin, 1981 Grayson M. P. Murray, 1973 Mrs. Sara Fine Rubenstein, 1975 Barbara Quincy Myers, 1979 John P. Runden, 1980 Thomas Ryder, 1978 Henrietta B. Nathan, 1981 Theodore R. Nelson, 1978 Dr. Morris H. Saffron, 1969 Arthur A. Nerson, 1959 Seymour Saltus, 1969 Cedric R. Nevitt, 1972 Frank K. Sanders, Jr., 1977 Charles W Nichols, Jr., 1974 Elliot M. Sanger,' 1968 Osgood Nichols, 1982 Chris Sarubbi, 1979 Mrs. Jane Northshield, 1974 Miss Isabelle K. Savell, 1974 Peter Ford Nostrand, 1975 Sylvan Schendler, 1974 Monroe Schere, 1979 Miss Catherine T. O'Dea, 1964 Murray Schumach, 1979 William H. O'Reilly, 1942 Roger B. Oresman, 1977

67 Dr. Robert R. Schwartz, 1968 Milford A. Vieser, 1970 John Scott, 1976 Mrs. Vincent Serran Villard, Mrs. Donald F. Sealy, 1960 Sr., 1978 Edward J. Shaw, Jr., 1978 S. Morton Vose, II, 1981 Mrs. Thelma E. Shoemaker, 1980 Rollin Shove, 1982 George M. Wait, 1976 Beatrice Siegel, 1969 Mrs. Terry Walton, 1981 MaronJ. Simon, 1982 Miss Nancy Warfield, 1972 Nissa Simon, 1980 Miss Dorothy Warren, 1972 Miss Rosejeanne Slifer, 1972 Gordon Watson, 1980 Thomas D. Sloan, 1966 Mrs. John J. Weber, 1973 Mrs. Carlton Sprague Smith, 1982 Dr. Albert O. Weissberg, 1982 Mrs. Eleanor Touhey Smith, 1976 Anna K. Weisz, 1976 Mrs. Duncan S. Somerville, 1979 Walter Werner, 1982 Miss Madeleine B. Stern, 1966 Elias S. Wilentz, 1981 Dr. Stanley H. Sternberg, 1979 John W. Willetts, 1980 Mr. Harry R. Stokes, Jr., 1979 Mrs. Ichabod T. Williams, 1979 Clyde A. Syze, 1963 Mary V. Wissler, 1979 Mrs. Frederick C. Witsell, 1980 Harry L. Taplin, 1972 Andrew D. Wolfe, 1970 Miss Ellen Tarry, 1978 David H. Wright, 1976 Allan Taub, 1982 Dr. Felix Wroblewski, 1978 Emanuel Teitelman, 1974 Miss Edith Hay Wyckoff, 1977 John Robert Terry, 1982 Clement J. Wyle, 1952 Mrs. Edward H. Tevriz, 1968 Miss Laurie Thompson, 1979 Mrs. John M. Young, 1979 Rev. William A. Tieck, 1982 Mrs. Francis R.H. Tomes, 1978 John R. Zehner, 1959 Mrs. John J. Trask, 1978 Thomas Zekov, 1973 John B. Trevor, Jr., 1978 Morris Tyler, 1976 Student John Antici, 1982 Robert Uhl, 1980 Allen C. Bell, 1982 Mrs. W. Leicester Van Leer, 1978 Dean A. Biancavilla, 1982 Miss Jeanne Van Ness, 1982 Gayle Evans Brookfield, 1982 Stephen Van Rensselaer, 1982 Kathleen Whitney Bukofzer, 1982 Mary Roth Veith,, 1980 Robert W. Venables, 1969 Michael Calcaterra, 1982 Carlos Castro, 1982 Evelyn J. Costa, 1982

68 Kathleen L. Diffley, 1982 Susan L. Walker, 1982

Daniel Gil Feuchtwanger, 1982 Associate Members Mrs. Robert Strong Adams, 1950 Elsa Gilbertson, 1982 Dr. Edward P. Alexander, 1936 Irene Giovenetti, 1982 Miss Gertrude Annan, 1949 Miss Marjorie G. Cathcart, 1925 Beth Henriques, 1982 James H.R. Cromwell, 1925 Beatrice L. Hoffman, 1982 Wayne M. Faunce, 1951 Alfreed M. Greenfield, 1942 Bruce C. Kaplan, 1982 Mrs. W. Huntting Howell, 1950 Niva Kimenker, 1982 Louis C. Jones, 1946 Wendy Kremer, 1982 David Kirschenbaum, 1975 Dr. Richard P. McCormick, 1951 Jary D. Larsen, 1982 Harold McCracken, 1949 R. Allen Lott, 1982 Charles Nagel, 1951 Catherine Low, 1982 Edward P. O'Reilly, 1942 William H. O'Reilly, 1942 Matthew D. Marks, 1982 Dr. Albert E. Parr, 1944 Lisa B. Mausolf, 1982 Joseph S. Pendleton, 1925 Amy J. Miller, 1982 Dr. James Lawrence Pool, 1949 Erica Miller, 1982 Stephen T. Riley, 1962 Frank T. Mobilio, 1982 Laurence P. Roberts, 1939 Michael E. Murphy, 1982 Bard Pendleton Rogers, 1941 Matthew Rombey, 1945 Kate Burns Otiavino, 1982 Abel I. Smith, Jr., 1945 Miss Dorothy Stimson, 1942 Daniel N. Pagano, 1982 Mrs. Thomas W. Streeter, 1967 Hilary J. Pell, 1982 Henry B. Thompson, 1925 Nina Pellar, 1982 Alexander J. Wall, 1951 Raymond Ward Nina Rappaport, 1982 H.W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. Steven Jay Restmeyer, 1982 Rudolf Wunderlich Nina Rutenberg, 1982 Barbara J. Zimmerman

Wayne Saitta, 1982 Marie Sarchiopone, 1982 James D. Scudieri, 1982 Tracy Spencer, 1982 Nancy Strohmeyer, 1982 Michael Sugrue, 1982

69 Annual Appeal

Dr. AbramJ. Abeloff Miss Beatrix Des Marets Dodd Douglas Abrahams Mrs. Elizabeth Harriet Drew Herbert K. Alexander James R. Duffy William H. Alexander Mrs. C. Robert Allen, III Richard Eberhart Katherine Allen Dr. Ralph Veeder Ehle Anonymous Mrs. Howard D. Epstein Julian Aronson Charles Feitel Louis C. Baker Rev. Msgr. William Noe Field Russell H. Beatie.Jr, Harry W. Fowler Henry Birnbaum William S. Friedman Mrs. Alfred Elliott Bissell Miss Suzanne Frisbie Gerard Boardman William Lee Frost Hyman Bogen Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Bonner, Jr. James P. Gallatin Mrs. Mary A. Brandwein Mr. & Mrs. Barry H. Garfinkle E.F. Britz, Jr. Mrs. Margot Gayle Dr. David Hall Brooks Mortimer Getzels Mrs. Philip J, Brown Francis Goelet Mrs. Barbara Smith Buys Mr. 6k Mrs. William T. Golden Daniel Goldstein Douglass Campbell Dr. Richard B. Gould Dr. P.W. Carmel James P. Gregory Guy Cary Maitland L. Griggs Dr. William S. Clark Coach Leatherware Lewis Rutherford Hall Mrs. Maud D. Cole James H. Halpin Mrs. La Wanda Cox Mrs. Alfred C. Harrison Henry Hart Harold J. Daw Harry W. Havemeyer Mrs. Clay Debevoise Robert F. Hermann Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Dickler C. Douglas Dillon

70 Dr. James J. Heslin Walter H. Page Mrs. Emily K. Hogan Miss Clara S. Peck Arthur C. Holden Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pendleton, Jr. John K, Howat Joseph A. Phelan John K. Hutchens Mrs. Margaret W, Platten Mrs. Lawrence W. Pollack John N. Irwin, II Charles J. Irwin Philip A. Rabenau Joseph G. Rayback Dr. Irma B. Jaffe William W. Reese Donald Leigh James Morgan S.A. Reichner Eleanor Revson Hamilton F. Kean Bard Pendleton Rogers Bertha Koempel Foundation R. Cannon Rogers Robert Seward Knox Dr. Duane Sample Mrs. Vera Brodsky Lawrence Arthur Sarnoff Thayer Lindsley Trust Dr. & Mrs. George Sawyer E. Townsend Look Mrs. Harry Schiff Maria Lopez-Ortega James S. Schoff Walter Lord Mrs. Nanette Scofield Mrs. Donald F. Scaly Mrs. Albert G. Maclnnis Miss Constance D. Sherman Mrs. Mary Ann O'Brian Malkin Rollin Shove Jack Mandel Eric N. Shrubsole Malcolm Forbes McKesson Dr. David Sibulkin Miss Elsa Meininger Beatrice Siegel Mrs. Ward Melville Abel I. Smith, Jr. Lion G. Miles Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Smith Dr. Max Miller Miss Dorothy Stimson Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Strauss, Theodore R. Nelson Jr. Arthur A. Nerson Frank S. Streeter Kenneth M. Newman Thomas W. Streeter

Charles G. O'Connor Mrs. Thomas H. Talmage Edward P. O'Reilly Charles J. Tanenbaum Overbrook Foundation Willard B. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tyler

71 Stephen Van Rensselaer Walter Werner William J. Vanden Heuvel A. Pennington Whitehead John Wilkie Wendell K. Walker Rodney W. Williams Dr. Franklin Ward Mrs. Frederick C. Witsell Raymond M. Ward Rudolf G. Wunderlich Miss Nancy Warfield Miss Elisabeth Wurzburger Walter W. Weber, Jr. E. Lisk Wyckoff, Jr. Louis K. Wechsler

72 Contributors to the Library

Alfriede Abbe Bentley Historical Library, Academy of American Poets University of Michigan Ackland Art Museum Mrs. Mary Childs Black Adams Davidson Galleries Henry D. Blumberg Mrs. Richard Adloff Richard B. Bossard Diane Cole Ahl Lucy Boyajian Ms. Bette Aia Frank W. Bradner Albany Institute of History Mrs. Gordon Stuart Braislin and Art Frank O. Braynard Alderman Library, University of Ralph Brill Virginia Brooklyn Museum Alexander Library, Rutgers Bronx County Historical Society University Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Mrs. Crawford J. Campbell American Antiquarian Society Raoul Camus American Association of Museums Cape May County Historical American Bible Society Society American Museum of Natural Donald S. Carmichael History Carnegie Corporation of New American Philosophical Society York Amsterdams Historisch Museum Buscaglia Castellani Art Gallery Artemis & Winkler Verlag Chicago Historical Society Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Cincinnati Historical Society Library, Radcliffe College Citibank, N.A. Artists' Fellowship, Inc. Citizens Budget Commission, Inc. Asociacion Internacional De Arthur Cohen Criticos De Arte Barbara Cohen Owen R. Aylesworth The (Collegiate) Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Richard Ball New York City Bancroft Library, University of Colonial Society of Pennsylvania California, Berkeley Colorado Historical Society Norma Basch James B. Bell

73 Mrs, H. Dunscombe Colt Folsom Family Association of Columbus Museum of Art America, Inc. Consolidated Edison Company of Benjamin P. Fowler New York, Inc. Aileen S. Freeman Concordia Historical Institute Connecticut Historical Society Gay Sunshine Press Constitution Island Association Margot Gayle Consulate General of the John L. Gemmil Netherlands Ms. Sue Adele Gillies Contralmirante Manuel Diaz Michael Kovacek Glasgalerie Ugueo Mrs. Morris S. Glicksman Cooper-Hewitt Museum Stephen J. Goldberg Council on Library Resources, Edward S. Gordon Inc. Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Dr. John T. Cowles Mason of the State of New York Darien Historical Society William T. Grant Foundation Lino S. Lipinsky de Orlov Christopher Gray Detroit Institute of Arts Mrs. John D. Gray Donn Devine John V Gray Miss Irene H. Dickinson Thomas D. Green R.R. Donnelly and Sons Greenwood Press Company Grey Art Gallery and Study The Dorsey Press Center, New York University Princess Lazarovich- Maidand Lee Griggs Hrebelianovich Douchan John V. Grombach Dover Publications, Inc. James Mason Grove, Esq. Mrs. James Durgin Grunwald Center, University of California Eastern National Park & John Simon Guggenheim Monument Association Memorial Foundation Eleutherian Mills-Hagley Foundation Lewis M. Hall Emily Lowe Gallery, Hofstra Harper & Row Publishers, Inc. University John Bennett Hatfield, Sr. Michael Engel Haworth Press, Inc. Ms. Betty Ensign William H. Helfand Charles N. Henderson James Thomas- Flexner Flint Institute of Arts

74 Herbert F. Johnson Museum Laguna Beach Museum of Art of Art Miss Beverly Landauer Felix Hernandez League of Women Voters of New Dr. Leo Hershkowitz York State Mrs. Joseph R. Hertz Mrs. F.M. Lewis Dr. James J. Heslin Library Company of Philadelphia Fritz Heynen Harry Lines Hirschl & Adler Galleries, Inc. R. McAllister Lloyd Gayle D. Hix Long Island Historical Society Arthur C. Holden, FAIA Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library Yasuko Horioka and Museum Quinn and Aline Hornaday Robert M. Lunny The House of Collectibles, Inc. Jean E. Maack Mrs. John J. Ide Thomas M. McDade Indiana Historical Bureau J.B. McCaffrey Indiana Historical Society Paul J. McGeady International Exhibitions The Robert McLaughlin Gallery Foundation Elwood Macy Sharon Irish Mrs. Mary Ann O'Brian Malkin Mrs. Charles J. Irwin Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Many Diane D. Ivins Kenneth Mason Memorial Art Gallery, University Thomas Jefferson Memorial of Rochester Foundation Mercantile Library Association of Jersey City Public Library the City of New York Lorenzo Merlo John S. Kababian Merrimack Valley Textile Museum Kansas State Historical Society Mrs. Mary Merriman Mrs. John Kean Metropolitan Center for Alice Anne Kelso Educational Research, Mrs. Alan H. Kempner Development, and Training Mrs. Alan Kinder Joseph B. Milgram Ronald Knoth Minnesota Historical Society Mrs. William C. Kopper Montclair Art Museum Theodore A. Krieg Charles Morris Henry W. Krotzer, Jr. Lewis E. Morris Mount Vernon Ladies' Association Mother Joseph Foundation Mount Sinai School of Nursing Municipal Archives of Amsterdam

75 Mystic Seaport Museum, Inc. New York State, Office of the State Comptroller Nantucket Historical Trust New York State, Office of Parks Ms. Adele Gutman Nathan and Recreation National Academy of Design New York State, Senate National Archives Trust Fund New York State Transportation Board Committee National Association of Women New York Stock Exchange Artists Niagara Falls Heritage Foundation National Automotive History Mrs. William E. Night Collection George W. Nordham National Gallery of Art National Museum of American Oklahoma Historical Society History Old Print Center and Phyllis National Museum of Canada Lucas Gallery National Portrait Gallery, Oswego County Historical Society Smithsonian Institution Oyster Bay Historical Society National Trust for Historic Preservation Mrs. Carleton H. Palmer Nebraska State Historical Society F. Wynne Paris New Jersey Historical Society George A. Parsons New York Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Robert Lee Patterson and Industry Mrs. Jefferson Patterson New York City, Department of Pejepscot Historical Society Cultural Affairs Pennsylvania Academy of the New York City, Department of Fine Arts Records and Information Mrs. Hoffman Philip Services Philip Morris, Incorporated New York City Housing Authority Dr. J. Lawrence Pool New York State Council on Port Jervis, New York, Heritage the Arts Commission New York State Education Paul Porzelt Department G. Daniel Prigmore New York State Division of Princeton University Art Museum Housing and Community Princeton University Library Renewal Frank T. Princiotti New York State, Office of the Professional Diving School of Secretary of State New York Public Archives Canada Publishing Center for Cultural Resources

76 Davis Stokes Quackenbush Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities Evelyn M. Raskopf Society of Indiana Pioneers Ray Josephs-David E. Levy, Inc. Society of the Descendants of Religious Society of Friends Norman Fox Rhode Island Historical Society Society of the Friendly Sons of Rhode Island School of Design St. Patrick Joseph V. Riccobone Mary W.S. Soper Rochester Museum and Science Spencer Museum of Art Center Spottiswoode Ballantyne, Ltd. Mrs. Louise Boger Rockey State Historical Society of Dr. John A. Rocsin Wisconsin Lewis Bunker Rohrbach Eric Steinfeldt Roslyn Landmark Society Steuben Glass Company Mrs. Anna Louis Rudner Henry Stollnitz Miss Anna Russell Dr. Larry E. Sullivan Rutgers - The State University of New Jersey Marion Tinling Tokyo Lincoln Center St. Louis Art Museum Toledo Museum of Art St. Mary's Convent Rita Toy Edith Sakell Mrs. Ruth Trappan Barbara Lee Schwartz Frank S. Schwarz and Son Ichigoro Uchida Scottish Rite Masonic Museum University of Massachusetts Press of Our National Heritage Isabel Scriba Virginia State Library Scribner Book Companies, Inc. Vose Galleries of Boston Mrs. Jean Lichtenberg Seifer Mrs. Matthias A. Shaaber Washington Association of New Wendy Shadwell Jersey Diane E. Shallue Mrs. Lester E. Waterbury Bertram Silver Wayne County, New York Howard G. & Mildred L. Ms. Suzanne Weinstein Sloat, Estate of Winston Weisman Smith Gallery Mrs. David S. Wells Jane S. Smith Whitney Museum of American Art Smithsonian Institution Paul Wilkin Smithtown Historical Society Robert B. Woodcock Roy H. Snyder, Jr. Yale University Library

77 Restricted Gifts and Other Contributions

Herbert K. Alexander Mrs. John Kean (In memory of Grace University of Kentucky Alexander) Bengt H. Kjellgren Amsterdam Historical Museum Mrs. William C. Kopper Arkville-Erpf Fund, Inc. Dr. Sarah B. Landau Estate of Gordon A. Barlow Doris LaPorte Edmund R. Brill Andrew R. Lawrie Miss Margaret L. Brown Michael E. Lesk Mrs. Crawford J. Campbell Louis D. Liskin Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. Walter Lord City ofAmsterdam Miss Dorothy H. McGee Jarvis Cromwell Mrs. Ward Melville George Dangerfield Harold B. Meyers Mrs. Marcia daPonte JohnW.H. Miller Phelps Dodge Foundation Miller Brewing Company Dover Publications, Inc. Municipal Archives, Amsterdam Engelhard Hanovia, Inc. Municipal Art Society Equitable Life Assurance David F. Myrick Society of the National Endowment for the Arts United States National Endowment for Jill Gill the Humanities Francis Goelet National Society of the Daughters Robert G. Goelet of Colonial Wars Gracie Mansion Conservancy Nedlloyd, Inc. Guide Foundation Arthur A. Nerson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawkes New York State Council Mrs. Harold Gould Henderson on the Arts Iredell W. Iglehart Northwest Airlines International Exhibition Ogilvy 4k Mather Foundation J.M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.

78 Order of Colonial Lords of Manors Esther Simon Charitable Trust in America Mrs. Lawrence M.C. Smith A.C. Pearson (In memory of Mrs. Sotheby Parke Bernet Inc. Reginald P. Rose) Margaret Stearns Mrs. A.C. Pearson (In memory of Mrs. Lettice S. Phelps Stokes Mrs. Reginald P. Rose) Frank S. Streeter Joseph S. Pendleton, Sr. Mrs. Helen A. Trimpi - Philip Morris Inc. Alice De Peyster Todd Arthur Ross Foundation, Estate of Florence A. Van Alstyne Inc. Sarah S. Schieffelin Residuary Trust

79 Museum Acquisitions

Paintings and Drawings Portrait of Dr. William Beekman (1684-1770), attributed to Evert Duy­ ckinck, III, c. 1720. Gift from Dr. Robert SL Beekman. F Street, Washington (D. C.) Home of Mile. N. by Baroness Hyde de Neuville, 1821. Bryan Fund. Hudson's River, Dey Street, (New York) by Baroness Hyde de Neuville, 1810. Bryan Fund. La Bergerie, Angelica, New York by Baroness Hyde de Neuville, 1814. Bryan Fund. Common House in Brighton (England) by Baroness Hyde de Neuville, 1815. Bryan Fund. Portrait of Helen Hake Livingston De Peyster (1773-1801) attributed to Ralph Earl, c. 1797. Bryan Fund and Gift from Mrs. Alice Todd. Portrait of Sarah Hope Harvey Trumbull (1774-1824) As Sensibility by John Trumbull, c. 1816. Gift from Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Anderson. Bas relief of George Scriba (1753-1836) by John Christian Rauschner. Scriba Collection. Portrait of Richard Varick (1753-1831) by an unidentified artist, c. 1806. Bryan Fund. View of the Residence of John Taylor near Monsey, Rockland County, New York by Richard K. Sneden, 1865. Bryan Fund. A collection of drawings of Broadway by Lester Hornby; c. 1910-1911, used as il­ lustrations in J. B. Kerfoot's Broadway (New York: Houghton, Mifflin Co., 1911). Bryan Fund. A Broadway Restaurant After The Theatre A Hansom, Union Square Broadway From Bowling Green "Hoki-Poki Men," Union Square Entrance to the Old Astor House

80 Up Broadway From 22nd Street Broadway From Park Row Lower Broadway From City Hall Park In The Wholesale District, Below Union Square In Madison Square Grace Church A Rainy Evening—Madison Square The "Flatiron" Building, Broadway, At Fifth Avenue Just Above Columbus Avenue At Daly's The "Taxi'' Stand at Greeley Square A Freak Racing Model Near "The Circle" Looking Up Broadway from 39th Street Nursemaids and Children at 106th Street Times Square—Rector's, Times Building, Hotel Astor In Front of Hotel Astor Up Broadway From 113th Street Broadway at Columbus Circle The "Peanut Man," 116th Street The Subway Station Near The Ansonia, 72nd Street TheAnsonia, Broadway, and 72nd Street An Oriental Bit—First Baptist Church at 79th Street The 135th Street End of The "Dip," Starting at 120th Street At 104th Street The Park on Broadway at 106th Street A Castle Between Broadway and The Hudson —193rd Street A Suggestion of Spain from 109th Street Doctor Mulvey's Dog and Cat Hospital—A Relic, At Cathedral Parkway Looking Across the Hudson from Broadway at 116th Street Columbia College From Broadway Off To Albany A Relic of Old Broadway Near 192nd Street The "Frankfurter Man"

Five Preliminary Drawings by Oscar Bluemner (1867-1938) c. 1913-1916. Gift from Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Feld. Van Cortland Park Oak Pond Morris Heights Harlem River The Harlem at 153rd Street

81 A collection of thirty-four drawings of Historic Landmarks of New York City by Hansi Bohm, c. 1971-1972, used as illustrations for History Preserved—A Guide to New York Landmarks and Historic Districts by Harmon Goldstone and Martha Dalrymple. Gift from Hansi Bohm. Sylan Terrace—Jumel Terrace Historic District Mount Morris Park Henderson Place (3 views) #37 Charlton Street—Charlton-King-Vandam Historic District North Side of West 138th Street—St. Nicholas Historic District MacDougal-Sullivan Gardens The Triangle—St. Mark's Historic District North Side of 45th Avenue—Hunter's Point Historic District Gramercy Park West Nos. 680, 684, 686, 690 Park Avenue St. Peter's Episcopal Church and Rectory — Chelsea Historic District No. 219 Clinton Street—Cobble Hill District Washington Arch —Greenwich Village Historic District Sniffen Court Turtle Bay Gardens Bainbridge Street, comer of Lewis Avenue—Stuyvesant Heights Historic District Brooklyn Heights Historic District, Esplanade (2 views) Strawberry Hill, Also called Bloomingdak, West 106th Street Mott Haven Historic District, East 139th Street Abigail Adams Smith House Gracie Mansion (2 views) Riverside Drive—106th Street South Lexington Avenue Gate House, Reservoir (2 views) Third Avenue The Reservoir Greenwich Street—Park Place View of New York Harbor Henry Moore Sculptures in front of the Vivian Beaumont Theater, Lincoln Center Portrait of Mrs. James W De Peyster (1746-1832) (nee" Anna Duyckinck) by Charles Willson Peak (1741-1827) c. 1798. Bryan Fund.

82 Decorative Arts Objects Ceremonial Sword and Sheath presented to General John Ellis Wool by the U.S. Congress in 1854. Gift from John Wool Griswold. Six Piece Silver Tea and Coffee Service made by Gelston & Treadwell, New York, c. 1845. Gift from Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister Lloyd. • Silver Cake Basket made by Gelston & Treadwell, New York, c. 1845. Gift from Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister Lloyd. Pair of Silver Sauce Boats made by Daniel Van Voorhis and Garritt Schanck, New York, c. 1791. Goelet Fund. Silver Sugar Bowl and Creamer made by John Targee, New York, c. 1820. Goelet Fund. Silver Sugar Bowl and Creamer made by John Sayre, New York, c. 1796. Gift from the Pintard Fellows. Silver Salver presented to Erastus Corning made by William Forbes for Ball, Tompkins, and Black, New York, c. 1850. Abbott-Lenox Fund. Pencil box with pens which belonged to the artist Lester Hornby, c. 1900. Gift from Christian von Roseninge. Silver Teapot, Creamer, and Christening Spoon in the Japanese Style made by Tiffany and Co., New York, c. 1878. Goelet Fund. Doll's House and Furnishings modeled after a New York City brownstone. Gift from Suzanne and Frederik Weinstein. Silver and niello Tea Caddy in the Japanese Style made by Tiffany & Co., New York, 1880. Goelet Fund. Silver Teapot and Creamer made by Garret Schanck, New York, c. 1790-1791. Goelet Fund.

83 Presidents and Medalists

Presidents Egbert Benson, LL.D., 1805-1815 Augustus Schell, 1883-1884 Gouverneur Morris, 1816 Benjamin Hazard Field, De Witt Clinton, LL.D., 1817-1819 1885-1886 David Hosack, M.D., LL.D., John Alsop King, 1887-1900 1820-1827 Eugene August Hoffman, D.D., James Kent, LL.D., 1828-1831 LL.D., 1901-1902 Morgan Lewis, 1832-1835 Samuel Verplanek Hoffman, Peter Gerard Stuyvesant, 1903-1913 1836-1839 John Abeel Weekes, 1913-1939 Peter Augustus Jay, George Zabriskie, LL.D., 1939-1947 LL.D., 1840-1842 Fenwick Beekman, M.D., Albert Gallatin, LL.D., 1843-1849 1947-1956 Luther Bradish, LL.D., 1850-1863 LeRoy E. Kimball, LL.D., Frederic DePeyster, LL.D., 1956 4962 1864-1866 Irving S. Olds, LL.D., D.S.C, Hamilton Fish, LL.D., 1867-1869 D.H.L., 1962-1963 Thomas DeWitt, LL.D., 1869-1871 Frederick B. Adams, Jr., A.F.D., Augustus Schell, 1872 LITT.D., L.H.D., 1963-1970 Frederic DePeyster, LL.D., Robert G. Goelet, 1971- 1873-1882

Medalists Gold Medal for Achievement Gold Medal for Distinguished in History Service I.N. Phelps Stokes, 1925 John Abeel Weekes, 1933 Wilberforce Eames, 1931 Samuel Verplanck Hoffman, 1933 DeWitt M. Lockman, N.A., 1933 George Zabriskie, LL.D,, 1937 George CD. Odell, 1942 Fenwick Beekman, M.D., 1954 Harry T. Peters, 1947 Thomas W. Streeter, LITT.D., 1957 Allan Nevins, 1954 James J, Heslin, PH.D., 1982 R.W.G. Vail, LITT.D., L.H.D., 1960

84 Board of Trustees

Robert G. Goelet, President Robert S. Beekman, M.D., First Vice President Lucius Wilmerding, Jr., Second Vice President Mrs. John Kean, L.H.D., Third Vice President Jarvis Cromwell, Recording Secretary Mrs. Margaret W. Platten, Treasurer

Term Ending 1983 Term Ending 1986 Robert S. Beekman, M.D. Wendell D. Garrett Theodore R. Gamble, Jr. Harmon H. Goldstone Robert G. Goelet Mrs. John Kean Walter Lord Russell Lynes, A.F.D., L.H.D. Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. Mrs. Margaret W. Platten Term Ending 1984 Honorary Trustees James J. Beha Frederick B. Adams, Jr., Christopher C. Forbes A.F.D., LITT.D., L.H.D. Frank S. Streeter R. McAllister Lloyd, L.L.D. John G. Winslow Rodney W. Williams Term Ending 1985 Jarvis Cromwell John H. G. Pell, LL.D., L.H.D. Mrs. Crawford J. Campbell Mrs. Robert Lee Patterson E. Lisk Wyckoff, Jr.

85 Committees

On Museum and Exhibitions On Finance Russell Lynes Mrs. Margaret W. Platten Harmon H. Goldstone Jarvis Cromwell Robert S. Beekman Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. Mrs. Robert Lee Patterson Wendell D. Garrett On Nominations James J. Beha On Library Jarvis Cromwell Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. John G. Winslow Walter Lord Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. John H. G. Pell Frank S. Streeter On Law James J. Beha On Membership E. Lisk Wyckoff, Jr. Jarvis Cromwell Mrs. John Kean Ex-Officio, All Committees Robert S. Beekman Mr. Goelet Walter Lord Mrs. Platten Harmon H. Goldstone Dr. Bell

On Building James B. Bell, Director Frank S. Streeter Harmon H. Goldstone

On Publications Walter Lord Russell Lynes Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. Mrs. Crawford J. Campbell Christopher C. Forbes

86