S>e»eoc -e_
1h
Museums
of
The Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences
Report for the Year 1930
Brooklyn, N. Y., 1931
Museums
of
The Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences
Report Upon the Condition and Progress
of the Museums
for the
Year Ending December 31, 1930
By
William Henry Fox
Director
Brooklyn, N. Y '., 1931
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Museum Building, North Facade and Sections F and G, Frontispiece
Painting by Stanley Middleton Oppos
Painting by Frank Currier Oppos
Bronze by Charles Cary Rumsey Oppos
A Roman Road — Children's Museum Oppos
te page 8
te page 12
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Officers of the Institute and Museums' Staff 4
Report of the Director, Central Museum 5
Accessions
Department of Fine Arts 16
Department of Decorative Arts 19
Department of Prints 24
Department of Ethnology 26
Department of Natural Science 28
Library 29
Children's Museum Report 34
Accessions
Children's Museum 38
Children's Museum Library 43
Attendance 48
Museum Publications and Contributed Articles 49
City Maintenance Account, Central Museum 51
City Maintenance Account, Children's Museum 51
Contributors to the Museums' Collection Fund 52
Museum Membership 53
Form of Gift or Bequest 78
The Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Frank L. Babbott Honorary President
Edward C. Blum President
Walter C. Crittenden First Vice-President
William A. Putnam Second Vice-President
Adrian Van Sinderen Third Vice President
G. Foster Smith Treasurer
Dr. John H. Denbigh Secretary
Ex -Officio
The Mayor of the City of New York
The President of the Borough of Brooklyn
The Commissioner of Parks, Borough of Brooklyn
Governing Committee of Museums
Walter H. Crittenden, Chairman Luke Vincent Lockwood
Frank L. Babbott John Hill Morgan
Mrs. Mary Childs Draper Thomas E. Murray
Kenneth Frazier Mrs. Dean C. Osborn
Mrs. William H. Good Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
Mrs. A. Augustus Healy William A. Putnam
Alfred W. Jenkins John T. Underwood
Edward C. Blum, Ex-Officio
Museums' Staff
WILLIAM HENRY FOX Director
CENTRAL MUSEUM
Executive Assistant to Director Josiah P. Marvel
Curator, Department of Ethnology and Director of Education
Dr. Herbert J. Spinden
Associate Curator, Department of Ethnology Tassilo Adam
Honorary Curator, Department of Natural Science George P. Engelhardt
Curator of Paintings and Sculpture Herbert B. Tschudy
Assistant Curator, in Charge of Decorative Arts Elizabeth Haynes
Librarian and Curator of Prints Susan A. Hutchinson
Chief Docent Catherine Rich Bruner
Business Manager Lewis T. Hart
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
Curator in Chief Anna B. Gallup
Curator of Education Mary Mathews
Mineralogist J. Claudius Boyle
Curator of Exhibits Andrew D. Fleming
Librarian Delia F. McCloskey
Docent • • Marion Hubbell
Docent Emily E. Scott
Scout Nature Instructor Cornelius Denslow
The Central Museum
We, in the Museum, look back upon the year 1930 with great satis-
faction. The Institution has been successful in contributing to public
education and the Trustees and Staff feel more than ever the incentive to
greater efforts in this direction on account of the liberality and broad-
mindedness displayed by the City authorities. The Board of Estimate
appropriated $300,000 for alterations in the building which will insure an
entrance from without better than at present, both from the standpoint
of architectural effect and comfort of the public, better circulation and
safety of the visitors within, and much-needed additional room for our
growing collections. The work on the building will, it is believed, begin
in the spring and be completed by the end of the year (1931.)
At the end of the year just passed we had registered the largest at-
tendance in the Museum's history. 517,000 were checked off at the door
and the enthusiasm of the visitors together with 1,399 favorable notices in
the Press, and the award of a medal to the Director by appreciative citi-
zens of Brooklyn, have convinced us that the Museum is firmly established
in the esteem of the public.
Our activities have more than equalled those of former years. Twen-
ty-two special exhibitions and thirty-seven lectures were given for the
general public apart from the courses offered to the teachers of the public
schools. Radio broadcasting has been constantly resorted to by members
of the staff, the etching press was used 264 times, loan exhibitions have
been extended to schools and other institutions in our enlarged area, in-
cluding the whole of Long Island ; the Educational Department has been
re-organized so that its instruction, conducted on scientific lines, especially
to the teachers, has doubled that of 1929; the Japanese and Ainu collec-
tions have been reinstalled and much cataloguing has been done on the
Culin Memorial Library and other accessions in the Library. The Exhi-
bition of the Art of the Dutch East Indies and the most comprehensive
showing of sculptures ever given in Greater New York, lasting through
the summer were original enterprises in the events of the Museum's pro-
gram for the year. Music and The Dance had their representation. The
Chamber Music of Mary Thornton McDermott, the popular concerts in
the Auditorium directed by Dmitry Dobkin and the Sunday afternoon
organ recitals by Mr. R. Huntington Woodman and other organists, and
the graceful dances of Miss Ruth St. Denis and Mme. Vera Mirova were
of such an artistic character as to entitle these arts to be practiced in an
institution established to develop and refine the taste of the community.
The policy of sending expeditions to various parts of the world has been
continued and representatives of the Museum were in Central America,
Germany and Holland, as well as in most parts of the United States.
Several of the exhibitions held in the Museum were officially opened by
diplomatic representatives of foreign countries, notably the Hungarian
Exhibition, the Exhibition of the Art of the Dutch East Indies and the
Belgian Exhibition.
But the Museum has been still more active in connection with the
Schools.
During 1930 the total attendance at classes and lectures given by or
in connection with the Educational Department was 87,382, the largest
annual attendance in the history of the department and surpassing by
11,540 the previous maximum attendance, that of 1928.
The large attendance figure is to be accounted for in part of course
by the increase in general museum attendance but also by the great use
made of motion pictures in the spring months, the innovation of the
monthly school bulletin in March, sent to all the schools and attracting
attention by reason of its freshness, and in the fall particularly by the es-
tablishment of two new lecture courses for teachers for which the Board
of Examiners grants credit.
The most important events of the year were undoubtedly the reorgan-
ization of the Department with changes in personnel, the enlarging of its
regular activities by the addition in the fall of two new courses for teach-
ers, and the understanding reached late in the year with the College of
the City of New York and Long Island University whereby students may
take the Museum's courses for college credit.
With this enlarging of the department went increases in activity that
account in part for the very large October attendance of 17,010. Two
new courses were offered both approved by Mr. Forest Grant, Director
of Art in New York schools and accepted for credit by the Board of Ex-
aminers. The first one, suggested by Mr. Grant, and entitled Decorative
Arts of the World was outlined and arranged by Dr. Spinden, Director
of Education and consists of lectures given chiefly by Dr. Spinden but also
by the curators, Miss Haynes and Mr. Adam, and the docents. Up to the
end of December Dr. Spinden had given nine lectures covering the general
topics "First Principles," "American Indian Symbolism," "The Spread of
Decorative Ideas" and "Survivals of Primitive Symbolism" and Mrs.
Bruner had given one lecture in the series on "Art in Early Civilizations
of the Old World." The other course entitled a Museum Course in Art
Appreciation given by Mrs. Bruner, chief docent and consisting entirely
of gallery tours, was inaugurated at the suggestion of the teachers them-
selves who at the close of the 1929-30 Picture Study course in June had
been asked to suggest courses they would like to see given by the Museum.
The enrollment was limited to fifty but so many applied that it became
necessary to form a second section with Miss Page as instructor. From
the first of October until the end of December the course had covered
painting and sculpture in the Museum, including the current exhibitions
and prints and books. The registration in the two courses which varies
naturally as time goes on averages about 125 for the first and 50 each for
the two sections of the second.
Other courses that were carried forward in 1930 from previous
years were the Picture Study Course for Teachers given by Mrs. Cather-
ine Rich Bruner which completed its third year in June with 103 passing
the examination and obtaining certificates from the Museum and began
again in October with a registration of about 225. Miss Kate Mann
Franklin's four classes in design for teachers and children given after-
noons on the first four days of the week ; and Mr. Mura's class in drawing
for high school students and adults which met Saturday mornings at 10
o'clock in the Early Masters Room.
The miscellaneous well-established activities continued in much the
form they have had in previous years. Among these activities of course
were the Saturday morning events for children. The Story Hour con-
tinued at 10 o'clock in the auditorium and offered the children stories told
by the School Art League story tellers, Miss Helen S. Daley, Miss Juan-
ita Fagg and Mr. Ralph R. Martin, motion pictures, stories told by the
Museum docents and ended the season with stories told by the children
themselves. The School Art League as before offered at 1 1 :30 for senior
and junior high school students four series of talks on a variety of phases
of art by people distinguished in their fields.
The children's art classes have flourished. They were held in the
docents' office, 11 to 12:30, were taught by five Pratt students and held
up to the capacity enrollment of 150 with a long waiting list. The several
groups into which the children are divided work at clay modelling, soap
sculpture, charcoal, water color, theory of design, paper cutting, costume
design and sketching from Museum objects. In May an exhibition of the
winter's work was held in the alcove outside the docents' office and at
Christmas, Christmas projects made by the children were exhibited near
the Christmas tree in the Rotunda. The class was continued into the sum-
mer for the first time with Miss Goodyear in charge. The class met
Tuesday and Thursday mornings during August. Judging from the popu-
larity of the class and the constant stream of new requests for admittance
— which unhappily cannot be met because of our very limited accommoda-
tions— this is one of the most valuable things we do for children. It offers
a chance to do something themselves instead of throwing them always into
the passive role and in so doing meets a very real need in an urban and
mechanized civilization.
The Chronicles of America films and the Natural History films have
continued to draw classes to the Museum in as great numbers apparently
as in previous years. These showings have been supplemented frequently
by other showings of films borrowed from the American Museum, the
Children's Museum, the Y. M. C. A. and now and then from commercial
film exchanges. Among these last was "Nanook of the North."
The visits of classes from the schools, public, private and parochial,
club groups, special class groups, college students and design students
have as in other years brought thousands to the Museum and demands to
the docents for talks on every manner of object that the Museum contains.
In the spring Saturday afternoon gallery tours for the public, chiefly
on the current exhibitions, were given and on the whole were very well
attended. Because the docents are so few in number it was not felt that
it was possible to continue these tours in the fall ; but it remains true that
they are a sort of thing worth doing whenever it again becomes possible.
In November the docents did participate in a somewhat similar enterprise,
the gallery tours for members arranged for Mondays at 2 :30 and Fri-
days at 11.
Special activities not already spoken of that deserve mention are the
showing of the Chronicles in January and February on Saturday after-
noons for the Council on Adult Education of the Foreign Born, a talk
given at the Art Centre in February on the educational opportunities in
the Brooklyn Museum, the beginning of the Monthly School Bulletin al-
ready mentioned, the making of charts of the Museum exhibitions to illus-
trate outside talks and the numerous visits to schools made by the docents,
the entertainment of the Crippled Children in May at which time they
were shown the Dutch East Indies exhibition and a motion picture on the
subject and were amused and instructed by a Javanese Shadow Play given
by the curator of oriental art, radio talks given on the Long Island and
other Exhibitions and the history of painting in Brooklyn and the Christ-
mas celebration in December.
The Christmas celebration for the children was particularly diverting.
It took place during the Story Hour period on December 20th and was
divided into three parts. The first part was the Javanese Shadow play
given in the auditorium, the second a carol with the organ in the sculp-
ture court sung by Miss Nina Wallace and when the other expected sing-
ers failed to materialize by members of the museum staff recruited at the
last minute and including a curator, secretaries, modeller and a workman,
and the third part the procession to the Christmas tree, very large and
glowing, standing in the rotunda with the children's projects from the
Saturday Art class and Miss Franklin's class set up near it.
The Museum's collections in fine and decorative art have been aug-
mented during the past year by the addition of forty-five paintings and
drawings obtained either by gift or purchase and twenty-five received as
loans; also by a large number of other objects including sculpture, antiqui-
ties and decorative art objects. A detailed account of these may be found
in the list of Accessions.
A number of paintings and other objects from the collections have
been lent for exhibitions at other institutions.
The following special exhibitions have been held during the year :
Exhibition of Contemporary Belgian Painting, Sculpture and Applied
Art, January 24 until February 24.
Exhibition of Original Drawings by Dr. Carl von Marr, January 24
until October 1.
Exhibition of Plans and Models of Projects by Prof. Behrens and
"DR. FREDERIC A. LUCAS"
One-time Curator in Chief of the Brooklyn Museum
By Stanley Middleton
his Pupils at the Master School of Architecture of the Fine Arts Academy
in Vienna, April 21 until June 1.
Exhibition of Sculpture by Contemporary Artists, May 16 until
December 1.
Summer Exhibition of Paintings by American and Foreign Artists,
June 1 until October 1.
Exhibition of Oil Paintings by Brooklyn and Long Island Artists,
November 21 until January 1.
Exhibition of Hispano-Peruvian Art, December 20 until September,
1931.
Exhibition of Contemporary Hungarian Art, December 25 until
February 1, 1931.
During the summer months in the Department of Fine Arts, increased
gallery space was acquired by dividing the former Early American Paint-
ing Gallery into four small rooms. This extra space was used for the
installing of the black and white drawing of all schools and the European
water colors.
The Department of Fine Arts lent a number of paintings for
exhibition at the Sanitary Fair given by the Junior League of Brooklyn
at the Hotel St. George. These paintings were by artists who had
exhibited at the original Sanitary Fair in 1864 and one picture was the
identical painting which was exhibited at that time. The Department of
Decorative Arts lent a doll with wardrobe which was dressed for the
original Sanitary Fair and which is the property of Mrs. Ira Downs.
On January 31st a small Guide to the American Rooms was put
on sale. There were also put on sale thirty views of the rooms and at
a later date several postcard reproductions of some of the rooms.
During the year a great many classes in architecture and Interior
Decoration came to sketch in the American Rooms and an exhibition of
sketches made by these classes was held for a short time in the galleries
adjoining the rooms.
In the month of May about one-third of the collection of peasant
art was placed on exhibition in the north gallery on the third floor so
that it would be more easily available to students and the general public.
During March and April, Mrs. Virginia Carrington-Thomas gave an
organ recital each Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. and these recitals were
attended by quite a large and enthusiastic audience. Beginning in Novem-
ber, Mr. R. Huntington Woodman gave an organ recital every Sunday
afternoon at 4 P. M.
The following lectures have been given during the year:
Winter Course, Sunday afternoons :
Jan. 5 — "Shirlaw, the American" by Mr. Frederick Dellenbaugh.
Jan. 26 — "Teepee Fires and Northern Lights" by Col. Philip Moore.
Feb. 2 — "Contemporary Belgian Art" by Dr. Christian Brinton.
Feb. 16 — "Shadow Plays, Celebrated Court Dances and the Theatre of
the Javanese" by Mr. Tassilo Adam.
Feb. 23 — "What Is Modern Art?" (Its Appreciation and Meaning) by
Dr. Henri Barzun.
Spring Course, Sunday afternoons :
Mar. 9 — "Australia To-Day" by Mr. M. P. Greenwood Adams.
Mar. 16 — "Dutch East Indian Art Exhibition" by Mr. Tassilo Adam.
Mar. 23 — "The Icelandic Millenial Celebration," by Mrs. Thorstina Jack-
son Walters.
Apr. 6 — "The Minotaur and Its Labyrinth" by Dr. Rollin H. Tanner.
Apr. 20 — "Down to the West Coast of Central America" by Mr. George
P. Engelhardt.
Apr. 27 — "The Architectural Movement in Vienna" by Dr. Peter Behrens.
Fall Course, Sunday Afternoons:
Nov. 9 — "Methods and Principles in Painting" by Mr. Philip M. Brody.
Nov. 16 — "Argentina and Adventuring in Patagonia" by Lt. Col. Charles
Wellington Furlong.
Nov. 23 — "Iceland" by Dr. Clyde Fisher.
Nov. 30— "What Do We See ?" by Miss Mary Cecil Allen.
Dec. 7 — "Modern Architecture — Here and Abroad" by Miss Katherine
S. Dreier.
Dec. 14 — "Some Wonders of the Heavens" by Prof. Gregory M. Walcott.
Dec. 21 — "Some Lands of the Mediterranean" by Mr. Gardner Wells.
Dec. 28 — "The Medici Family and the Art of Florence" by Dr. Hugo M.
Wendel.
The following organ recitals were given :
Jan. 12 — "Organ Recital" by Mr. Clarence Dickinson.
Jan. 19 — "Organ Recital" by Mrs. Virginia Carrington-Thomas.
Feb. 9 — "Organ Recital" by Edwin Grasse.
The following special lectures have been given :
A special course of four lectures on Thursday mornings; winter
course, as follows :
Jan. 16 — "Styles in France under Louis XV" by Mine. Henry Caro-
Delvaille.
10
Jan. 23 — "Home Life in the Balkans" by Miss Agnes Ethel Conway.
Jan. 30 — "The French Couture and its Museum Inspiration" by Mme.
Helene Volka.
Feb. 6 — "The New Silhouette Declares its Museum Origin" by Mme.
Helene Volka.
A special spring course of four lectures on Thursday mornings, as
follows :
Two lectures on Art in Dress by Miss Fern Bradley.
Apr. 3 — "The New Spring Fabrics and Colors."
Apr. 10 — "Line and Silhouette of Spring, 1930."
Two lectures on Lace — How to be a Connoisseur.
Apr. 24 — "How to Know Lace Periods."
May 1 — "How to Know Lace Technique."
A special fall course of four Thursday morning lectures, as follows :
Oct. 30 — "1931 Fashions and their Shadows as Reflected in the Museum"
by Mrs. Mary Brooks Picken.
Nov. 6 — "History's Fashion Parade : Through the Reign of Louis XIV"
by Miss Rosalie Rathbone.
Nov. 13 — "History's Fashion Parade: Since the Reign of Louis XIV"
by Miss Rosalie Rathbone.
Nov. 20 — "The Peasant Costumes in the Museum Collection" by Miss
Mary Evans.
The use of the Print Department which is combined with the
Library shows the same proportionate increase. The attendance here
was checked off at 50,007, a gain of 4,000 over the previous year. The
etching press was used 264 times, and the number of exhibitions held
in the Print Galleries were far in excess of 1929.
In January was held the 14th Annual Exhibition of the Brooklyn
Society of Etchers ; in February an Exhibition of Birds and Beasts in
Etching and Block Prints, and the 12th Annual Exhibition of The Brook-
lyn Society of Miniature Painters ; in March and April the Annual
Exhibition of Artistic Photography under the auspices of the Department
of Photography of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. In May
an Exhibition of Competitive Posters for World's Fair, 1933, and a group
of Scandinavian Posters ; June to September, the Fourth Annual Exhibi-
tion of American Block Prints assembled by the Print Club of Phila-
delphia ; in October an Exhibition of Polish Color Designs ; in November,
an Exhibition of Modern Austrian Wood Block and Color Prints ; in
December, Costumes and Stage Designs executed for the Little Theatre
Opera Company.
11
Numerous process exhibits were sent to high schools.
The important event of the year was the acquisition by purchase of
the library of the late Stewart Culin, for many years until his death in
1929, Curator of Ethnology at this Museum. The collection is particularly
strong in books on China and Japan, India and Tibet, the peasant art of
Southern Europe, the North American Indians, Negro Art and costume,
and numbers, exclusive of duplicates, about 4,236 books and pamphlets
and approximately 2,775 periodicals and pamphlets. 2,108 volumes in
fifteen languages were catalogued by a summer force of four extra
cataloguers and placed on the shelves but the Hungarian books and
periodicals and pamphlets remain to be done. The Japanese books are
roughly classified on the shelves but are not yet catalogued.
The gift from Dr. Herman T. Radin of a collection of four or five
hundred posters, covering travel and other European posters, was a wel-
come addition to our poster collection.
Another important gift was a collection of 626 mounted photographs
covering art and travel, from the Misses Van Vleck.
The next outstanding item is the increase in loans of lantern slides
and mounted pictures and plates, 14.231 slides and plates having reached
170,386 people, an increase of 2,458 and 54,622 over last year.
We have subscribed to The Art Index which started September,
1929. This long-talked-of index to art periodicals has already proved in-
valuable and, though expensive, will soon pay for itself.
Special talks and table exhibitions have been arranged at the request
of teachers and clubs.
LIBRARY GALLERY
The following exhibitions have been held in the Library Gallery :
January
Extension of Exhibition of Brooklyn Society of Etchers (overflow
from Print Gallery).
February-March
Exhibition of color plates showing Modernistic Design, from the Li-
brary Collections, arranged for the schools.
April
Exhibition of the year's work of Kate Mann Franklin's classes in
color and design. This opened with a tea on April 3rd which was at-
tended by about 200.
May
Exhibition of Posters, including the coming World's Fair Posters
and a collection of Scandinavian Posters.
12
•HEAD OF A BOY"
By Frank Currier
June Ath-6th
Exhibition showing the History of Architecture, arranged for the
Art Department of the Girls' Commercial High School.
June 8th-22nd
Exhibition of work of graduate art students of the Alexander Ham-
ilton High School who had studied under Morris Greenberg, recent
head of that department.
September
Exhibition of Public School Children's Work, pupils of Miss Frank-
lin's teachers' group.
October
Exhibition of Modern Poster and Color Prints, from the Library
Collections.
Exhibition of Block Prints and Lithographs, at the request of the
School Art League.
Exhibition of Holbein Prints, made at the request of Erasmus High
School.
November
Exhibition of Pencil Drawings by Milton Smith Osborne.
December
Exhibition of Design pertaining to Christmas.
Exhibitions have also been sent to high schools and loans have been
made to branch libraries in connection with exhibitions on special subjects.
On May 7th, the Librarian was one of the speakers at the Art Cen-
ter's Celebration of its Tenth Anniversary, her subject being "The Com-
munity as Served by the Museum of Art," and she also gave a talk on
"Prints with Special Reference to Book Illustration" before the Long
Island Institute on May 8th.
The library has been represented at the meetings of the New York
Library Club during the year.
The library has been quick to re-act to social as well as other activi-
ties of the city, in meeting the demands for authentic costume data in con-
nection with the Artists' Ball given by the Painters and Sculptors of
Brooklyn in January and the Sanitary Fair later in the season.
Publishers, lecturers, textile, costume and other designers, clubs,
artists, interior decorators, commercial artists, the School Art League,
undertakers, department stores, occupational therapists, public school
teachers and pupils, art schools and their instructors, librarians and many
others are among our users.
13
The afternoon session of the Long Island Institute for the librarians
of small towns at the western end of Long Island was held at the
Museum Library in May.
The Saturday afternoon personally conducted sailors' parties from
the Navy Y. M. C. A. numbered 106.
In addition to several temporary exhibitions arranged in the depart-
ment of ethnology during the year a considerable amount of Museum
material was reinstalled and placed on permanent exhibition.
In February Miss A. E. White's Pueblo and Kiowa Indian drawings
from the Southwest were shown in the corridor leading to the Japanese
Gallery. During the next month a most interesting exhibit of Dutch East
Indian art was opened and remained on view until May 15th.
The Ainu material in the Museum was placed on exhibition in the
hall outside of the auditorium. Other reinstallations included the South-
west Indian material and a permanent exhibit of Japanese art which was
opened by the Japanese consul-general in October.
Mr. Desmond Holdridge returned from a Museum expedition to the
region between the Amazon and Orinoco in South America, bringing with
him interesting specimens and reports.
During the summer Dr. Herbert J. Spinden attended the 24th Con-
gress of Americanists at Hamburg where he presented a paper on Maya
Dates and What They Reveal which had been published by the Brooklyn
Museum as Science Bulletin, vol. IV, No. 1. Mr. Tassilo Adam also
visited Europe studying oriental installation in many museums.
In the Natural History Department ten gallery talks on bird and
mammal topics were given to students of the Public and High schools
during the autumn. During the same period birds and mammals were
loaned to the school teachers for class work. This material was utilized
before more than 4,350 students.
In the west gallery on the first floor fourteen habitat groups of the
larger North American Mammals have been installed, viz : Alaska Fur
Seal (14 specimens) ; Atlantic Walrus (3) ; Stellers Sea Lion (5) ; Polar
Bear (1) ; Black Bear (4) ; Arctic Fox (6) ; Red Fox (9) ; Musk Ox
(3) ; Sanoran Beaver (6) ; Virginia Deer (5) ; Rocky Mountain Goat
(5) ; White Sheep (5) ; Alaska Moose (3), and Mountain Lion (3). The
last three are new to the collections. All of the animals are placed amid
reproductions of their natural haunts.
On the third floor the section formerly used by the curator of Lepi-
doptera has been opened into the Long Island Bird Room. Three bird
groups were installed, viz : the Wandering Albatross, the Sooty Albatross
and the Hoatzens.
The cases containing the exhibit "Mechanism of Flight," Long Island
Mammals, Bird Plumes, Long Island Reptiles and Batrachians, and the
14
Isaac Walton exhibit have been relined, painted and specimens rearranged.
Four new mammals (Little Brown Bat, Great Brown Bat, Long-tailed
Shrew and Short-tailed Shrew) were added to the case of Long Island
Mammals.
In the Long Island Bird Room about twenty additional birds were
added among the number a Rough-legged Hawk in the black phase of
plumage, also Goshawk, Red-tailed Duck, Cooper, Sharp-skinned and
Marsh Hawks in immature plumage, a European Widgeon (adult male),
Dammy Ducklings of the Hooded Merganser, Loon, Shoveler, and Buf-
flehead Ducks.
The owls have been shifted to another case to bring them in proper
sequence with the other birds of prey.
The case containing bills, feet, wings and tails of birds showing adap-
tation to the birds' modes of life has been rearranged and a few additions
made.
In the hallway alcove, next to the L. I. Bird Room the Egg Collec-
tion has been arranged in five glass-topped flat cases. Seventeen colored
plates from Audubon's Birds of America have been framed and hung on
the walls of this section.
In the Vertebrate Hall all of the specimens (fish, reptiles, birds and
mammals) have been rearranged, and new specimens added.
In the adjoining section the cases containing the exhibits "Man's
Place in Nature," "The Struggle for Existence," "Variation in Nature,"
"Variation under Domestication," "Adaptation to Environment" and
"Albinism and Melanism" have been relined, painted and rearranged.
During the past year this department has to some extent, cooperated
with the Children's Museum in the repair and identification of material;
also in supplying a considerable number of specimens of bird skins for
mounting.
IS
Accessions
Department of Fine Arts
PAINTINGS
These paintings are in oil, unless
otherwise specified.
Presented by :
Anonymous
"Christ in the Temple" (water
color) by Paul Thevenaz.
Mrs. John W. Alexander
"Nude" by Charles Conder.
"Head of a Boy" by Frank Cur-
Mrs. Charles R. Baker
"Portrait of Susan Thursby" by
S. S. Osgood.
"Portrait of Emily Baily" by S.
S. Osgood.
"Veiled Madonna" by Sassofer-
rato.
"Girl with Guitar" by Bonifacio.
Mr. Edward C. Blum
"Chaissons House" by Ogden M.
Pleissner.
Miss Charlotte Cullen
"Villa d'Este, Cypress Allee
(water color).
"Church Port, Lequieto" (water
color).
"Leap, Ireland" (water color), by
Charlotte Cullen.
Miss Katherine S. Dreier
"Tiger Lilies" (water color) by
Leon Carroll.
Friends of the Artist
"At Port" by Armand Wargny.
Mr. George S. Hellman
"Landscape" by Merton Clivette.
"Ramparts of Zion" by Rubin.
Mr. Alfred W. Jenkins
"Forest Landscape" by Asher B.
Durand.
"Flowers" by Carl Sprinchorn.
"Holland Landscape" by J. H.
Weissenbruck.
"Vesuvius" by John Kellogg Wood-
ruff.
Mrs. Jesse W. Reno
"At the Milliners' " by Medard
Verburgh.
Mr. Walter Rosen
"Unfinished portrait of Mrs. Wal-
ter Rosen" by Ambrose Mc-
Evoy.
Mr. Stanley G. Middleton in mem-
ory of his brother, Clifford L. Mid-
dleton
"Portrait of Dr. Frederick A.
Lucas" by Stanley G. Middleton.
Children of William Augustus
White and Harriet Hillard
White, in their memory
"Landscape" by George Inness.
Mrs. Horace Williston
"Lake Superior" by Walter Shir
law.
Purchases
"Portrait of the Artist's Wife" by
R. A. Blakelock.
"Portuguese Girl" by Charlotte
Blass.
"Still Life" by Matilda Brownell.
"Fort Lee Ferry" by Glenn O. Cole-
man.
It,
"Oarsmen on the Schuylkill" by
Thomas Eakins.
Two gouache paintings each entitled
"North African Woman" by Susan
Frazier.
"Trinity Church and Wall Street"
by Bertram Hartman.
"Arab Merchant" by A. Jacovleff.
"Eagles Chasing a Hare" by Bruno
Andreas Liljefors.
"Women of the Street" by Frans
Masereel.
"Calendulas" by Jeanie Gallup
Mottet.
"Lois" by Eugene Speicher.
An unfinished oil painting by Abbott
Thayer.
"Portrait of Samuel Jones' Son"
by Jeremiah Theus.
Loans
Lent by :
Anonymous
"The White
Kuhn.
Clown" by Walt
Anonymous
"Still Life" and "Still Life" by
Charles Willson Peale.
Mrs. Frank L. Babbott, Jr.
"Landscape" by George de Forest
Brush.
Mr. Michel Bexisovitch
"The Last Judgment." Flemish,
15th Century.
Mr. Eugene H. Block
An oil painting by Botticelli.
Mr. Walter H. Crittenden
"Lobster Men" (water color) by
Winslow Homer.
"Scene in Holland" by J. H. Weis-
senbruck.
Mrs. Pruyn Harrison
"A Winter's Dream" by William
H. Singer, Jr.
Mr. Charles B. Hester
"Portrait of Dr. Charles R.
Baker" by Unknown Artist.
Mr. T. H. Riggs Miller
Four paintings by Axel Lund, as
follows :
"Fall Scene, Fox River"
"Day in July"
"Mid-Winter"
"Moonlight Shadows."
Mr. Harold T. Pulsifer
"The Army Teamsters" by Wins-
low Homer.
Mr. Bayard W. Read
"The River" by C. F. Daubigny.
"Sunlit Landscape" by M. V.
Diaz.
"Landscape" by M. V. Diaz.
"Autumn Landscape" by George
Inness.
"Landscape" by Charles Messonier.
"Landscape" by Theodore Rous-
seau.
"Landscape" by Theodore Rous-
seau.
"Landscape" by Emile Van Marcke.
Mr. Gordon Stevenson
"Portrait of William J. Locke"
by Gordon Stevenson.
Mrs. G. Thomson Parker
"Hoarfrost" by Gustav Fjaestad.
DRAWINGS. Gifts.
Presented by :
Anonymous
"Coral Pinnacles in the Lagoon
of Maraa, Tahiti" and "Bream
in 25 feet of water off the coast
of Scotland" (pastels) by Zarh
H. Pritchard.
Two crayon drawings by C. B. J.
de Saint-Memin, as follows :
"James Alexander Fulton of
Mount Erin" and "Elizabeth
Bland Mayo (his wife) of Pow-
hatton Seat."
17
"Baby in White Cap" (pastel) by
Margaret Bucknell Pecorini.
"Cows" (crayon) by Jane Poupe-
let.
"Chinese Boy" (crayon) by A.
Jacovleff.
SCULPTURE. Gifts.
Presented by :
Mrs. Charles R. Baker
"Sarah Baker Hester" (marble)
by William Ordway Partridge.
"Alfred, Lord Tennyson" (plas-
ter) by William Ordway Par-
tridge.
Miss Katherine S. Dreier
"Ted Shawn and Margaret Gra-
ham— The Tango" (glazed
porcelain).
Mr. Charles S. Peterson
"Wings" (bronze) by Oskar J.
W. Hansen.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
Two marble reliefs, Italian, 16th
Century, by Giovanni di Mon-
torsoli.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
"The Dying Indian" (bronze) by
Charles Cary Rumsey.
Mrs. Doris Ulmann (bronze)
"Recumbent Figure" by Sava Bot-
zaris.
Purchases
by
by
"Reclining Torso" (ceramic)
Alexander Archipenko.
"Mexican Madonna" (wood)
Phidias Alexandre.
"Volupte" (bronze) by Arthur Lee.
"J u i n" (bronze) by Constantin
Meunier.
"Tristram and Iseult" (stone) by
Andrew O'Connor.
"Ted Wagner" (wood) by Emile
Zettler.
Carved group, Augsburg, about 1500.
Loans
Lent by:
Mr. Frank L. Babbott
Marble bust of a youth, "Francesco
I d'Este, Duke of Modena," 17th
Century.
Mrs. Manya Konolei-Barnwell
Five pieces of sculpture by Manya
Konolei, as follows :
"Mother of the Congo," "Joy," "The
Cossack," Hermaphrodite," "A
Fragment" (Christus).
Mr. Robert Laurent
A Greek marble torso with pedestal.
Mr. Leopold Stokowski
An antique Greek torso of a young
boy, entitled "Eros."
18
Accessions
Department of Decorative Arts
FURNITURE. Gifts.
Presented by:
Mr. Frank L. Babbott
A table, walnut, Italian, 16th Cen-
tury.
Miss Anna Ferris
A sideboard, mahogany, and a game
table, mahogany, early 19th Cen-
tury.
Mr. Charles D. Platt
A walnut table, Italian, 16th Cen-
tury.
Six fire sets.
Three pairs of andirons.
Six chairs.
Purchases
Armchair, Italian, 16th Century.
Looking glass.
Loans
Lent by :
Mr. Frank L. Babbott
A chair, probably Italian or Span-
ish, 16th Century.
Mrs. Pruyn Harrison
A settee and a chair, Adams period.
Mr. David H. Lanman
A roundabout chair with high back.
Mrs. G. Thomson-Parker
A set of furniture, style of Louis
XV.
SILVER, PEWTER, JEWELRY, ETC. Gifts.
Presented by:
Miss Mary S. French
A silver tablespoon, English, 18th
Century.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
A set of four pewter measures.
An inkstand, pewter, English, 17th
Century.
ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENT AND DETAIL.
An old doorway.
19
Purchases.
GLASS AND CERAMICS. Gifts.
Presented by :
Anonymous
A cup with handle, Chelsea, 18th
Century.
Estate of Ruth P. Bailey
A Royal Vienna vase.
Mrs. Louis Feldmann in memory of
Luther Feldmann
A glass bottle with stopper, 19th
Century.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
An English salt-glaze pitcher, early
19th Century.
Miss Louise Zabriskie
Two glazed earthenware dishes.
A Staffordshire plate.
A Canton Ware plate.
A Lowestoft plate.
Purchases
A punch bowl, Lowestoft, 18th Cen-
tury.
Loans
Lent by:
Mr. Frank L. Babbott
A majolica dish, Italian, Urbino,
17th Century.
Mrs. Pruyn Harrison
A pair of Lowestoft vases.
A Celadon Chinese vase.
Lieut, and Mrs. Hallsted L. Hop-
ping
A compote with cover, Sandwich
glass, 1st half of 19th Century.
TEXTILES. Gifts.
Presented by :
Miss Margaret S. Bedell
An apron, American, 19th Century.
A bedspread, American, 19th Cen-
tury.
Miss Emma A. Brockway
A lace cap, American, 19th Century.
Mrs. E. B. Butler
A child's dress, 1852.
A pieced quilt for a doll, 19th Cen-
tury.
Miss Margaret M. Cullen
A piece of crewelwork embroidery,
Mexican, 19th Century.
Mrs. Anna Dunham Evans
A sampler, American, 1826.
Finnish Women's Organization of
Brooklyn "Kalevan Naiset-Anni-
ken Tupa"
A Finnish rug.
Mrs. J. Lester Keep
A dress, made by Worth, Paris,
c. 1870.
Miss Gertrude F. Merrill
A child's shirt, middle 19th Century.
A child's dress, middle 19th Century.
20
Mrs. Eliot Norton
Two dresses, American, early 19th
Century.
A dress, American, c. 1860.
A piece of brown silk brocade, c.
1860.
Commodore Charles T. Pierce in
memory of his wife, Caroline
Low Pierce
A Cashmere shawl.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
A dress, made in Paris, 1887.
Miss Jane Kende Rakhit
A pillow case, Hungary, 19th Cen-
tury.
Mrs. Mary H. Sully
Three pieces of embroidery, 18th
Century.
A piece of homespun with applique
chintz, 1821.
A printed cotton handkerchief, 18th
Century.
Miss Catherine S. Sundgren
A wool wall hanging, Swedish.
Mrs. Frederick Tanner
A dress, moire silk, Patou, 1929.
Mrs. Stephen Valentine
A Friend's shawl.
Mrs. Albert Van Wyck
A dress, 1890.
Mrs. William C. Wallace
A dress with feathers, court train,
etc., c. 1910.
Mrs. William C. Wallace
A prayer mat, Spanish, 18th Cen-
tury.
Mrs. Edwin C. Ward
A dress, French, c. 1875.
Miss Maud L. Waterman
A vest, c. 1880.
Two pairs of gentleman's trousers,
early 19th Century.
A pair of pantalets, 19th Century.
Child's clothing, 19th Century.
Miss Martha Woodward Weber
A man's hat, 1848.
A silk dress, c. 1865
A silk dress, c. 1880.
A parasol.
A doll and trousseau.
Miss Nell Witters
A woman's night cap, American,
middle 19th Century.
A child's dress, American, c. 1885.
A night gown, American, middle
19th Century.
Purchases
A silk handkerchief, English, 1st
half of 19th Century.
A Watteau gown, Norwegian, 18th
Century.
The uniform coat of Col. William
Taylor of the Connecticut Regi-
ment, 1776.
A shawl, said to have been made of
tree fibre and brought from an
island in the Pacific by a sea cap-
tain about 1850.
A sleeve and a pair of sleeves, parts
of peasant woman's costume from
Salamanca, Spain, 18th Century.
A collection of textiles.
Loans
Lent by :
Mr. Frank L. Babbott
A Verdure tapestry, Italian, 17th
Century.
Mr. Louis S. Cates
A Gobelin tapestry, 17th Century.
21
Mr. Richard C. Greenleaf
Four costumes : two from Sweden,
one from Bohemia, one from
Rome — and other accessories.
Miss Frances Morris
Bobbin lace, English or Netherland-
ish, 1661.
Embroidered linen and cutwork,
Italian, 16th Century.
Bobbin lace, Milanese, early 18th
Century.
Miss Helen Parkhurst
Three early American coverlets.
Mrs. Edwin C. Ward
A black lace shawl, Chantilly, c.
1875.
MEDALS.
Presented by :
Eastern Air Transport, Inc.
A bronze medal by Julio Kilenyi
commemorating the inauguration
of passenger schedules from New
York to Atlanta and Miami.
Gifts.
Mr. Alfred D. Flinn
A bronze medal, "The Guggenheim
Aviation Medal."
Presented by :
Miss Margaret S. Bedell
A collection of bead bags.
Miss Beatrice Bodin
Two snuff boxes, English, 18th Cen-
tury.
A Wedgwood medallion, English,
18th Century.
Miss Virginia Butler
A pair of curling irons, American,
middle 19th Century.
Miss Mabel Choate
A Spanish fan.
Two Chinese fans.
Mr. Richard R. Coggin
Scales for weighing coin, English,
19th Century.
Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Dudley
A pillion trunk.
A wooden trunk.
A basket.
A child's parasol, c.1870.
Miss May Gelston
A wool winder from a Long Island
farmhouse.
MISCELLANEOUS. Gifts.
Mr. Albert L. Groll
A spinning wheel and flax, 19th
Century.
Mrs. Ellen A. Hutton
A hat of white horsehair, about 75
years old.
Miss Margaret Rantoul
A wooden doll dressed in costume
of early 19th Century.
Mr. R. Martine Reay
A costume or fashion doll, German,
c.1725.
Presented by :
Mr. William Svendsen
A pair of wooden shoes with leather
piece over instep, Dutch.
Miss Maud L. Waterman
A bonnet, c.1880.
A watch chain, c.1840.
A fan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
A doll dressed in the costume of
18th Century.
22
Q u
>. OD U
Loans
Lent by: Mr- Luke V. Lockwood
a »,o„v„nr,c A pair of andirons, c.1800.
Anonymous . TJ0 pairs of candlesticks, 18th Cen-
Two sets of old books for use in tur^
the American rooms. A pai; of candlesticks, c.1690.
Mrs. Pruyn Harrison Mrs. Eliot Norton
Two paintings on glass, "Lady A walking stick said to have been
Lenox" and "Lady Broughton.". used by John Ruskin.
23
Accessions
Department of Prints
Gifts
From
Michel Benisovitch
32 engravings.
Mrs. W. C. Howard
2 engravings, viz :
"L' Enlevement de Dejanire", by
Bervic after Guido Reni.
"L'Education d' Achilles", by Ber-
vic after I. B. Regnault.
Thomas Lamb
1 engraving:
"The Signing of the Death War-
rant of Lady Jane Grey" en-
graved by Charles Burt after
Daniel Huntington.
Mrs. George W. Mensching
2 engravings, viz :
"Lady Washington's Reception",
by A. H. Ritchie after Hunt-
ington.
"Scene of a Wedding", engraver's
and painter's names not given.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
1 German Birth Certificate of 1707.
Paul Stetson
"View of the Old City Hall, Wall
Street, in the Year 1789".
Purchases
John Taylor Arms
"Basilica of the Madeleine", Etching
Gifford Beal
"Tanning of the Nets", Etching.
2 Belgian Prints, viz :
Jules De Bruycker,
"Jan Palfyn House,
Etching.
Fernand Ferhaegen,
"La Ronde de Gilles".
Edward Borein
"Cantina de Las Palomas"
Ghent".
Adolf Dehn
"Austrian Alps".
Etching.
Lithograph.
Emil Ganso
"Salzwedel".
Etching.
Albert L. Groll
"The Temples of
Etching.
New Mexico".
George ("Pop") Hart
4 Lithographs, viz :
"Mexican Orchestra".
"Grinding, Fez".
"Tea Garden, Fez".
"Boi Galand, Fez".
Clement Haupers
"La Petite Chaumiere, Paris".
Etching.
Victoria Ebbels Hutson
"Still Life". Lithograph.
Hans Jaeger
"Donkey Cart".
"Tempest".
Georgina Klitgaard
"Two Bulls."
Martin Lewis
"Glow of the City". Etching.
Adriaan Lubbers
10 Lithographs of New York City.
24
Leo J. Meissner
"Green Pastures".
F. Louis Mora
"Somewhere in Arizona". Etching.
11 Norwegian Prints, viz:
Mons Breidvik,
"From Raundalen, Voss".
Arent Christensen,
"Ister Valley's Peaks".
Otto Johansen,
"From Telmarken".
Alfhild Borsum Johnsen,
"An Evening in March".
Sverre Johnsen,
"Hellekilen".
Arne Kavli,
"Henrik Ibsen (Caricature)."
Johannes Kolbel,
"An Old Woman"
Guido Schjolberg
"Snow".
H. K. Stabell,
"Storm".
Inger Sverdrup,
"Night".
Olaf Willums,
"New Snow".
Guido Schjolberg
"Barthgaarden, Krager".
Frederick T. Weber
"Peck Slip, New York". Etching.
James Lesesne Wells
"African Phantasy". Block Print.
James McNeill Whistler
4 Lithographs, viz :
"The Duet".
"The Sisters".
"The Forge : Passage du Dragon".
"Little London Model".
C. Jac Young
"Winter Poetry". Etching.
25
Accessions
Department of Ethnology
Gifts
Presented by:
Mr. Tassilo Adam
Magic designs on paper, Batak.
Mrs Ruth Tishner Costantino
Egyptian wood panels.
Mr. George D. Pratt
Peruvian textiles.
Mr. Tassilo Adam
Batak textiles.
Miss Charlotte E. Dudley
Eskimo, Egyptian and Am. Indian
objects.
Mr. Frank L. Babbott, Miss A. E.
White and Mrs. J. M. Howells
Persian curtain
Miss Sophie Morgen
Wooden ladle, Jerusalem.
Prof. Adrian Barnouw
Brass lamp, Sumatra.
Mrs. Francis M. von Ardyn
Japanese porcelain teapot.
Mr. M. D. C. Crawford
Drawings of van Kerckhoff textiles.
Mr. Francis A. Wilson
Turkish inkhorn and model of
Chinese junk.
Mr. John Condon
Navajo blankets.
Mrs. Tassilo Adam
Javanese white batik.
Mrs. E. Martin
Chinese book about games.
Mr. George H. Ford
Scarf, Tugu Islands in South Sea
Islands.
Mrs. Lucy M. C. Addoms
British East African collection of
jewelry, implements, costumes,
baskets, etc.
Mr. August Peters
Chinese tin pipe.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
Javanese dish and Japanese baskets.
Mrs. Charles P. Peterman
Japanese pocketbook and fans,
Chinese box and Negro bag.
Mr. Edward A. Wyatt
American arrowheads, spearheads
and shark's teeth.
Mr. Frank L. Babbott
Japanese ceramics.
Bequest of Dr. James S. Waterman
Chilkat Indian blanket.
Mrs. Bessie C. Workman
Chinese ivory boat.
Miss Sarah S. Walden
Mexican gourd, Panama figure, Van-
couver Island baskets.
Miss Elizabeth Schulz
Algerian jewelry.
Herman and Paul Jaehne
Japanese porcelain jars and beakers.
Mr. J. E. Ponte
Bolivian dolls, cap, bags, figures on
wire and carved stone figures.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt
Balinese straw case and Japanese
sake bottle with two cups.
26
Loans
Lent by :
Mrs. L. H. Rovere
Chinese screen embroidered on silk.
Miss Martha Weinstein
Japanese embroidery.
Mr. Francis A. Wilson
Chinese wood carving.
Estate of Miss Eliza M. Niblack
Balinese wooden figure.
Prof. Adrian Barnouw
Dutch East Indies collection.
Mr. F. W. Stuart, Jr.
Persian rug.
Miss Frances Morris
Japanese costumes and Korean cos-
tumes.
Dr. & Mrs. Frank L. Babbott, Jr.
Japanese temple screens.
Mr. Wesley Strait
Sioux Indian beadwork.
Herman and Paul Jaehne
Japanese, Chinese, Indian and Per-
sian bronzes, pottery, brocades,
paintings, etc.
Purchases
Balinese gateways.
Mexican saltillo sarape.
Am. Indian beaded pouch.
Culin library, maps and ethnological
specimens.
Drawings
Mexico.
of frescos at Tizatlan,
South American pottery and other eth-
nological specimens.
Peruvian textiles and pottery.
Algerian jewelry.
Bolivian textiles, figures, shoes, hat and
bags.
Japanese Wajang costume.
27
Accessions
Department of Natural Science
Gifts
Presented by :
Mr. J. Morgan
Specimen of sandstone with fine im-
pression of a large fossil leaf.
Mr. Adam Rank
Cocoons and eggs of the silk moth
Bombyx mori.
Mr, H. B. Parks
Specimens of honey bee and sections
of comb, showing worker, drone
and queen cells to be used for the
school loan collection of Central
Museum and Children's Museum.
Specimens : 3 pinned queen bees
and 6 in alcohol ; 6 sections of
combs.
Mr. Harold Lockwood
Two specimens fossil limestone.
Mr. Edwin G. Laing
6 specimens of Tree snail shells.
Anonymous
A Northern Flicker — left at the
Museum and was mounted and
placed in the loan collection.
28
Accessions
Library
Gifts
Presented by:
Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen
"Het Land van Rembrandt", by C.
B. Huet. 3 vols.
Alice C. Chase
"Spanish Ironwork", by Arthur and
M. S. Byne.
Mrs. Horatio Connell
"Aquarels of Dusseldorf Artists",
executed by Arnz & Co.
Anna Ferris
14 Japanese books.
A. W. Jenkins
8 volumes; also postcards.
Thomas Lamb
17 volumes.
Mrs. H. L. Sparks
10 volumes.
Library Donors
Bound
Alaska — Agricultural Experiment Station
American Anthropologist
American Art Association, Anderson Galleries, Inc
American Association of Museums
American Federation of Arts
American Institute of Graphic Arts
Amsterdam — Koloniaal Instituut
Art Students' League of New York
Ball, H., & Graupe, P
Basel — Oeffentliche Kunstsammlung 3
Bergen, Mrs. Tunis G 3
Boerner, C. G
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Boston Society of Natural History, The 1
Braun & Cie
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Brooklyn Edison Co., Inc
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. — Children's Museum..
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. — Education, Dept. of...
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. — Museum
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. — Museum. — Decorative
Arts, Dept. of 1
Brooklyn, Packer Collegiate Institute
Bryn Mawr College
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, The
Canada. — Agriculture, Dept. of
Canada. — Interior, Dept. of
Unbound
1
2
28
3
1
1
1
J
29
Bound Unbound
Canada. — National Gallery 2
Carnegie Corporation. — Visitors' Grant Committee 1
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching 1
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa 1
Cassirer, Paul 6
Chase, Miss A. C 1
Chicago, Art Institute of 1
Chicago, Arts Club of 1
Cincinnati Art Museum 1
Cincinnati Museum 1
Cincinnati Museum Association 2
Cleveland, Ohio. — The Union Trust Co 1
Collectors' Club 1
Colorado Mountain Club, The 1
Connell, Mrs. Horatio 1
Cooper Union, New York (city) 1
Copenhagen. — Statens Museum fur Kunst 2
Corcoran Gallery of Art. — Art School I
Coster, Mrs. Esther 2
Dakota, South. — State Geologist 2
DeMotte, Inc 1
Dennison Manufacturing Co 1
Devine, Herbert J., Galleries ; 1
Dighton, Basil 1
Dodsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W 1
Dunton, W. R 2
Dunton, W. R. & Dunton, Edna 1
Earle, Airs. W. P., Jr 2
Emergency Conservation Committee, New York City 1
European and American Art Committee, (The) 1
Farina, Pasquale 1
Ferris, Miss Anna 8 6
Field Museum of Natural History 1
Florida, University of 1
Florida. — Agricultural Experiment Station 1
Freeman, S. T. & Co 2
Gallerbach, E 1
Geneva. — Societe de Physique et d'Histoire Naturelle 1
Gilhofer, H. and Ranschburg, H 2
Glasgow University 2 2
Goodyear, Evelvn 1
Groom, W. P." 1
Hamburg. — Kunsthalle 1
Hamburg. — Zoologische Staatsinstitut und Zoologische Museum. 1
Harlow, McDonald & Co 1
Harper & Bros., Publ 1
Hartford, Conn. — Wadsworth Atheneum. — Morgan Memorial... 1
Harrison, Elliot 1
Harvard University. — Germanic Museum 1
Hasbrouck, W. C. Estate of, through Miss Marie E. Gurnee 2
Haynes, Elizabeth 1
Hoffman, Arnold 1
30
Bound Unbound
Illinois University 1
Illinois University. — Agricultural Experiment Station 2
India, Western. — Prince of Wales, Museum of 1
Jay, John 1
Jenkins, A. W o °
John Crerar Library 1
John Herron Art Institute 1
Kaempffert, Waldemar 1
Kansas. — State Geological Survey 1
Knoedler, M. & Co 3
Kristinbergs Zoologiska Station 1
Lamb, Thomas 10
Liverpool Biological Society 1
Lunt, C. S 1
McDowell, J.; in memory of Carrie J. McDowell 2
Macsoud, Nicholas 1
Madraw. — Law & Education Dept 2
Magnan 1
Maine. — Agricultural Experiment Station 1
Marchlewska, Mieczystaw 1
Maryland Institute 1
Marvel, J. P 1
Merchant Marine Library Association, American 1
Michigan, University of 2
Milwaukee. — Layton School of Art 1
Montana, University of 1
Moscow. — Musee des Beaux Arts 1
Munich. — Deutsches Museum von Meisterwerken der Naturwis-
senschaft und Technik 1 1
Miinster. — Westfalischer Provincial-Museum fur Naturkunde. . . 1
National Academy of Design 1
National Academy of Sciences 1
National Research Council 1
Newark Museum 2
Newark Free Public Library 1
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, (Eng.) 1
New Jersey State Agricultural Experiment Station 1
New York (city). — Metropolitan Museum of Art 1
New York (city) . — Museum of Modern Art 3
New York (city) School of Applied Design for Women 1
New York (state) 1
New York (state) . — Conservation Commission 1 1
New York (state). — Education, Dept. of 2
New York, University of the State of. — Education Dept 1
New York Academy of Sciences & Affiliated Societies 1
New York Zoological Society 1
Norton Co 1
Ontario. — Agriculture, Dept. of. — Agricultural Societies 1
Ontario. — Agriculture, Dept. of. — Agricultural College & Ex-
perimental Farm 1
31
Bound Unbound
Ontario. — Agriculture, Dept. of. — Horticultural Societies
Ontario. — Agriculture, Dept. of. — Minister of Agriculture
Ontario. — Agriculture, Dept. of. — Vegetables Growers' Association
Ontario Society of Artists
Oxford University Museum
Paret, Henry 15
Paris, W. F 4
Paris. — Louvre 2
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 4
Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art 1
Peterson, Frederick 1
Petit, Georges, Galleries 1
Philadelphia, Print Club of 1 3
Philippine Commission 1
Philippine Islands. — Education, Bureau of 1
Plaza Art Galleries 1
Portland (Ore.) Art Association 4
Pratt, F. B 1
Press Art School (The) 1
Purdue University. — Agricultural Experiment Station 1
Queens Borough Public Library 1
Quinn, Davis 1
Rains Galleries, Inc 1
Reay, R. M 2
Rochester Athenaeum & Mechanics Institute 1
Rockefeller Foundation 1
St. Louis. — Museum of Fine Arts 2
St. Louis. — Public (free) Library 1
Salem (Mass.), Peabody Academy of Science 1
Scotland, Zoological Society of 1
Seattle, Art Institute of 1
Silo, J. P 1
Smith College. — Museum of Art 1
Smithsonian Institution 1
Sparks^ Mrs. H. L 11 2
Spinden, H. J 2
Stanford University 1
Taggart, E. L. M 1
Toledo Museum of Art 1
Toronto, Art Gallery of 1
Turismo. — Segundo Congress Sub-Americana, La Comision Or-
ganizadora ]
Turner, Mrs. Howard 4
U. S. — Agriculture, Dept. of 1 1
U. S. — Customs 1
U. S. — Ethnology, Bureau of 2 3
U. S. — Fisheries, Bureau of 1
U. S. — Geological Survey 2
U. S. — Hydrographic Office 1
32
Bound Unbound
U. S. — Naval Observatory »
U. S. — Public Health & Marine Hospital Service.
U. S— War, Dept. of
University of Chicago
University of London Press
Vanderbilt, W. K.
Verburgh, Medard
Vernon, P. E
Walker's Quarterly
Wanamaker, John • •
Washington Cathedral. — Executive Committee
Washington, Biological Society
Weinberger, Emil
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co 3
Western Association of Art Museum Directors
Wilbour, Victor 3
Yale University
Zurich Kunstgesellschaft
126
33
Brooklyn Children's Museum
Anna Billings Gallup, Curator-in-Chief
Complete remodeling of exhibition cases in the double bird room and
in the hall of the Brower Building has rendered the bird exhibit far more
pleasing and attractive. New porches were built on the Brower Building,
an Otis elevator (capacity 1,000 pounds) was completed, and partitions
were built on the second and third floors near the elevator in the St.
Marks Avenue Building, thus forming two new storage closets for books
and loans. New electrical connections were installed in both buildings
and linoleum was laid in eighteen rooms. Painting of ceilings, walls,
and woodwork has been in progress in the St. Marks Avenue Building
all the year. The Museum force has also built a considerable number of
wooden wastepaper baskets, small benches, stepstools, and special cases
for loan exhibits which could not be found in the open market. A venti-
lating system was installed in the lecture room. Continued deliveries of
furniture, purchased under special appropriation for furnishing the St.
Marks Avenue Building, have added substantially to the convenience and
efficiency of all operations.
An emergency situation of our own, owing to the rapidly increasing
number of visitors, was temporarily met early in December by recruits
from the Emergency Work Bureau, who have fitted into every division
with amazing adaptability. The quickening effect of an augmented staff
has been registered in much housecleaning and repair work, and the prep-
aration of educational material in the Library, Loan, Lecture, and Docent-
ing divisions. Additional helpers as attendants, docents, and clerical
workers have given prompt and adequate attention to visitors and helped
bring up to date files and records which have been almost static for lack
of helpers.
An attendance of 97,755 was attracted to the lectures. Classes from
schools were furnished with questions to form an apperceptive basis for
and review of each one. These were sent in advance of lecture appoint-
ments and have shown their value in furthering cooperation between the
work of the Museum and that of the classrooms. Our present lecture
room is too small. We have had to refuse lectures to schools anxious to
send groups of more than one hundred. After-school and holiday lectures
have been so crowded that children are regularly turned away.
In response to requests from the Maxwell Training School for
teachers, talks on minerology were given in sections to 1,000 students by
Mr. Boyle of our staff. Data was furnished for a talk to students at
Hunter College. Fourteen broadcasts were sent over stations WNYC
and WABC by various members of our staff. The Curator-in-Chief gave
addresses at the New England Conference of the American Association
34
A ROMAN ROAD
One of the twenty-four models in the World History Room given by the late Anna Hastings Hills
The model was made by Dwight Franklin.
of Museums in Hartford, at the Children's Museum, New Haven, at the
Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, at a meeting of Chiropean
in Leverich Towers, Brooklyn, at the Women's Club, Rockville Centre,
Long Island, and at the commencement exercises of Public School No.
162, Brooklyn.
The loans made 2,319,911 contracts — of these, 32,041 were by chil-
dren with individual loans — the privilege of obtaining which is limited to
those who pass tests on birds, insects, and minerals. Additional new loans
have been acquired in an effort to satisfy expressed needs of teachers.
Labels and descriptive material have been prepared, and strong emphasis
has been laid on keeping the loans fresh, in ^ood condition, and in attrac-
tive containers. Illustrated articles of National Geographic Magazines
have been bound for circulation with the loans. The Loan Division was
open to the public every week-day after April, 1930, and attracted 4,551
visitors who enjoyed looking over the specimens at their pleasure and se-
lecting objects to meet their respective needs. Many enthusiastic letters
of appreciation of this service have been received. A light-weight Chevrolet
delivery truck was given to this division, in November, by Mrs. Dean C.
Osborne.
Growth in 1929 led to the appointment in January, 1930, of an as-
sistant to Mr. Denslow, Scout Nature Instructor. Mr. Samuel Vitale
began work on January 27th. More than 6,000 Scouts received instruc-
tion in the Museum. Lectures were given to 1,235 Scouts in their respec-
tive troops ; eighty-seven Scout Troop Nature Museums were established
throughout Brooklyn, and 2,281 Scouts received instruction on field trips
Six hundred and fifty-two museum emblems were awarded. Special ex-
hibits and displays illustrating Scout nature activities made 20,000 con-
tacts. Two additional displays, one at Namm's Hoyt Street Window,
March 28 to April 5, and one at Abraham & Straus' April 21 to 26,
were enjoyed by an additional 33,000. A group exhibit prepared by the
Scouts won first prize of $40.00 at the Children's Fair, held at the Amer-
ican Museum of Natural History in December.
The popularity of the Summer Field Trips, financed by the Aux-
iliary, was reflected in a steady attendance throughout the season. Private
collections illustrated the quality of work accomplished, and one of these,
an insect collection, made by Virginia Delaney, was awarded first prize
of $10.00 at the Children's Fair.
No activities in the Museum are more important than those conducted
by the docents. Children attend voluntarily, their interest inspires their
best work, and the docents guide them in paths to success. Museum games,
club meetings, tests, and tours through the Museum made 47,751 contacts
with the docents. Since the appointment of Mrs. Charles Scott, at the
beginning of the year, we have had two docents on full time, but two peo-
ple are scarcely able to deal with the large number of children who surge
in and out of both buildings at all times of day. For this reason the four
public school teachers have helped out during school hours, as have also
35
volunteer docents from the Junior League. Miss Martha Sparks of St.
Louis, Missouri, gave three weeks in June and July in this division in re-
turn for the experience gained. Further part time assistance has been
made possible through the generous gift of Mrs. Joseph H. Colyer of
$1,000.00, in memory of her father, Eugene G. Blackford. A game
enables a child to become thoroughly familiar with each object and the
text of its accompanying label. Such familiarity with stimulating mate-
rial furnishes the rich background for courses of study and comparison
that lead to certificates of credit, Museum medals, competitions, prizes,
and life-long, wholesome joys. It is expected these children will find
added impetus in competing for prizes for which Mrs. Osborne has
offered $100.00 to be given in five-dollar gold pieces to play the "Museum
Game" in the galleries.
The Museum has given cooperative assistance to the Brooklyn Tree
League, the Bird Lovers' Club, the Brooklyn Nature Club, the Stamp
Club, and the Woodcraft League who have held regular meetings. The
Executive Board and the Education Committee of the Auxiliary have held
meetings each month and the Auxiliary has continued to support various
activities for which they have made themselves responsible. The Otis
elevator given by Miss Mary E. Butterick at a cost of $7,275.00, the gift
of $1,000.00 from Mrs. Joseph H. Colyer, the Chevrolet truck from Mrs.
Dean C. Osborne, and a legacy of $2,000.00 by, the will of the late Mrs.
Pauline Eger, have been the Auxiliary's outstanding gifts for the year.
A Year Book published by the Auxiliary carried much information and
many illustrations of Museum activities.
To the Anna Hastings Hills history collection have been added seven
models, bringing the number up to seventeen received.
The minerals acquired by purchase and by gifts have contributed to a
marked increase in enthusiasm for mineral study. Boys and girls are
making home collections. A group exhibit made by our children won first
prize of $40.00 at the recent Children's Fair. Lots of material from vari-
ous sources are pouring in for identification. Three classes a week, con-
ducted by Miss Hubbell and two classes by Mr. Boyle have registered
eighteen students a day who are studying this subject seriously.
Notices of Children's Museum news appeared in the metropolitan
press through the year. Magazine articles illustrated, carried the museum
story farther afield and the Associated Press spread the news of out-
standing events throughout the United States. Photographs were fur-
nished for the rotogravure section of the American Weekly which has a
circulation of 6,000,000. In Germany, our Museum was given much em-
phasis in an address by Dr. Carl Zimmer, of Berlin, before the German
Museums Society in Danzig. This address was published in Germany
and forwarded to us. The National Museum of the Philippine Islands
requested our publications. Photographs of our history models (12)
have been incorporated into the picture loan collection of the Kent Scien-
tific Museum, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the World Book Company,
36
Publishers, is using photographs of our history models in a text book,
Story History of America by Theobald-Pugliese-Green. The same com-
pany asked for a photograph of the exhibit of minerals which our children
displayed at the Children's Fair. This exhibit gave them the idea for the
"present organization of material in our unit of minerals." We have
welcomed visitors from China, Japan, Hawaii, France, Czecho-Slovakia,
and England, the most distinguished one from the latter country, being
Sir Henry H. Miers.
ATTENDANCE 547,639
CONTACTS MADE BY LOANS 2,287,870
37
Accessions
Brooklyn Children's Museum, 1930
Anonymous
Philippine hat.
H. W. Arndt
15 specimens Diopsicle.
3 small specimens Tremolite.
2 large specimens Tremolite
(from Canaan, Connecticut).
F. C. Badgley, Director Canadian
Gov't. Motion Picture Bureau
Motion picture films, 35 mm. width.
"A Bit of High Life".
"Canada's Metropolis".
"Land of Evangeline".
"Harvesting the Deep".
"Nomads of the Sea".
Mrs. Havens Brewster Bayles
Postal Cards — 157 pictures of Old
Brooklyn.
Mrs. E. A. Beal
4 pieces Silicified Wood from Arizona.
1 large oak desk.
1 oak book case.
2 framed pictures.
1 stereoscope apparatus.
1 box miscellaneous minerals.
4 arrow heads.
1 ivory pen holder.
A few miscellaneous minerals.
Miss Mellicent F. Blair
Miscellaneous shells.
Twigs from Washington Elm, Cam-
bridge.
Maurice Blumenthal
4 garnets of unique cut (about 1870).
5 moss agate gems, artificially pro-
duced.
1 moss agate, natural stone for com-
parison.
2 "Bull Mouth" shells, layers cut
away in part producing cameos on
outer surface of shells.
3 cut pieces of Jade, dark green, first
quality cabachon.
3 cut pieces of Jade, light green.
1 carved Jade pendant.
Miss Jane Bogue
A piece of Calcite Stalactite from
Cavern of Bermuda.
Mr. Daniel Bowen
8 pieces of Chalcopyrite.
2 specimens massive galena and chalco
pyrite.
2 polished slabs of fine white granite.
12 pieces Syenite (soda-microdine) from
Norway.
J. Claudius Boyle
Approximately 300 specimens of min-
erals including Chrysotile, serpentine,
picrolite from Thetford Mines, P. Q.
Sodalite from Bancroft, Ontario.
Allanite, ellsworthite, ferruginous
quartz, microcline, cyrtolite, amazon-
ite, calcite, smoky quartz, hornblende
from Hybla, Ontario. Apatite, phlo-
gopite, diopside, calcite from Cant-
ley, P. Q- Molybdenite, graphite,
fluorite, apatite, calcite, Grenville
limestone with chert from Wilber-
force, Ontario.
Miss Kathryn Brady
One Eskimo doll dressed in brown and
white fur.
Miss Minnie Brock
Model of coral reef containing brain
coral done by W. H. Southwick,
American Museum of Natural His-
tory. From authentic marine life
off coast of Australia. One piece of
coral from the Virgin Islands.
Brooklyn Museum
1 herring gull, adult, skins.
1 herring gull, young, skins.
3 screech owls, skins.
38
Jacqueline Coblens
Nests of birds :
Red-eyed Vireo.
Robin.
Chipping sparrow.
Martin.
3 Chipping sparrows.
1 Robin.
1 Goldfinch.
1 Baltimore Oriole.
1 Phoebe.
1 unidentified.
Mrs. Miriam E. Cohen
7 pieces of coral.
6 minerals.
1 piece Angora wool.
8 books.
1 pair Canadian snow shoes.
Several miscellaneous shells.
Miss Mabel Colvin
57 postcards of foreign places.
Mrs. S. Collyer
1 large piece of coral.
Mr. Arthur B. Cornwall
3 arrow heads.
1 spear head.
1 bottle of volcanic dust.
Dr. Adele Cuinet
1 pair Italian peasant shoes, children's
shoes, handmade.
1 Egyptian necklace, sometimes used
as a headdress by the Kabeles Wo-
men, who form a large portion of
the inhabitants of Algeria, Africa,
dwelling in the mountains. These
were purchased in the mountains in
1923.
Mr. Earle W. Dudley
Tomahawk of limestone.
Miss Ada B. Fisher
Shells.
Mrs. Alexander M. Fleming
Miniature China (models of vases, etc.)
1 miniature China cup.
(39 Specimens).
Amorette E. Fraser
8 issues of the Nature Magazine, March
to November, 1930.
Miss Anna Marie Gissel
Two pages of Guttenberg Bible.
Mr. Frank Glover
1 ring-necked pheasant.
Mrs. Golden (Children's Museum of
Indianapolis)
10 postcards, views of Indianapolis.
H. A. Greeley
7 colored postcards.
1 colored picture Indian woman weav-
ing baskets.
Nathan Greenberg
1 Florida alligator.
Miss Haesloop
Bird of Paradise and Mahogany pe-
destal.
Miss Elizabeth H. Hale
1 box minerals and fossils.
4 mineral specimens : Chalcopyrite, Mi-
crocline, Galena, Amethyst.
1 booklet, Leaf Key to Trees, by Ro-
meyn Beck Hough.
Manual of Common American and
European Insects, by William Ben-
tenmuller.
Manual of Common Butterflies and
Moths of Europe and America, by
William Bentenmuller.
Mr. Burton Holmes
4 fancy salt spoons.
2 paper cutters.
1 pin-cushion with carved wooden
figure.
10 Swiss animal carvings.
1 pair of napkin rings.
3 round boxes.
2 miniature door stops.
1 piece Japanese, tapestry.
2 large Buddha ornaments.
13 grotesque dolls.
18 small toys.
8 very small peasant dolls.
Souvenir of Valtornanchi (Orange
wood bowl with cover).
39
2 tooled leather table covers about 24"
x 18".
23 Waverley novels.
5 volumes of Story of Nations.
Our National Parks by Muir.
Yellowstone National Park by Critten-
den.
Panama and the Canal by Lindsay.
Old Quebec by Parker and Bryan.
13 Japanese prints.
Mrs. H. T. Hotchkiss
8 boxes for insect collecting.
Miss Marion Hubbell
300 specimens of minerals.
Mr. A. Karlsson
3 specimens of deep lavender lepido-
lite.
3 specimens of albite.
Mrs. George W. Knox
7 Japanese dolls of about 1700.
The Empress of Japan.
The Emperor of Japan.
Kugi of Japan (Prime Minister).
Japanese Noble.
3 maids of honor to the Empress.
1 jinrikisha.
Collection of books and pictures.
1 Palaquin.
Miss Muriel Kolb
2 fossils in lithographic limestone.
Thomas Lamb
5 watches.
3 gold watch keys.
1 ring made of horseshoe nail.
1 child's purse (mother of pearl).
1 four-cent piece, 1797.
2 gold cuff buttons.
1 bronze medal Henry Ward Beecher.
1 souvenir Eiffel Tower.
1 box Civil War copper tokens.
1 stone ring, Crimean War.
1 toy music box.
2 cap pins and silver holder.
1 tortoise shell from Bahamas.
1 alligator.
Mrs. F. Lansing
1 collection of shells (25 specimens).
Mrs. John W. Leich
1 box of butterflies.
Mrs. A. P. Lenz
Picture of Falstaff from Shakespeare's
Henry IV, Act III, Scene 2, "Fal-
staff Mustering His Recruits."
Mr. Levine
Model of the bark, "City of New
York."
Mrs. Theodore B. Littlejohn
2 strings of beads made of seeds from
Jamaica.
1 branch of coffee.
1 bird guide, Land Birds East of the
Rockies, by Chester A. Reed, 1922.
1 Handbook of Birds of Eastern North
America, by Frank M. Chapman,
1921.
3 miniature dolls carved in wood and
painted (Nuremburg).
1 framed picture.
1 unframed picture.
Mrs. James MacEvitt
2 Oriole nests.
1 Indian pottery jar.
1 carved gourd with cover.
1 Totem pole.
1 pair pottery shoes (Mexican).
1 cocoanut.
Mrs. S. A. Mangam
1 silver and turquoise bracelet.
1 silver and turquoise ring.
Miss H. G. Mark
1 sword of swordfish.
Mrs. Elmer Ross McIntosh
2 newspapers.
The Boston Gazette, Monday, March
12, 1770.
The New York Morning Post, Fri-
day, Nov. 7, 1783.
Mrs. W. S. Mead
Canoe made from rubber by Amazon
Indians, S. A.
40
Lead donkey collar from Haifa, Syria.
Egyptian figure and small vase.
Baskets from Santiago strung on
thread.
Doll carved by and dressed like Semi-
nole Indian.
Persian peasant doll.
2 Indian baskets.
Calabash from New Mexico.
Pottery Basket.
Gourd from Porto Rico.
Gourd from Argentine.
Vase made of steer's horn.
Necklace of Chinese hand carved
beads.
Scimitar from Algiers.
Wooden sandals from Haifa, Syria.
Shells from Florida.
Caterpillar dipped in copper solution.
Small beaded Indian knife scabbard.
Indian coat.
Armadillo made of rubber by Amazon
Indians.
Mr. John D. O'Connell
1 stuffed pheasant.
Mrs. Dean C. Osborne
1 bittern carved from horn of water
buffalo.
1 pocket air-map silk globe.
Miss Dorothy Parr
Indian tomahawk found in Arizona.
Mrs. Parr
1 mounted hawk.
Charles H. Pearson
55 specimens of imported woods.
Mr. Philip Keep Reynolds
1 reel of film.
46 slides.
1 manuscript.
1 map.
Miss Virginia Rice
2 books of stories about dolls, written
by children.
Miss Jessie Righter
2 beach chairs.
Miss Julia Ring
23 volumes of books.
Rev. Louise M. Roepe
Nest and eggs of canary birds.
Mrs. Elmer G. Sam mis
14 geological maps.
1 cloth chart of geological ages.
1 case of large shells.
1 case of birds.
1 piece of fungus.
1 book case (revolving).
1 Astronomical instrument.
25 miscellaneous minerals.
10 miscellaneous rocks.
6 slabs of polished marble and granite.
25 water worn pebbles.
16 boxes of shells and fossils.
1 limonite geode.
1 drill core.
1 framed map of the United States,
showing extent of the various geo-
logical formations.
George Schretzelmeir
5 pieces of Lepidolite.
6 pieces of Albite.
8 pieces of Beryl.
Mrs. Frederick Sherman
Hawthorne's History of the United
States, Vol. 1.
Miss Helen L. Squier
Basket made of small white shells.
1 large glass globe.
1 stand.
Mr. Edward C. M. Stahl
1 wooden Indian doll.
Bernice E. Storms
1 box of bittersweet.
Mrs. J. Richard Taylor
1 portfolio containing 8 Remington
pictures.
4 Remington pictures, Artist's proofs.
100 post cards (views of the United
States).
8 books.
28 numbers Hinton History of the
United States (unbound).
41
13 numbers Recent Ideals in American
Art.
7 miscellaneous magazines.
1 Buffalo skin with pictograph story
on skin.
1 plaster cast placque.
2 buttons from uniform worn by
Theodore Roosevelt in Spanish-
American War.
Dr. J. Richard Taylor
4 sticks sugar cane.
1 piece water worn coral from Ba-
hamah Islands.
3 photographs of Sarakaba women
with duckbill lips.
9 copper coins.
2 photographs Kyabe warriors.
2 photographs Kyabe musicians.
1 centipede.
1 snake.
1 lizard in alcohol.
Charles R. Toothaker
Uraninite in black nodules.
Gummite (the red material near the
uraninite).
Uraconite, the yellow waxy material.
Cyrtolite, gray-brown material around
the uraninite.
Mica.
Mr. Berkeley M. Waite
1 bird of Paradise.
Mrs. H. H. Warfield
1 snowy owl.
Miss M. L. Waterman
Dalmatian money.
1 paper certificate, 10 Dinara.
4 copper coins.
Miss Martha Woodward Weber
1 costumed doll (French lady about
1870).
1 "Lady's" wardrobe.
Mrs. William Wells
6 large picture frames.
Miss Mabel E. Wentworth
1 compass.
1 magnifying glass (folding).
3 violins.
1 flute.
1 banjo ukulele.
1 mandolin.
3 small tin flutes.
Sister Joseph Wilfred
1 box of seeds of various kinds.
Rev. and Mrs. Woolworth
1 large piece of fossiliferous lime-
stone, containing brachiopoda.
1 piece of limonite concretion.
World Book Company
Story History of America — Fifth Year
— second half, by Theobald-Pugliese-
Green.
Miss Mary Virginia Worstell
96 colored slides of Yellowstone Na-
tional Park.
81 lantern slides on the Grand Canyon.
Mr. E. S. Underhill
3 bottles latex.
12 pieces smoked rubber.
12 pieces sprayed rubber.
12 pieces crepe rubber.
12 pamphlets, "The Romance of Rub-
ber."
42
Brooklyn Children's Museum Library
The year 1930 was an extremely busy one in the Library. The at-
tendance was the largest ever recorded, 153,902, a gain of 56,546 over the
preceding year, which was also a record year.
Increases were recorded in the number of teachers, teachers' train-
ing school students, schools, and individuals, who borrowed illustrative
material. Undoubtedly, the increases were due to the new equipment and
added facilities now available to the public.
Accessions
Lib
rar
y
Gifts
Presented by
Miss Lillian Danchy
Works of John Burroughs, 15 vols.
Mrs. Frank L. Dow
12 volumes — mainly history.
Miss Gertrude Espenscheid
111 postcards and pictures of foreign
views.
Burton Holmes
35 volumes — mainly literature.
Mrs. Scarritt Jones
Works of Charles Dickens, 48 vols.
Mrs. George W. Knox
"Keramics of Japan," 2 vols.
433 mounted photographs of foreign
views.
Miss Maud Perry Mills
"Lands and Peoples," 7 vols.
Mrs. William M. Parke
Children's books, 11 vols.
Miss Julia F. Ring
74 miscellaneous volumes — mainly
literature.
Beebee, William
"Lives of Game Animals," 8 vols
Berry, Ana M.
"Art for Children"
Collodi, C. pseud.
"Adventures of Pinocchio"
Daglish, Eric Fitch
"Life Story of Birds"
Purchases
Forbush, Edward Howe
"Birds of Massachusetts," vol. 3
Formilli, C. T. G.
"Stones of Italy"
Grober, Karl
"Children's Toys of Bygone Days'
Herrick, Glenn Washington
"Manual of Injurious Insects"
43
Johnson, Allen, Ed. McKready, Kelvin
"Dictionary of American Biogra- "Beginner's Star Book, A"
phy," vols. 1-5
Seton, Ernest Thompson
Koechlin, Raymond and Migeon, "Lives of Game Animals," 8 vols.
Gaston
"Oriental Art" Tietjens, Eunice and Janet
"Jawbreakers Alphabet"
Kohler, Carl and von Sichart,
Emma Warren, Frederic Blount
"History of Costume" "Pageant of Civilization"
Mahoney, Bertha E. and Whitney, Wilson, Ernest Henry
Elinor "Aristocrats of the Gardens"
"Realms of Gold in Children's
Books"
Books added by purchase and binding 379
Books added by gift 144
Total number added during year 1930 523
Number of bound volumes in Library, December 31, 1929 9,230
Total for 1930 9,753
Books withdrawn during year 137
Number of bound volumes in Library, December 31, 1930 9,616
There are also several thousand pamphlets.
Periodicals received by subscription 56
Periodicals received by gift or exchange 56
Total number of periodicals received 112
Picture File and Indices
Pictures mounted, classified, labelled, and indexed 6,650
Picture postcards classified, labelled, and indexed 710
Unmounted pictures classified 615
Pictures circulated , • • 8,196
Persons recorded as having viewed the pictures 144,623
New cards typed for various indices 1,158
Guide cards for card catalogue, pamphlet and picture files lettered and filed.. 1,131
Classification and Cataloguing
Books accessioned , 523
Books and pamphlets classified • • 1,423
Books catalogued 208
New catalogue cards written and filed 623
Shelflist cards made and filed 208
44
Attendance
January 1930 12,142
February " 10,267
March " 11,348
April " 15,785
May " 9,009
June " 8,678
July " 15,460
August " 14,546
September " 13,172
October " 16,759
November " 13,829
December " 12,907
Total attendance for the year 1930 153,902
Largest monthly attendance October 16,759
List of Donors
Adelphi College
Adelphi Company
Alexander, Miss Harriet
Altio, K. F., Consul of Finland
American Association of Museums
American Beet Sugar Company
American Fruit Growers' Association
American Gem & Pearl Company
American Hide & Leather Company
American Library Association
American Museum of Natural History
American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals
American Telephone & Telegraph Com-
pany
American Tree Association
American Woolen Company
American Writing Paper Co.
Arizona Museum
Australia, Commissioner General for
Australian Museum
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Barrows, Harlan H.
Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories
Bauer, Fred L.
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Bird Lovers' Club of Brooklyn
Bogue, Miss Jane
Bonilta, M. A., Consul of Costa Rica
Boston Museum
Boston Public Library
Boston Society of Natural History
Bowen, Daniel
Bowker, Richard R.
Boy Scouts of America, Brooklyn Coun-
cil
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
Brooklyn Institute of Arts & Sciences
Brooklyn Savings Bank
Brower, Miss Lillian
Brower, Mrs. George
Buffalo Society of Natural History
Butler, Mrs. Glentworth R.
California, Department of Natural Re-
sources
Canada, Department of the Interior
Canada, Department of Mines
Carnegie Corporation of New York
Casares, Raphael de, Consul of Spain
Charleston National Bank
Chautauqua Institution
Chicago Academy of Sciences
Chicago Historical Society
Children's Museum of Boston
Child Study Association of America
Clarke, Mrs. John J.
Clarkson School of Technology
Cleanliness Institute
Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland Museum of Natural History
Cleveland Public Library
Colorado State Museum
Colson, Mrs. Edward
Comstock Publishing Company
Cornell University
Cornwall, Mrs. Arthur B.
Dairymen's League
Douchy, Miss Lillian
Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad
Dehli, Mrs. Arne
Dins, Raphael, Consul of the Dominican
Republic
District of Columbia Public Library
45
Dodd, Mead & Company
Doran & Company, G. H.
Dow, Mrs. Frank L.
Duncan, Mrs. A.
Dutton & Company, E. P.
Economic Bureau of Meats and Wool
Elmer, Mrs. Charles W.
Encyclopaedia Britannica Company
Engelhardt, George P.
Erie Public Library
Fairbanks, Miss M. B.
Federal Board of Vocational Education
First Church of Christ Scientist, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Fischerauer, Dr. F., Consul of Austria
Furness Prince Lines
Gallup, Miss Anna B.
Ganez, Andres, Consul of Columbia
Gaylord Brothers
General Institution of International Re-
lations
German Railroad Information Bureau
Grand Rapids Public Library
Hall & McCreary
Hammet, Mrs. W.
Hartford Public Library
Haverhill Public Library
Higginson, Edwards, Consul of Peru
Holland-American Line
Houghton, Mifflin Company
Huntting Company, H. R.
Hutchinson, Miss Susan A.
Hutton, Mrs. J.
Illinois State Academy of Science
Indiana Public Library Commission
Institute of American Meat Packers
Iowa State University
Jay, Mrs. J.
Jersey City Free Library
Jones, Mrs. Scarritt
Kansas Geological Survey
Keenan, Albert
Knox, Mrs. George W.
Kroone & Vandereng, Holland
Leeds University
Lees, J. H., State Geologist of Iowa
Leicester Museum and Art Gallery
Library Bureau
Library of Congress
Macaulay Company
Macheras, A., Consul of Greece
McQoskey, Mrs. Delia F.
McGill University
Maguire, Mrs. Elisha
Mantheim, Miss Gertrude
Massachusetts Audubon Society
Matthews, Miss Mary
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mexico, Pan-American Union
Meyer, Walter S.
Mills, Miss Maude Perry
Milton Public Library
Milwaukee Museum
Milwaukee Public Library
Missouri Botanical Gardens
Montclair Art Museum
Montgomery, Mrs. Richard Malcolm, Jr.
Munson Steamship Lines
National Association of Audubon Socie-
ties
National Association of Book Publishers
National Child Labor Committee
National Geographic Society
National Museum of South Africa
National Safety Council
Near East Relief
Netherland's Government Railroad
Newark Museum Association
New York Academy of Science
New York Botanical Gardens
New York City, Board of Education
New York Historical Society
New York Library Association
New York, Hartford & New Haven
Railroad
New York Public Library
New York State College of Agricul-
ture
New York State College of Forestry
New York State Conservation Commis-
sion
New York State Health Department
New York State Library
New York State Museum
New York State University
New York Telephone Company
New York Zoological Society
North German Lloyd Steamboat Com-
pany
Norwegian Government Railways
Novak, De Jar, Consul of Czechoslo-
vakia
Official French Government Tourist Of-
fice
Ontario Entomological Society
Ontario Provincial Museum
Osborne, Mrs. Dean C.
Pack, Charles Lathrop
Packer Collegiate Institute
Pan-American Union
Park Museum, Providence, R. I.
Park, Mrs. William M.
Peabody Museum of Salem
Pennsylvania Museum of Art
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsylvania State Library and Museum
46
Philadelphia Commercial Museum
Philadelphia Free Library
Pierrepont, Miss Anna J.
Pittsburgh-Carnegie Library
Pittsburgh-Carnegie Museum
Piatt, Mrs. Willard H.
Piatt, Mrs. Willard R.
Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pratt Institute Free Library
Providence Public Library
Putnam, William A.
Putnam's Sons, G. P.
Quarrie Company, W. F.
Religious Liberty Association
Rhode Island School of Design
Rinicons, Pedro R., Consul of Venezuela
Ring, Miss F.
Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics
Institute
Rochester Memorial Art Gallery
Rochester Municipal Museum
Root, I. A.
Royal Ontario Museum
Rozenadowski, E. J., Consul of Poland
St. Louis Educational Museum of Pub-
lic Schools
St. Louis Public Library
Saito, Hirosi, Consul of Japan
Salem Public Library
San Diego National History Museum
School Garden Association of New York
Science Service, Inc.
Scranton Public Library
Seymour, Walter
Sherman, Mrs. Frederick
Silver, Burdett & Company
Slate, Mrs. Paul J.
Smith, Miss Bertha
Somerville Public Library
Southern Pacific Railroad
Southwest Museum, Los Angeles
Spanish Tourist Information Bureau
Springfield City Library Association
Springfield Museum of Natural History
Stamp Club, Brooklyn Children's Mu-
seum
Staten Island Institute of Arts & Sci-
ences
Swiss Federal Railroads
Syracuse University
Taria, V. E. Verdades de, Consul of
Portugal
Taylor, Dr. Richard J.
Toledo Museum of Art
Tule, Arthur B., Consul of Lativia
United Press of America
United States Biological Survey
United States Civil Service Commission
United States Department of Agricul-
ture
United States Department of the In-
terior
United States Geological Survey
United States Health Service
United States National Museum
University of Illinois
University Society
Vassar College
Vaga, E. Cano de La, Consul of Bolivia
Wells, Tileston T., Consul of Rumania
Western Pacific Railroad
Wilkes-Barre, Osterhout Free Library
Wilson Company, The H. W.
Wisconsin Public Library
Worcester Art Museum
World Peace Foundation
Yale University
Young, Samuel Sung, Consul of China
47
1930 Attendance
Central Museum
Sundays Free Days Pay Days Totals
January 10,888
February 16,016
March 19,208
April 17,359
May 10,019
June 12,596
July 3,898
August 6,365
September 8,028
October 13,888
November 14,623
December 9,214
26,139
677
37,704
31,571
599
48,186
53,063
504
72,775
37,860
1,042
56,261
33,198
429
43,646
19,621
669
32,886
14,873
435
19,206
10,830
798
17,993
24,815
415
33,258
50,938
326
65,152
40,620
400
55,643
25,143
554
34,911
142,102 368,671 6,848 517,621
Total Attendance for 1930
Central Museum 517,621
Children's Museum 547,639
Attendance 1928— Central Museum 500,044
Attendance 1929 — Central Museum 349,454
48
Museum Publications and
Contributed Articles, 1930
Brooklyn Museum Quarterly, Vol. XVII, 1930; William Henry Fox,
Editor.
Children's Museum News, Vol. XVII, 1930; Anna B. Gallup, Editor.
Catalogues of Exhibitions held during the year.
Adam, Tassilo.
Keramic Art of Japan, Quarterly, Jan.
Brinton, Christian.
Contemporary Belgian Art in America, Quarterly, April.
Fox, Catherine T. D.
Lace in the Belgian Exhibition, Quarterly, April.
Fox, William Henry.
Two Important Works by American Sculptors, Quarterly, July.
Brooklyn Museum Sculpture Exhibition, Scandinavian Review, Sept.
Goodyear, Evelyn.
Soap Sculpture, Quarterly, July.
Progress of the Educational Department, Quarterly, Oct
Florence, Edna B.
American Block Prints, July, 1930.
Haynes, Elizabeth.
A Gift of Bead Work, Quarterly, Oct.
Coverlets, Quarterly, Oct.
In the American Rooms.
Holdridge, Desmond.
People of the Green Mansions, Quarterly, Jan.
Hutchinson, Susan B.
A Tribute to Gertrude Mary Young, Quarterly, April.
Stuart Culin Memorial Library, Quarterly, Oct.
Learned, A. Garfield.
Paul Helleu, Quarterly, April.
49
Lockwood, Luke Vincent.
The New Section of Early American Rooms, Quarterly, Jan.
Matsuoka, Asa.
Two Japanese Masterpieces, Quarterly, Oct.
Morris, Frances.
Eliza Maria Niblack, Quarterly, Jan.
Mussey, Kendall K.
Costumes and Scenic Design for Opera Comique, Quarterly, Jan.
Parsons, Harold W.
A Marble Torso of Aphrodite, Quarterly, April.
Reay, R. Martine.
The Magdalen College Cup, Quarterly, Jan.
Sawada, Setsuko.
Address at the Reopening of the Japanese Galleries, Quarterly, Jan.
Tschudy, Herbert B.
Foreword to Catalogue of Leon Carroll's Exhibition, Quarterly.
Tschudy, H. B., and Page, Jean.
Painting in Long Island, Quarterly, Jan.
Spinden, Herbert.
Indian Paintings of the Southwest, International Studio, Feb.
Linguistic Evidence of Racial Equality in Intelligence, Eugenical
News, April.
Mayan Dates and What They Reveal, Science Bulletin of the Brook-
lyn Museum, Vol. IV, No. 1.
DR. SPINDEN'S PUBLICATIONS, 1930
February — International Studio : Indian Paintings of the Southwest.
April — Eugenical News : Linguistic Evidence of Racial Equality in
Intelligence.
Science Bulletin of the Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Vol. IV, No. 1 : Maya Dates and What They Reveal.
50
MUSEUM MAINTENANCE FUND
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
Appropriated Expended Balance
Salaries and Wages $36,039.33 $35,914.88 $124.45
Fuel Supplies 1,348.52 1,348.52
Office Supplies 475.00 474.95 .05
Laundry, Cleaning Supplies 360.00 359.78 .22
Office Equipment 63.45 63.45
General Plant Equipment 225.00 224.74 .26
General Plant Materials 617.46 616.62 .84
General Plant Service 3,525.00 3,524.85 .15
Telephone Service 320.00 320.00
Carfare 29.60 29.60
Expressages and Deliveries 75.00 74.40 .60
Contingencies 200.00 199.37 .63
Insurance 253.87 253.87
$43,532.23 $43,405.03 $127.20
MUSEUM MAINTENANCE FUND
CENTRAL MUSEUM
Appropriated Expended Balance
Salaries and Wages $198,466.00 $198,335.02 $130.98
Fuel Supplies 18,551.42 18,551.42
Office Supplies 2,000.00 1,999.68 .32
Laundry, Cleaning Supplies 900.00 899.59 .41
General Plant Supplies 5,000.00 4,999.92 .08
Office Equipment 800.00 799.63 .37
General Plant Equipment 3,258.00 3,258.00
General Plant Materials 10,402.00 10,401.94 .06
Repairs and Replacements 5,400.00 5,397.38 2.62
Telephone Service 875.00 872.83 2.17
General Plant Service 4,140.00 4,138.42 1.58
Carfare 90.00 89.23 .77
Expressages and Deliveries 800.00 799.52 .48
Contingencies 400.00 399.84 .16
Fixed Charges and Contributions 895.20 876.73 18.47
$251,977.62 $251,819.15 $158.47
51
CONTRIBUTORS
TO THE
MUSEUM COLLECTION FUND, 1930
Mr. David Aaron (Culin Library) $100.00
Mr. Frank L. Babbott (Italian Hall $13,826.25)
(Dept. Ethnology .... 500.00) 14,326.25
Mr. Frank Bailey 2,000.00
Mr. Edward C. Blum (Culin Library) 500.00
Sidney Blumenthal & Co. (Culin Library) 50.00
Cheney Bros. (Culin Library) 250.00
Mr. Harold P. Daniels 400.00
Mrs. Mary C. Draper 500.00
Mr. H. S. Dreier 50.00
Mr. Lock wood DeForest (Culin Library) 100.00
Mrs. Theodore G. Eger 10.00
"A Friend" (Mr. Frank L. Babbott— Italian Hall) 4,000.00
Mr. John W. Frothingham 150.00
Mrs. May T. Healy 100.00
Mrs. John M. Howells 300.00
Mr. William L. James 100.00
Mr. A. W. Jenkins 500.00
Mr. Albert L. Mason 25.00
Mr. Willis McDonald, Jr 25.00
Mr. Rowe B. Metcalf 250.00
Mr. Max Meyer (Culin Library) 100.00
Mr. John Hill Morgan 100.00
Mr. H. J. Morse 100.00
Mrs. Elsie Clara Parsons (Culin Library) 25.00
Miss Anna J. Pierrepont 50.00
Miss Julia J. Pierrepont 50.00
Mr. James H. Post 100.00
Mr. George D. Pratt 500.00
Mrs. Richardson Pratt 25.00
Mr. William A. Putnam 500.00
Mr. Robert A. Shaw 100.00
Mrs. S. Emlen Stokes (Italian Hall) 1,000.00
Mr. Herman Stutzer (Culin Library $100.00)
(General ..." 100.00) 200.00
Mr. Gilbert Thirkfield 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen 350.00
Miss A. E. White 300.00
Miss Frances E. White 1,250.00
Miss Harriet H. White 850.00
Women's Wear Company (Culin Library) 500.00
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie 200.00
$30,046.25
52
Membership
INCORPORATORS
LIST OF MEMBERS
INCORPORATORS OF THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE
OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
♦Lyman Abbott
♦Andrew D. Baird
♦William Berki
♦David A. Boody
R. R. Bowker
♦Joseph E. Brown
♦John Clatlin
♦William J. Coombs
♦Edgar M. Cullen
Conrad V. Dykeman
♦Joseph Fahys
♦Bernard Gallagher
♦A. Augustus Healy
Henry Hentz
Edward I. Horsman
John S. James
♦Edward Litchfield
♦Gustav Loeser
*Seth Low
♦William H. Maxwell
♦Albro J. Newton
♦William H. Nichols
George M. Olcott
Edwin Packard
Henry L. Palmer
♦Lowell M. Palmer
♦Rossiter W. Raymond
♦William Cary Sanger
♦Theodore E. Smith
William H. Taylor
William H. Wallace
♦Robert B. Woodward
TRUSTEES
Babbott, Frank L.
Bailey, Frank
Beers, E. LeGrand
Benedict, H. H.
Blum, Edward C.
Bowker, R. R.
Cadman, Rev. S. Parkes
Cary, Mrs. William H.
Crane, Judge Frederick E.
Crittenden, Walter H.
Curtin, John J.
Denbigh, Dr. John H.
Dettmer, Hon. Jacob G.
Draper, Mrs. Mary Childs
Fahnestock, Gates D.
Fairchild, Julian P.
Farrell, James A.
Ford, Sumner
Francis, Mrs. Lewis W.
Frazier, Kenneth
Frothingham, John W.
Good, Mrs. William H.
Healy, Mrs. A. Augustus
Hunter, William T.
Jenkins, Alfred W.
Jonas, Ralph
Lewisohn, Adolph
Lock wood, Luke Vincent
Loines, Miss Hilda
♦Matheson, William J.
Maynard, Edwin P.
McLaughlin, Hon. George V.
Morgan, John Hill
♦Morse, Horace J.
Murray, Thomas E.
Osborn, Mrs. Dean C.
Post, James H.
Pratt, Charles
Pratt, Mrs. Frederic B.
Putnam, William A.
Shaw, Robert Alfred
Smith, G. Foster
Stutzer, Herman
Underwood, John Thomas
Van Sinderen, Adrian
Warner, Prof. Edwin G.
York, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John C
* Deceased.
Ex-Officio
Walker, Hon. James J.
Hesterberg, Hon. Henry
Brown, Hon. James J.
54
* A very, Samuel P.
♦DeSilver, Carl H.
♦Graham, Augustus
BENEFACTORS
*Healy, A. Augustus
*White, Alfred T.
*Woodward, Robert B.
PATRONS
♦Avery, Samuel P.
Babbott, Frank L.
*Benson, Miss Mary
Gould, Edwin
♦Graef, Edward L.
Hills, Mrs. John
Jenkins, Alfred W.
♦Jones, Frank S.
♦Pell, Alfred Duane
♦Polhemus, Mrs. Caroline H.
Putnam, William A.
*Schieren, Charles A.
Underwood, John T.
*White, Alfred T.
White, Miss Frances E.
White, Miss Harriet H.
DONORS
♦Abraham, Abraham
Babbott, Frank L.
Babbott, Dr. Frank L. Jr.
♦Batterman, Henry
♦Bell, James A. H.
♦Benson, Miss Mary
♦Blackford, Mrs. Eugene G.
♦Calverly, William
♦Cary, William H.
Childs, Mrs. William H.
Cranford, Walter V.
Crittenden, Walter H.
Filson, Mrs. Ella J.
♦Graef, Edward L.
♦Hearn, George A.
♦Hoagland, Joseph C.
♦Hoyt, Samuel N.
Ladd, Mrs. William Sargent
Lester, Mrs. Joseph H.
♦Loeser, Frederick
Macdonald, Mrs. Ian
♦Martin, Henry P.
♦McLean, Matilda
♦Perkins, Joseph T.
♦Polhemus, Mrs. Henry
Pratt, Hon. George D.
Putnam, William A.
♦Sheldon, Henry K.
Stokes, Mrs. S. Emlen
Stutzer, Herman
Underwood, John T.
Young, Hon. Richard
PERMANENT MEMBERS
Abraham, Mrs. Abraham
Babbott, Frank L.
Barclay, Mrs. Reginald
Barnes, Mrs. Richard S.
♦Barr, Mrs. Thomas
Beers, E. LeGrand
Beers, Miss Elizabeth
Beers, Dr. Nathan T., Jr.
Benedict, Henry Harper
Blackford, Eugene G.
Blum, Edward C.
♦Boocock, Murray
Brown, Miss Lila
Campbell, Miss Mary
Cooke. Henry F.
Day, Mrs. William S.
English, Mrs. J. Radford
♦ Deceased.
Fahys, George E.
First Unitarian Church,
Rev. J. H. Lathrop
Freifield, Mrs. George
Godfrey, Mrs. Edwin Drexel
Good, Mrs. John
Hentz, Henry
Herriman, Miss Helen
Higgins, Tracy
Hoagland, Miss S. W.
Hodenpyl, Eugene, Jr.
How, Miss Mary E.
Hoyt, Mrs. Mark
Joost, Mrs. Martin
Lawrence, Richard H.
Low, Mrs. A. A.
Macdonald, Mrs. Ian
55
Maxwell, J. Rogers, Jr.
McMahon, Joseph T.
♦Morse, Horace J.
Oakley, Mrs. Theodora Lawrence
Olcott, George M.
Peabody, George Foster
Pell, Mrs. Cornelia Livingston
Post, James H.
Powell, Mrs. Robert L.
Pratt, George D.
Putnam, William A.
Sanger, Miss Lillian
Seamans, Miss Dorothy
Simons, Mrs. William R.
Smith, Howard Caswell
Smith, Mrs. Hugh
Stutzer, Herman
Underwood, John T.
Vander Weyde, Mrs. J. N.
Walsh, Mrs. Anna F.
White, Miss Frances E.
White, Miss Harriet
* Woodward, Mrs. John B.
LIFE MEMBERS
Through the Brooklyn Museum
Cullin, Miss Margaret M.
Denbigh, Dr. John H.
Draper, Mrs. Mary Childs
Francis, Mrs. Lewis W.
Lewisohn, Adolph
Littlejohn, Mrs. Thomas B.
Mead, W. S. Morton
Moore, Mrs. William H.
Potts, Maj. Charles E.
Pratt, Harold I.
Putnam, Mrs. William j
Zabriskie, Mrs. Cornelius
Through Other Departments of the Institute
Abraham, Lawrence E.
Acer, John Winfred
Albertson, Rev. Chas. Carroll
Allan, Mrs. Mansfield
Allen, Miss Mary W.
Anderson, Mrs. John
Andrews, William A.
*Atkins, Frederick L.
B abbott, Frank L
Babbott, Dr. Frank L., Jr.
Bailey, Frank
Banbury, J. J.
Bannister, Miss Eleanor C.
Batterman, Charles H.
Batterman, Henry L.
Batterman, Miss Minnie P.
Baxter, F. W.
Baylis, A. B.
Baylis, William, Jr.
Benedict, Henry H.
Bigelow, Edward F.
Blum, Edward C.
Blumenthal, Maurice
Blydenburgh, Frank J.
BOBBINK, LAMBERTUS C.
Bolwell, Mrs. Sarah A.
Boody, Alvin
Bouck, James B.
* Deceased.
Bowker, R. R.
Bramm, Miss Elizabeth
Brasher, Philip
Brasher, Reginald
Brockway, Miss Emma A.
Brown, Miss Augusta W.
Brown, John J.
Buek, Mrs. Cecilia
Burnham, Dr. Clark
Butler, Mrs. Glentworth R. (In
memory of Dr. Glentworth R.
Butler).
Cadman, Rev. S. Parkes, D.D.
Campbell, Mrs. William Mitchell
Cary, Miss Alice B.
Cary, Mrs. William H.
Chapel, William Lincoln
Chapman, Miss Leila Hartwell
Chapman, Mrs. Leila Tisdale
Chauncey, Rev. E. F.
Childs, Eversley
Chittenden, Miss Alice Hill
Claflin, John
Clarke, Rev. L. Mason, D.D.
Colyer, Mrs. J. H., Jr.
Corlies, Howard
Crane, Hon. Frederick E.
Crittenden, Walter H.
56
Crowell, Mrs. Jeremiah
Cunningham, Mrs. Florence W.
Curtin, John J.
Curtis, Henry S.
Dalby, Archibald Baxter
Davenport, Mrs. William
Davis, William T.
Dennis, Dr. Frederic S.
Dennis, Mrs. Frederic S.
Dettmer, Hon. Jacob G.
Dick, Henry
Dixon, Theodore P.
Dodge, Cleveland
Dodge, Miss S. Rose
Dougherty, Andrew R., Jr.
Doyle, Mrs. Allan M.
Draper, Ernest G.
Dreier, Theodore
Dykeman, Conrad V.
Eastman, Mrs. William F.
*Eger, Mrs. Theodore G.
Elm hirst, Mrs. Leonard K.
English, George L.
Englehardt, George P.
Evans, Mrs. Gertrude
Fahnestock, Gates D.
Fara Forni, Mrs. Armenia F.
Fairchild, Julian P.
Farmer, Walter B.
Farrell, James A.
Farrier, Albert M.
Farrier, Frederick B.
Ferrier, Miss Elizabeth A.
Field, Miss Elizabeth
Fish, Mrs. Jay C.
Flagg, Mrs. Montague
Flagg, T. Benson
Flinsch, Rudolf E. F.
Foote, Alfred Sherman
Ford, Sumner
Frank, Mrs. George S.
Frazier, Kenneth
Frothingham, Miss Elizabeth W.
Frothingham, Miss Helen H.
Frothingham, John W.
Gibb, William T.
Gifford, Ira L.
Gilbert, Miss A. L. M.
Gilbert, William T.
Good, Mrs. John, Jr.
Good, Mrs. William Howard
Good now, David F.
Goodnow, Prof. Frank I.
Goodnow, Weston W.
Gould, Edwin
Grace Church
Rev. George P. Atwater
Hall, Charles H.
Halsey, William B.
Harriman, Mrs. E. H.
Healy, Mrs. A. Augustus
Heckscher, August
Hester, Mrs. William Van Anden
Hicks, Henry
Hill, William B.
Hills, Mrs. John
Hoagland, Miss Anna M.
Hoagland, Miss Ella J.
hollenback, mlss amelia b.
Hooker, Davenport
Hooper, Mrs. Franklin W.
Hornaday, Dr. William T.
*Horsman, Edward I.
Howell, Hampton
*Hubbell, Rev. William S.
Huber, Joseph
Hudson, Mrs. Edwin F.
Hulbert, Mrs. Henry C.
*Hulst, Mrs. George D.
Hunter, William T.
Husson, Miss Julia
Hyde, Henry St. John
Hyde, James H.
Ingraham, Miss Frances
Ingraham, George S.
Jeffrey, Dr. Stewart Lee
Jenkins, Alfred W.
Jennings, Walter
Johnson, Alvan R.
Jonas, Ralph
Jones, Miss Emily W.
Joost, Mrs. Martin
Kahn, Mrs. Otto
Kelekian, Dikran G.
Kellogg, Dwight H.
Kennedy, Mrs. Mary A.
Kenyon, Mrs. Irene S.
Kenyon, Whitman W., Jr.
Kunz, Dr. George F.
Ladd, Mrs. William Sargent
Lang, Mrs. Robert
Latimer, Miss Julia W.
Lewis, Mrs. August
Lewisohn, Adolph
Lincoln, Mrs. Dorothy C.
Litchfield, Edward H., Jr.
Litchfield, E. Hubert
Lockwood, Luke Vincent
Loines, Miss Hilda
Love, Mrs. Fannie Burt
* Deceased.
57
Low, Ethelbert Ide
Low, Josiah O.
Ludlum, Clinton W.
Lyman, Frank
Lynde, Mrs. Martha R.
Macbeth, Robert W.
Mason, William P.
*Matherson, William J.
Mathews, Mrs. A. H.
Maxwell, Henry L.
Maynard, Edwin P.
McAneny, Hon. George
McConnell, Rev. S. D., D.D.
McDonald, Rev. Robert, D.D.
McKay, Mrs. John S.
McLaughlin, George V.
Melish, Rev. John Howard
Mercer, Rev. Arthur
Moffat, David
Moffat, William L., Jr.
Morgan, John Hill
Morse, Miss Alice L.
Morse, Charles L.
Morse, Horace J.
Mundhenk, Herman
Murray, Thomas E.
O'Connor, Mrs. W. R. B.
Ogilvie, Donald M.
Olcott, Miss Martha W.
Orr, Miss Mary Moore
Osborn, Mrs. Dean C.
Osman, Frederick D.
Packard, Miss Mary S.
Palmer, Henry L.
Parker, Asa W., Jr.
Parker, Gorden
Peet, Mrs. Louis Harmon
Pierrepont, Lieut. John J., U.S.N.
Pierrepont, Seth Low
Pratt, Charles M.
Pratt, Frederic B.
Pratt, Mrs. Frederic B.
Prentice, James Howard
Prentiss, Russell E.
Prosser, Thomas
Prosser, Thomas Harold
Prosser, Walter Richard
Putnam, Hon. Harrington
Ramsey, Dick S.
Ramsdell, Mrs. Fanny Van N.
Robinson, George C.
Robinson, Dr. Nathaniel
Ruger, Mrs. Adolph
Ruland, Irving A.
Ruscoe, Miss Rose
Russell, James Townsend, Jr.
Russell, Mrs. Talcott H.
Sackett, Charles A.
Sanbern, Mrs. Frank H.
Sanger, Miss Lillian
Schenck, Miss Eunice M.
schieren, harrie victor
Shaw, Robert Alfred
Sheldon, Mrs. Anna B.
Sheldon, Henry
Shevlin, James
*Slack, Miss Julia G.
Smith, G. Foster
Smith, Mrs. H. C.
Smith, Mrs. Hugh
Snow, Helmer
South wick, Dr. E. B.
Squier, Frank
Stevens, Mrs. Roy G.
Stevens, Shepherd
Stewart, Douglas MacCollum
Stokes, Mrs. S. Emlen
Sullivan, Andrew T.
Taylor, Miss Bessie
Taylor, Mrs. Stutzer
Taylor, William H.
Thatcher, Edwin H.
Thayer, Mrs. A. K.
Tiffany, Louis C.
Tucker, Mrs. George S., Jr.
Turner, Mrs. Bertha Chapman
Tuthill, Miss Isabel H.
Underwood, John Thomas
Valentine, P. A.
Van Anden, Miss Susan M.
*Van Nostrand, Mrs. John
Van Sinderen, Adrian
Van Sinderen, Mrs. Adrian
Von Francken-Sierretorff, Countess
Wagner, Miss Marie
Walbridge, Robert R.
Warbasse, Mrs. James P.
Ward, Miss Helen
Warner, Prof. Edwin G.
Weber, Mrs. Herman Carl
Webster, Mrs. Edward H.
White, Harold T.
White, S. V., Jr.
Whitney, Sumner B.
Wisner, Mrs. Horatio S.
Woodward, Miss Mary B.
York, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John C
Young, Hon. Richard
Ziegler, Mrs. William H.
Deceased.
58
Sustaining Museum Members
Babbott, Dr. Frank L., Jr.
Baker, Joseph J.
Bush, Irving T.
Campbell, Miss Mary
Doscher, Mrs. Alice B.
Dreier, Miss Katherine S.
Edwards, Mrs. William Seymour
Faber, L. W.
Field, Mrs. W. D. C.
Foster, Charles L.
Froeb, Charles
*Frothingham, Mrs. J. S.
Frothingham, John W.
Good, Mrs. William H.
Greenberg, Morris
Jacobs, Mrs. Harry M.
Jenkins, Mrs. John S.
Judge, James P.
Kay, Dr. James E.
Kjrkman, Mrs. A. S.
Lambert, Frank
Loomis, Guy
Louria, Dr. Henry W.
Low, Mrs. Chauncey E.
Morton, Dr. L. J.
Pierrepont, Miss Julia J.
Redfield, Hon. William C
Reimer, The Misses
Righter, Miss Jessie
Robinson, J. J.
Rossin, Alfred S.
See, Alonzo B.
*Somers, Harold
Stimpson, Edward B.
Sutphin, Mrs. Joseph H.
Underwood, Mrs. John T.
Van Vleck, Durbin
Zoebisch, Mrs. C T.
Annual Members
Aaron, David
Aaron, Joseph I.
Abberley, Lester S.
Abbot, Mrs. John J.
Abercrombie, Mrs. D. T.
Abraham, M.
Acken, Henry S.
Ackerman, James T.
Adams, Miss Alice
Adams, Mrs. Charles S.
Adams, Horatio M.
Adams, Joseph H.
Addinsell, Mrs. Frederick
Adelsohn, Harry
Ahner, George P.
Alberti, John
Albrechtsen, Henry P.
Aldridge, Darwin R.
*Aldridge, Frederick T.
Alexander, Alex
Alexander, Mrs. John W.
Alfred, Frederick
Alkazin, Dr. S. Y.
Allan, Mrs. Evelyn
Allen, Dr. Herbert C.
Allen, J. Trevette
Allen, Joseph Dana
*Allenspach, Mrs. Robert
Allgaier, William
Allicino, S.
Alling, Newton D.
* Deceased.
Allison, H. V.
Almirall, Mrs. Juan A.
Alsop, Mrs. Reese F.
Ambrette, Conrad
Ambrose, Birger E.
Ambs, Mrs. Harry H.
Amend, B. Edward
♦Ames, Edwin A.
Andelfinger, Dr. C. E.
Anderson, Miss Edith
Anderson, George A.
Anderson, John
Anderson, Mrs. John R.
Anderson, Miss S. K.
Anderson, Thomas
Anderson, William C.
Anderson, William J.
Andresen, Dr. A. F. R.
Andrew, Dr. James
Andrews, Mrs. C. E.
Andrews, George
Andrews, Harry
Andrews, James
Andrews, Mrs. Samuel H.
Ant, Dr. Morris
Apfel, Dr. Harry
Apher, Louis W.
Arata, George F.
Ardery, Walter A.
Arensberg, Mrs. Myer
Ariola. Dr. Emilia
59
Arkway, H.
Arms, John Taylor
Armstrong, Elmer
Armstrong, Mrs. Ronald D.
Armstrong, R. W.
Arnesen, Sigurd J.
Arnold, William
Aronson, Mrs. Bessie
Arrowsmith, Dr. H.
Asch, William
Ashton, Joseph
Aspell, M. R.
Atkins, Miss Annie G.
Atkins, Ralph
Atkinson, Miss Louise S.
Atkinson, William W.
Atwater, Rev. George P.
Atwood, Mrs. George D.
Aube, Mrs. Henry W.
Audley, Miss Emma M.
Auerbach. Dr. R. W.
Augur, William A.
Austin, A. W.
Austin, Frederick J.
Avery, Walter
Babbin, Dr. Abraham
Babcock, Mrs. E. G.
Bach man, Clark M.
Bachrach, Clarence F.
Bachrach, Herman S.
Bacon, Joseph Mansfield
Badgley, Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Baez, Charles
Bahn, Clarence E.
Bahrenberg, John
Bailer, Mrs. Henry J.
Bailey Frank L.
Bailey, Mrs. John E.
Bailey, Miss Sarah H.
Baird, Andrew R.
Baker, Mrs. A. E.
Baker, Miss Annie E.
Baker, J. Elmer
Bakerman, John J.
Baldwin, William J. Jr.
Ball, William H.
Bampton, Mrs. B. E.
*Bangs, C. Roy
Banks, C. E.
Banks, Malcomb S.
Barber, William McK
Barbu, Peter
Barck, Oscar T.
Barnard, Philip E.
Barnes, Herbert O.
Baron, Miss E. L.
Barra, Ralph J.
Barrett, Leon
Barrett, William H.
Barruck, Miss Jennie E.
Barschow, Frederick C.
Barthman, F. William
Bartholomew, Ralph I.
Bartlett, Miss Rhoda
Bartley, Dr. S. Potter
Baruch, Bernard
Bassett, Edward M.
Bassett, Mrs. Ida
*Bates, Mrs. B. F.
Bauer, August
Bauer, Dr. John L.
Bauer, Joseph
Baum, Edgar A.
Bauman, C. Ludwig
Bayer, Walter A.
Bayles, Mrs. W. H.
Beals, H. Warren
Beardsley, Mrs. Thomas H.
Bearns, Mrs. Melville H.
Beatty, Dr. George Wesley
Beck, Charles H.
Becker, Frederick W.
Becker, Miss Johanne L.
Becker, Joseph F.
Beckley, W. J.
Beckwith, Charles
Bedford, Edward T.
Bedford, F. H.
Bedsole, Mrs. M,
Beebe, Mrs. Howard F.
Beekman, Walter L.
Beers, Arthur C. T.
Beguelin, Mrs. H. R.
Behr, Edward
Behr, Edward A.
Behr, Herman
Behrens, A. W.
Behrens, H. J.
Belden, Mrs. Milton B.
Belitz, H.
Bell, Herman F.
Benedict, Frederick S.
Benham, George F.
Benjamin. Isidore
Benjamin, M.
Bennett, A. C.
Bennett, Arthur V.
Bennett, Miss Cornelia
Bennett, Mrs. Edward Grace
Bennett, John J.
* Deceased.
60
Bennett, Miss Josephine M.
Bennett, Mrs. Walter H.
Bennington, J. H.
Bensinger, Jerome A.
Benson, Philip A.
Berg, Rev. J. Frederick
Bergen, De Hart
Bergen, Mrs. W. E.
Berger, Dr. H. R.
Bergman, Mrs. Samuel
Bergsto, John
Berkowitz, Mrs. B.
Berkowitz, Dr. Maxwell
Berliner, Mark
Berman, Joseph
Bernard, Bernard
Berndt, Walter H.
Bernstein, A. N.
Bernstein, Alex
Bernstein, Alex A.
Bernstein, John L.
Bernstein, Moses
Berrian, Mrs. Everett S.
Berry, George
Berry, Herbert
Berry, Louis S.
Berry, P. S.
Bersohn, Mrs. Sarah
Best, Mrs. A. M.
Bessey, Miss Nellie
Betsch, William G. L.
Betts, Miss Dorothy L.
Betts, Mrs. George Hodges
Betz, Mrs. Edward P.
*Betz, Dr. Isidor
Betz, Otto J.
Beyer, William Jr.
Bick, Harry J.
Biedermann, Arno
*Bierbauer, Dr. Bruno W.
Biggane, Rev. Martin J.
Biglin, Miss Josephine
Bildersee, Miss Adele
Bill, Joseph G.
Billings, Miss Mary Hathaway
Bird, Bernard
Bird, Herbert S.
Bisbee, Mrs. Eugene S.
Bishop, Dr. Charles G.
Bishop, Dr. David T.
Bishop, Dr. Eliot
Black, William T.
Blackman, Edward L.
Blackman, Dr. W. W.
Black mar, Hon. Abel E.
Blagen, Mrs. Albert E.
Blaisdell, Joseph F.
Blake, Miss Louise
Blakey, B. Webster
Blankley, Thomas S.
Blatchford, Mrs. Henry
Blatteis, Dr. S. R.
Blinder, Dr. Joseph
Bliss, Dr. J. Herbert
Bloch, Mrs. Bernhard
Blomeley, A. Y.
Blomgren, John P.
Blood, Charles E.
Bluemer, Harry G.
Blum, Dr. Harry
Blum, Robert E.
Blum, Dr. Samuel G.
Blum, Theodore B.
Blumenreiter, Gustave A.
Blumenthal, Raphael J.
Blumenthal, Dr. Samuel J.
Blye, Herbert
Boardman, Mrs. George M.
*Boardman, William
Bob, Herman D.
Bodin, Miss Beatrice
Boe, David M.
Boecker, Mrs. Elna C.
Boers, Mrs. William J., Jr.
Boese, Rev. J. H.
Bogardus, Dr. Clifton
Bogie, Robert R.
Bohack, Henry C.
Bohn, Albert
Bollman, Robert
Bonnell, Mrs. William A.
Booth, Mrs. Emma
Borchers, Mrs. Annie M.
Bornmann, Dr. Alfred
Bossert, Charles
Bossert, John
Bossert, Mrs. L.
Bott, Alfred E.
Boulter, Miss Jennie
Boulton, Miss Isabella Averil
Boulton, Miss Maude R.
Bourquin, Rev. W. E.
Bovenizer, George W.
Bowman, Ralph Waldo
Bowman, Dr. T. L.
Bowns, Miss F. M.
Bowns, Howard S.
Boyd, Oliver
Boyle, Mrs. Margaret R.
Brady, John J.
* Deceased.
61
Brainbridge, Miss Harriet
Braislin, Dr. William C.
Braman. Miss Emily
Braunstein, William
Bregstein, Benjamin
Breitzer, Dr. C.
Brennan, Mrs. C. E.
Brennan, Lennox C.
Brennan, Mrs. Philip A.
Brenner, Arthur B.
Brenner, Louis
Brenner, Mrs. Philip
Brewster, Mrs. Walter Shaw
Bried, Frederick J.
Brightman, S. D.
Brinckerhoff, Miss Jeannette
Brinsmade, Dr. William B
Brislin, Andrew J.
Bristol, Miss Frances L.
Bristol, Lee H.
Broden, Miss Elizabeth F.
Bromley, Mrs. Bruce
Brossard, Miss Theodora
*Brower, David S.
Brower, Mrs. George E.
Brown, B. L.
Brown, Miss Bessie
Brown, Miss C. A.
Brown, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey
Brown, George J.
Brown, Mrs. George Steward
Brown, Mrs. Harold E.
Brown, Louis A.
Brown, Mrs. Roscoe C. E.
Brown, Mrs. Samuel T.
BROWNING^ Dr. William
Brukenfeld, Morris
Brune, William
Brune, Mrs. Frank E.
Brush, Daniel S.
Brush, Mrs. William W.
Bryant, Frank L.
Buchanan, Mrs. Edwin F.
Buchanan, Mrs. S. E.
Buckley, William D.
Bucksey, Miss Addie M.
Budd, Frederick W.
Buehler, J. G.
Bulley, Mrs. George W.
Bunn, Frederick A.
Burchell, H. D.
Burdick, Clinton D.
Burdick, Howard
Burger, B. A.
Burnam, Mrs. A. N.
Burrell, Frederick A. M.
Burt, Harry P.
Burtis, Mrs. Mary P.
Bush, Mrs. Robert Wilder
Butler, Edward M.
Butler, Sheldon L.
Butt, John D.
Butterick, Miss Mary E.
Byxbee, J. A.
Cabot, Dr. Irving
Cady, Mrs. Harrison
Cahoone, Richards Mott
Caine, Mrs. Pauline
Calder, Hon. William M.
Caldwell, George W.
Caldwell, W. H.
Calkins, Edward C.
Callahan, Miss Katharine R.
Callahan, Dr. Vincent D.
Campbell, Mrs. Howard
Campbell, Marcus B.
Candidus, Mrs. E. W.
Caplin, Stephen
Carey, Mrs. Maude B.
Carley, Patrick J.
Carlin, J. P.
Carlson, John P.
Carpenter, Mrs. James N.
Carpenter, Mrs. James O.
Carr, Albert L.
Carroll, Mrs. Otis S.
Carroll, Capt. W. P.
Carter, Edwin A.
Carter, Robert A., Jr.
Carter, Mrs. Walter F.
Casamajor, Mrs. Louis J.
Case, Charles W.
Ceballos, Mrs. J. M.
Chaffee, Mrs. D. Dwight
Chandigian, Y.
Chanin, Irwin S.
Chapin, Mrs. W. G.
Chapman, Mrs. A. Wright
Chapman, Mrs. Isaac E.
Chase, Miss Alice C.
Chauncey, A. Wallace
*Chauncey, Mrs. George W.
Chauncey, Miss Mary L.
Chess, Dr. Neuman
Child, Dr. A. L.
Childs, Mrs. William Hamlin
Christ, Miss Emma A.
Church, E. D.
Citron, Henry C.
Clapp, Mrs. Arthur P.
* Deceased.
62
Clark, Dr. Frank H.
Clark, John J.
Clark, Dr. Raymond
Clarke, Thomas A.
Clash, Miss Ida
Cleary, Dr. Thomas J.
Clonney, A. M.
Clust, Prosper
Coaney, Charles F.
Cocheu, Mrs. Henry
Cochran, Mrs. James
Cockshaw, Mrs. Herbert, Jr.
Coffey, Samuel
Coffin, Mrs. I. Sherwood
Cohen, Mrs. E. M.
Cohen, Emanuel
Cohen, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Dr. Simon R.
Cohn, Louis
Cohn, Dr. Michael A.
Cole, Dr. Philip C.
Coler, Mrs. Bird S.
Colket, J. Hamilton
Collier, Mrs. John A.
Collins, Mrs. Erle L.
Collins, Miss Marietta
Colton, Mrs. Wendell P.
Comfort, Harold W.
Commiskey, Miss M. Agnes
Conklin, Preston
Connor, Mrs. John M.
Conroy, Gardiner
Cook, Miss Fannie
Cook, Mrs. W. S. D.
Cooke, James P.
Copeland, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery
Copithorne, W. H.
Copland, Alfred W.
Corbin, Miss M. L.
Corey, Mrs. Clarence T.
Cornell, Edward
Cornell, Frank E.
Cornell, William H.
Corner, Clarence F.
Correale, Vincent J.
Corso, Mr. Antonino V.
Costello, Rev. William J.
*Coutts, Mrs. George H.
COWELL, THADDEUS G.
Cowenhoven, Mrs. G. P.
Cramer, Mrs. Theodore
Crampton, Miss Emily A.
Crane, Dr. Claude C.
Cranford, Frederick L.
Cranford, Walter V.
Crawford, Mrs. Sarah M.
Crews, John R.
Cridlin, William T.
Crippen, Mrs. Claude C.
Gronemeyer, Carl
Cross, Charles
Crotty, Mrs. John F.
Cruikshank, Mrs. Russell V.
Cummings, S. N.
Cunningham, John J.
Curran, Philip A.
Cuthbert, P. T.
Cuthrell, Mrs. Faith Baldwin
Cuthrell, Hugh H.
Cutler, J.
Daitch, Irving W.
D'Albora, Dr. John B.
d alton, j. w.
Daly, William
Dalzell, Mrs. Lloyd H.
Dana, Mrs. Arnold Guyot
Dangler, Jacob
Daniel, Mrs. William W.
Daniels, George W.
Dann, Asher
Danziger, E.
Danzilo, John L.
Darraugh, John J.
Dauernheim, Mrs. A. M.
Daugherty, Dr. J. E.
Davenport, Mrs. Henry B.
Davenport, Mrs. Louise
Davidow, William H. Sons, Co.
Davidson, W. F.
Davis, Adams R.
Davis, Mrs. George H.
Davis, Mr. H. Jeffries
Davis, Mrs. James Sherlock
Davis, John W.
Davis, Thomas J.
Day, H. R.
De Baun, A. E.
DeBrauwere, Roy L.
Decker, Mrs. Charles A.
Deely, Dr. George E.
De Ferari, Dr. George J.
de Gersdorff, Mrs. Carl A.
Delatour, Dr. Henry Beeckman
Delatour, Hunter L.
Delmhorst, Mrs. Arthur E.
DeMatteis, Leon D.
De Mesquita, J. B.
Denning, Mrs. Ffolliott C.
Denton, James T.
DeSilver, Mrs. Albert
Deceased.
63
Desmond, T. E., Jr.
Deutschbein, H. J.
De Voe, Franklin
De Waltoff, Dr. D.
Dewey, Mrs. Seth Bradford
DeYoanna, Dr. Aurelius
DeYoanna, Dr. Gaetano
Dieckmann, Mrs. Frederick
Diefendorf, Warren T.
Dietz, Nicholas
Diller, Frank J. W.
Dilliard, Miss Maud E.
Din i, George L.
Ditore, Michael
Dittmar, Dr. A. G.
Dixon, J. D.
Doane, A. C.
Dobson, Edward B.
Dobson, Harvey O.
Dodsworth, John W.
Dodsworth, Mrs. John W.
Doherty, Mrs. Philip A.
Doman, Samuel. H.
Dommergue, Jules H.
Donnellan, John J.
Donohue, Mrs. Charles A.
Donohue, John J.
Doran, Charles S.
Dorfman, Boris W.
Dorrance, Rev. Samuel M.
Dort, Rev. Charles H.
Doudiet, Dr. E. A.
Doughty, Mrs. Samuel
Douglas, Mrs. Walter L.
Douglass, Dr. George Crawford
Dow, Mrs. Frank L.
Draper, Ernest G.
Dreher, August
Dreier, H. E.
Drescher, Dr. William F.
Dressler, George
Drew, Miss Dorothy
Drewsen, Edmond T.
Dreyer, Henry W.
Dreyer, Peter R.
*Duane, Mrs. T. J.
Duberstein, Samuel C.
Dudley, Miss Frances E.
*Dudley, P. S.
Duffy, Francis V.
Duncan, Mrs. Cameron
Duncan, Mrs. Colin C
Dunne, Mrs. John V.
Dunnell, T. Drew
Duntz, Miss Gertrude C.
Durieux, Mrs. Amand
Dutcher, Miss Elizabeth
DuVal, Guy
DuVal, Mrs. Guy
Dykman, Jackson A.
Dykman, William N.
Earle, William P., Jr.
Early, Joseph J.
Easterday, John H.
Eaton, Mrs. E. H.
Eaves, Elliott W., Jr.
Eberle, Mrs. Edward
Ebinger, Walter D.
Ecklebe, Emil H.
Edmands, Samuel S.
Edmonson, George W., Sr.
Egelhoff, Albert F.
Egginton, Hersey
Eilers, Miss Else F.
Eisenberg, Charles H.
Eldert, Mrs. Cornelius
Eldert, Mrs. Henry C.
Eldridge, A. B.
Elmer, Mrs. C. W.
Ely, Robert A.
Ember, Mrs. Randolph
Embree, Miss Alice
Engel. Dr. David
Englehardt, Dr. L.
Engler, Mrs. C. Ernest
English, J. U.
English, William H., Jr.
Enright, Daniel
Epstein. Martin C.
Erdmann, Dr. A. F.
Ericson, Carl O.
Ernst, Mrs. John Henry
Erskine, James Douglass
Espenscheid. Nicholas, Jr.
Etzel, Mrs. George F.
Evarts, Edward M.
Everit, Mrs. Edward A.
Fabry, Adolph
Fackenthal, Frank D.
Fackenthal, Joseph D.
Fagan, John J. P.
Fairbairn, Mrs. H. A.
Fairbanks, Miss Maria B.
Fairchild, Frank K.
Fairchild, Julian P.
Fairman, Mrs. James F.
Faison, J. W.
Falconer, William B.
Faour, D. J.
Farber, S. W.
* Deceased.
64
Farber, Shepard
Faris, Miss Fannie B.
Fasullo, Charles L.
Faust, William H.
Favor, Mrs. Irving P.
Feaster, Dr. Henry J.
Feitner, John
Feldman, Herman
Feldman, Hymen
Felter, Mrs. Mary Bentley
Felzmann, Ernest F.
Ferdon, Clarence J.
Fernstrom, Miss T. M.
Ferres, Walter D.
Ferris, Miss Anna
FlCHTENBAUM, OSCAR
Fickling, John B.
Field, Edward S.
Fine, Isidor
Fink, A. S.
FlNKELDEY, A. E.
Finnerty, Matthew
Fischer, Mrs. F. G.
Fisher, Mrs. James B.
Fiske, Dr. E. Rodney
Fiske, Dr. Edwin H.
Fitch, J. D.
Fitzhugh, Mrs. William, Jr.
Fitz-Randolph, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Flanagan, Thomas P., Sr.
Flattery, Miss Loretta C.
Fleming, Thomas R.
Flinn, Arthur
Flory, William E.
Flynt, Mrs. Henry N.
Foale, Sidney A.
Fogel, Louis E.
Folger, Mrs. H. C.
Folwell, Arthur H.
Forbes, Charles M.
Forbes. Raymond
Ford, Edward
Forman, Alexander Merle
Forsythe, Charles E.
Foster, Arthur L.
Fowler, Dr. Russell E.
France, Mrs. Melville J.
Francis, Miss M.
Franklin, Miss Kate Mann
Franks, Mrs. Heyman S.
Franzen, Leonard
Fraser, Mrs. A. E.
Fraser, Dr. Horatio N.
Freeman, Frank
Freer, Mrs. Florence
Freifeld, Miss Freda
French, L. A.
French, Richard M.
Freshman, Mrs. E. A.
Freund, Max M.
Frey, Mrs. Charles
Friedman, Harry H.
Friedman, Samuel
Friedsam, Morris
Friess, A. W.
Frisse, Louis
Froeb, Frank
Frothingham, Theodore L.
Fuller, Edward M.
Fuani, Orlando
Funk, Dr. Merton L.
Furst, Michael
Gabbe, Mrs. H.
Gabbe, Robert
Gabler, Otto M.
Gabriel, Mrs. Barnett
Gabriel, Pasquale T.
Gahagan, Frederick M.
Gahagan, Walter H.
Gainey, Dk. John J.
Gair, Mrs. Robert, Jr.
Gallagher, Miss Augusta
Gallagher, John J.
Galligan, William C.
Gamble, James A.
Gardner, Mrs. G. H.
Gardner, Rev. Wallace J.
Garlick, Dr. Ralph H.
Garr, Dr. M. M.
Garrett, Miss Lillian
Garriger, James R.
Gartlan, George H.
Garvin, Judge Edwin J.
Gasner, Simon
Gassner, John
Gastor, Isidor
Gatehouse, William P.
Gaynor, Edward J.
Gegenheimer. William
Gelien, Mrs. Henry J.
Gelston, Miss May
Gendar, Bertram E.
Gerdau, Mrs. Otto
Germain. L.
Gerry, Mrs. John T.
Gerstenfeld, Dr. G. J.
Getzler, Walden
Gibb, Mrs. Walter
Gibbons, R. James
Gibson, Mrs. Henry S.
Gill, Miss Mary C.
Gilvarry, James H.
Gladding, Mrs. Walter M.
Glass, Mrs. Hyman
65
Glathe, Bernhard
Gleason, Marshall W.
Gleichmann, William
Glynn, Dr. John G.
Goddard, Mrs. Arthur E.
Goding, Miss Florence L.
Goell, Charles
Goell, Jacob
Goetze, Otto
Goffen, Dr. A. M.
Gold, Dr. David
Goldinger, Abraham
Goldman, Jacob
Golz, John A.
Gomory, Andrew L.
Gonnoud, A. J.
Goodbody, Mrs. W. W.
GOODFELLOW, M. P.
Goodman, Jacob D.
Goodman, Morris A.
Goodnough, Lynn G.
Goodrich, Mrs. Ernest P.
Goodwin, Warren F.
Gordon, Maurice
Gottesman, Sidney M.
Gourrich, Mrs. Paul P.
Graff, Mrs. D.
Grafton, Frederick D.
Graham, James S.
Gralla, J.
Graten stein, A.
Graves, Miss Yvonne F.
Gray, George H.
Gray, Mrs. Percy R.
Gray, Robert L.
Greaves, Henry
Greenfield, Joseph
*Greenman, William B.
Green, Miss Clarissa
Green, L. C.
Green berg, Dr. L.
Greenberg, Dr. Paul
Greene, Everett
Greene, Isidor F.
Gregory, George D.
Grennell, John C.
Gretsch, Fred
Gretsch, Walter
Gretz, Paul
Gribbin, Miss Mary
Grice, Miss E. M.
Griffin, Mrs. Albert C.
*Griggs, Rufus T.
♦Grossman, Julius
Grotecloss, Mrs. Edward
Grounds, Mrs. H. Collier
Guerra, Mrs. A. D.
Gunnison, Mrs. Frederick E.
Gunnison, Herbert F.
Gunter, Evan L.
Gunther, William H.
Gusman, A. E.
GUSTAFSON, ALBIN
Guyer, Louis G.
Haas, William J.
Haassler, Dr. A.
*Hadden, Crowell
Hadden, Mrs. George
Haff, Alvah C
Hagarty, Hon. William F.
Hahn, Mrs. Rudolph C.
Hale, Mrs. Joseph Cleveland
Haley, Samuel C.
Hall, Miss Bertha
Hall, Dr. Charles H.
Hall, George A.
Hallock, Mrs. W. W.
Halperin, Harry
Halpert, W. H.
*Halsey, John R.
Halstead, Miss Adeline E.
Halstead, Mrs. John Morton
Halsted, Mrs. Gilbert C.
Hamilton, Charles Edward
Hamilton, Claude
Hamilton, Mrs. William G.
Hamilton, Mrs. William P.
Hamlett, Dr. Horace I.
Hamlin, Mrs. George D.
Hammarlund, Mrs. Oscar
Hammer, Mrs. Julius
Hammer, Trygve
Ham mitt, Miss Isabella L.
Hammitt, J. O.
Ham mitt, Walter
Hammond, W. K.
Hanan, H. W.
Hanan, Mrs. R. W.
Hand, Paul J.
Handelsman, Dr. Ben
Hansen, Hans Peter
Hardy, Miss Ruth G.
Harmon, Mrs. William
Harper, Mrs. Charles
Harras, Mrs. George O.
Harris, Charles
Harris, Mrs. Earl B.
Harris, Mrs. Hubert
Harris, John J.
Harrison, Miss Ray
* Deceased.
66
Hart, Miss Adelaide Putnam
Hart, Dr. Edward B.
Hart, William C.
Harter, Mrs. Eugene W.
Hartzsch, Mrs. Paul
Haskell, Douglass
Haslam, Edward J.
Hassall, James H.
Hauck, Mrs. Arthur E.
Havens, Mrs. Valentine B.
Haviland, Howard Ross
Hawes, Edward S.
Hayes, Charles P.
Haynes, Mrs. Edward
Hays, Mrs. C. L.
Hazard, Charles
Head, George W.
Healy, Joseph
Hearn, Mrs. Cornelius
Hearns, Mrs. Charles V.
Hearns, Mrs. F. T.
Heath, Henry M.
Heaton, John L.
Hebard, Charles R.
Heeren, Mrs. R. S.
Heffley, Norman P.
Heidenheim, Miss Caroline
Heidenreich, Mrs. Carl
Heilbronne, Mrs. Ellis
Heinlein, John
Heissenbuttel, Mrs. William F
Heller, Dr. Jacob
Helm, Mrs. G. A.
Hemenway, Miss Millie E.
Henry, Dr. M. W.
Henry, Robert E.
Henry, Thomas W.
Henshaw, Miss Cornelia G.
Henze, Miss Eleanor
Hepburn, Miss Elsie L.
Herr, Frederick J.
Herrick, E. A.
Hertz, Milton
Hess, Charles
Hetkin, Henry
Hewlett, George
Hice, George Sutton
Hicks, George
Higgins, Thomas J.
Higgins, Mrs. Tracy
Hiler, Thomas F.
Hill, Miss Clara Sloan
Hill, Hugo
*Hill, Lester W.
Hill, Mrs. James M.
Hinrichs, Fred W.
Hirsch, Stefan
Hirschhorn, Mrs. Fred
Hirsh, Hugo
Hochman, Julian
Hodes, M. S.
Hodgdon, Miss Katherine
Hoefer, Augustus R.
Hoff, John F.
Hoffmann, Mrs. George J.
Hoffman, Samuel L.
Hogg, Miss Elizabeth M.
Hollenback, Miss Amelia B.
Holman, Mrs. J. B.
Holmes, Miss Florence L.
HOLTZMANN, JAMES L.
Holzman, Dr. Meyer P.
Honeyman, Mrs. Robert B.
Hooker, Dr. Samuel Cox
Hopper, Dr. Magnus T.
Hoppins, Mrs. Waldron
Horni, Dr. John
Horowitz, Mrs. J. L.
Horstein, S.
Hotchkiss, Dr. Henry T.
Houg, Dr. B. J.
House, Dr. Alexander C.
Howard, Mrs. William F.
Howe, Arthur M.
Howe, Mrs. George C.
Howell, Alfred C.
Hubbard, Norman, Jr.
Hubbard, Dr. William S.
Hubbs, Charles F.
Hubert, Philip A.
♦Hughes, Mrs. John
♦Hull, Mrs. C. A.
Hume, Mrs. Henry M.
Hume, Kenneth J.
Hume, Russell S.
Humpstone, Dr. 0. Paul
Hunter, Miss Mary
Hunter, Samuel E. Sr.
Hunter, William T.
Hurley, James F.
Hurley, Dr. Walter E.
Hutchins, Mrs. Alice Parker
Hutchinson, Franklin
Hutchinson, Miss Helen
Hutchinson, Miss M. Louise
Hyatt, Miss Annie
Hyatt, Frank S.
Hylan, Hon. John F.
Ide, Mrs. Henry E.
Idell, Mrs. F. E.
* Deceased.
67
Imhof, Joseph A.
Infanger, Charles
Ingersoll, Raymond V.
Ingraham, Henry A.
Inteman, Miss Lillian E.
Irish, William S.
Irvine, Miss Fannie A.
Irwin, Mrs. Henry, Jr.
Isenburger, Mrs. Natalie
Jackson, Mrs. Anna
Jacobs, A. J.
Jacobs, Dr. Frederick M.
Jacobs, Mrs. Richard E.
Jadwin, Mrs. Palmer H.
Jadwin, Stanley P.
Jaffe, A. L.
Jaffee, Mrs. Louis J.
James, Darwin R.
James, Halsted
James, John W., Jr.
James, Mrs. Warner, Jr.
James, William L.
James, William S.
Jameson, Mrs. P. C.
Jandorek, A.
Janicula, G. T.
Jannace, Dr. Elmer
Janson, Dr. Christian W.
Janson, Dr. William
Jeffares, Mrs. James N.
Jennings, Dr. Frank D.
Jennings, Dr. John E.
Jewell, John V.
Jewell, Miss Marjorie
Joachim, Dr. Henry
Johanns, Mrs. Frederick L.
Johns, E. B.
Johnson, Charles E.
Johnson, Mrs. Charles F.
Johnson, Mrs. Charles H.
Johnson, Mrs. David C.
Johnson, Joseph H.
Johnson, Dr. Louis C.
Johnson, Miss Margaret E.
Johnson, Remsen
Johnson, Miss Rose B.
Johnston, Mrs. F. Cliff
Johnston, Miss Florence
Jones, Miss A. Louise .
Jones, Allan Northey
Jones, Arthur A.
Jones, Mrs. Benjamin C.
Jones, Howard E.
Jones, Myers R.
Jones, Miss Reba
Jonker, Mrs. Roelof
Jourdan, James N.
Judd, Mrs. Orrin R.
Judge, Mrs. Ellen
Jughardt, William G.
Jung, Eugene S. E.
Kalish, Dr. Samuel I.
Kalt, Mrs. Morris
Kaltenborn, Mrs. Hans V.
Kalvin, Dr. Henry M.
Kantrow, Dr. N.
Kaplan, Abraham
Kasper, Dr. Girard
Kastendieck, Dr. J. T. W.
Katz, Mrs. E.
Kaufman, Dr. B.
Kaufman, Maurice
Keck, Frederick A.
Keegan, John S.
Keep, Mrs. J. Lester
Keiley, Mrs. Benjamin A
Keish, W. C.
Keller, Sidney A.
Kelly, Mrs. Edward J.
Kelly, Miss Eugenia
Kelly, Walter C.
Kelso, Mrs. William G. Jr.
Kendall, George M.
Kendig, Mrs. Philip Morgan
Kennedy, James J.
Kennedy, Lewis L.
Kennedy, Mrs. William, Jr.
Kent, Mrs. Horace L.
Kenyon, George W.
Kernan, George S.
Kerr, Mrs. LeGrand
Ketcham, Garry M.
Khautin, E.
Kiernan, J. Joseph
Kiess, George Francis
Killeen, Edward V.
Kimball, Miss Isabel M.
King, Mrs. Warner
Kinney, Mrs. G. R.
Kinney, LeRoy R.
Kinsey, Harold C.
Kinsey, Henry R.
Kirby, George E.
Kirkman, Sidney A.
Kirsch, Morris
Klaff, Louis
Klaus, Mrs. Walter
Klein, Frank A.
Klein, Murray
Kleinman, William W.
Klempner, S.
Klinkowstein, Dr. J. J.
Knapp, Dr. J. F.
Kney, Leo G.
68
Knowlton, Eben J.
Knox, Mrs. John Mason
Kny, Mrs. Richard
Koback, F.
Kobelt, Miss Matilda
Kohan, Mrs. Joseph
Kohn, Daniel
Kolb, William D. A.
Kolbe, Dr. Parker R.
Kolle, William D.
Koppelman, M.
Kornberg, Mrs. Henrietta
Koshel, Frank
Koster, Dr. Eugene
Krakauer, Abraham
Kramer, Irving
Kramer, N. H.
Kratina, Joseph M
Kraus, Michael
Kraus, Sol B.
Kresse, Ernest
Kreusler, Miss Clara
Krey, Mrs. Bessie M.
Kristeller, Mrs. Robert S
Krones, Mrs. Louis
Kultzow, Herman A.
Kuper, William H.
Kurland, Mrs. Estelle P.
Labenow, Dr. Max H.
Lachicotte, Mrs. W. B.
Lachlan, Bruce Stewart
Lachlan, Miss Gertrude E.
Lafrentz, Ferdinand W.
Lagerquist, Mrs. Erik
Lamb, Thomas
Lamey, William J.
Lamphear, Mrs. Amos Stewart
Lane, Charles E., Jr.
Lane, Mrs. D. B.
Lane, Miss Ella M.
Lang, Mrs. Alma
Langdon, Palmer H.
Langworthy, Dr. Howard T.
Lanman, David H.
Lantry, John F.
Lantry, Mrs. J. P.
Largeman, Morris
Larson, Ole E.
Lathrop, Rev. John Howland
Laue, Mrs. Anna C.
Laurie, J. Duncan
La Vine, S. C.
Lawrence, Mrs. L. C.
Lawrence, H. Edward
Lawson, James S.
Lax, Harry
Lay, Charles D.
Lazansky, Hon. Edward
Lea, Mrs. Robert Brooke
Leach, Dr. Henry Goddard
Leadbeater, E. H.
Learey, Mrs. Arthur R.
LeBerthon, H. Ginnel
Leddy, Mrs. Alice G.
Ledwith, Mrs. Minnie Q.
Lee, Mrs. Robert E.
*Lehrfeld, W. F.
Leifert. Philip
Leigh, Mrs. Ethel Traphagen
Lent, Mrs. Charles Fletcher
Leslie, Dr. Robert L.
Lester, Mrs. Maxwell
Levert, Albert M.
Levi, Julian Clarence
Levine, Harry A.
Levine, Mrs. S.
Levingson, Mrs. Isaac
Levison, Philip
Levitt, Dr. Alexander
Levy, Aaron W.
Levy, Mrs. Dinah
Levy, Miss Esther
Levy, Henry D.
Levy, Dr. Jerome
Levy, Lee
Levy, Dr. Saul M.
Levy, William
Lewine, Jerome
Lewis, Daniel F.
Lewis, Miss Emma B.
Lewis, Hon. Harry E.
Lewis, Dr. Maurice T.
Lewis, Dr. Samuel
Lexow, Allan
LlEBERMAN, JOHN
Liebman, Julius
Liebman, Mrs. Julius
Lieberman, Emanuel
Liebowitz, Dr. Philip
Lilly, Henry W.
Linder, Dr. John
Linder, Dr. William
Lines, Dr. Mary Louise
Lipman, David
Lipnitzky, Dr. Nathan
Lipper, Aaron
Lippman, Dr. Meyer
Litchfield, Dr. Harry R.
Little, Mrs. Frank
Livingston, Mrs. Charles
* Deceased.
69
Lloyd, L.
Lockwood, Mrs. Horace C.
Loines, Miss Elma
Loines, Mrs. Stephen H.
Lord, Chester S.
Loth, Paul V.
Lott, Erskine H.
Lott, M. S.
Loughlin, Joseph J.
Louria, Dr. Alex L.
Louria, Mrs. Milton R.
Love, Dr. C. R.
Lovell, Clinton P.
Low, J. Edward
Low, Mrs. J. O.
Low, Samuel W.
Lowenstein, Mrs. Josephine
Lowenstein, Sigmund
Luber, Mrs. Harry
Luce, Richard H.
Ludeke, Rev. Francis X.
Ludeman, Arthur A.
Ludin, Mrs. John E.
Ludlum, Dr. Walter D.
Ludwig, Louis
Lupo, Thomas B.
Lustig, Philip H.
Lustre Fibres Ltd.
Luther, Martin
Lynam, Thomas J.
Lyons, Edward
Lyons, Frank G.
Lyons, Dr. John J.
Lysaght, Dr. Ellen
Mack, Dr. C. F.
Mack, William
Mackay, Frederick D.
Mackey, J. T.
MacNaughton, Dr. Donald S.
MacRae, Mrs. F. J.
Madeo, Antonio
Madden, F. W. G.
Madfes, Mrs. Samuel
Mahony, Miss Mary K.
Main, William A.
Malament, Dr. M. J.
Malkenson, Arthur L.
Mallinson, H. R. & Co.
Malone, L. W.
Maltz, B. M.
Mandelbaum, Dr. Harry
Mangel, Walter
Mangels, W. F.
Manley, Dr. Mark
Mann, Mrs. F. C.
Manne, Dr. Alexander S.
Manning, Dr. Charles E.
Manning, Miss Charlotte T.
Mannix, Mrs. Henry
Mansfield, Miss Louise B.
Manson, Harold J.
Marel, Dr. A. H.
Marguelies, Miss Pauline
Mark, Mrs. Louis H.
Marks, Mrs. Alexander D.
Marks, Harry M.
Marshall, Mrs. W. W.
Martin, Mrs. D. D.
Martin, Dr. E. L.
Martin, Percy H.
Martin, Mrs. T. W.
Mason, Albert L.
Master, Mrs. E. Hazen
Mathews, Mrs. Charles P.
Mathis, Paul
Mathuson, Mrs. Alice M.
Matthews, Joseph
Mattfeld, Mrs. Mary M.
Mattsson, Ebba S.
Matz, Israel
Max, Mrs. Anna P.
Maxwell, Mrs. Earl C.
May, Joseph M.
May, Mrs. Mitchell
Mayer, Frederick J.
*Mayer, W. H.
Mayer, Mrs. William E. C.
Maynard, Dr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Jr.
Maynard, Richard S.
McAllister, Mrs. John J.
McCooey, Hon. John H.
McCord, W. S.
McCormack, Mrs. J. L.
McCoy, George A.
McCrossin, Mrs. Hugh
McDaniel, Mrs. W. B.
McDermott, Mrs. Charles J.
McDonald, Alex W.
McDonald, Willis, Jr.
McDonell, The Bishop, H. S.
McDougall, Miss A. Alice
McEachen, John C.
McGlinchy, James H.
McGowan, Clarence J.
McGrath, Edward
McGuire, Mrs. Elisha W.
McIlduff, Miss Margaret
McKelway, Mrs. St. Clair
McKenna, John F.
McLaren, James R.
* Deceased.
70
McMahon, Dr. Arthur J.
McMillan, Mrs. Lamont J.
McRoberts, W. J.
McSwyny, Miss Mary
Mead, Dr. Irving
Meader, J. J.
Meeker, D. E.
Meeker, Samuel M.
Meinwald, Dr. H.
Mellen, Mrs. Arthur
Mendes, George A.
Mercelis, Mrs. E. E.
Merrill, George H.
Merrill, Mrs. Whitney
Meruk, Robert
Merwarth, Dr. H. R.
Merwin, Mrs. Robert Eugene
Meserole, Walter M.
Mesouita, R.
Metz, Hon. Herman A.
Meurer, Andrew
Meyonborg, Miss Evelyn A.
Meyer, Edward
Meyer, Frederick J.
Meyer, Jacques
Meyer, Johannes
Meyer, Max
Meyer, Max C.
Meyersburg, Dr. Harry
Meyerson, Dr. Jacob
Meyn, Hans H. A.
Michaels, Joseph
Middendorf, Charles H.
Middleton, John
Milch, Jacob
Milefsky, Louis
Milham, Guy W.
Miller, George A.
Miller, Henry
Millette, Miss Marguerite
Mills, Dr. Henry M.
Mills, Oswin J.
Minenberg, Dr. Philip
Minor, Edward T.
Minsky, Mrs. Mary
Minton, Dr. Henry B.
Mintz, Benjamin
MlTTLEMAN, ARMIN H.
Mizel, Bernard
Moffat, George P.
Moller, John, Sr.
Moore, Mrs. Willis M.
Moorhead, Dr. Robert L.
Moorhead, Mrs. William H.
Moran, Joseph H.
Morehouse, David
Morgenthaler, Leonard
Morgenthau, Mrs. Henry
Morrison, Charles W.
Morse, Mrs. Bernard J.
*Morse, E. P.
Moscowitz, Hon. Grover
Moselsio, Simon
Moses, Francis H.
Moss, Dr. Abraham
Mosson, Mrs. Herman
Moyle, Rev. James H.
Mueller, Paul H.
Muller, Mrs. Clarence W.
Mulligan, Arthur M.
Muncie, Dr. Curtis H.
MUNKENBECK, EARL T.
Munson, Frank C.
Murphy, Mrs. Arthur J.
Murphy, Charles F.
Murphy, Dr. Daniel
Murphy, F. M.
Murphy, Henry V.
Murphy, Rev. Joseph F.
*Murphy, Mrs. Mary Cogswell
Murray, Mrs. Thomas E., Jr.
Mussman, George A.
Myers, Mrs. Ada S.
Myerson, Mrs. M. C.
Nadelman, Mme. Elie
Namm, Benjamin H.
Nash, J. Webb
Neaderland, Herman
Neiswender, A. B. C.
Nelson, A. N.
Nelson, Mrs. Godfrey N.
Nelson, John G.
Nelson, Stanley F.
Nesmith, James
Nesmith, Miss Sarah Frances
Neuburger, Mrs. Selig B.
Neumann, Mrs. Henry
Neuman, Miss J.
Newall, W. C.
Newman, Emanuel
Newman, Jesse
Newman, Miss Louise B.
Newman, Miss Louise M.
Newton, Charles E., Jr.
Newton, Wallace S. S.
Nexsen, Randolph
Nezold, M.
Nichols, Dr. Carroll L.
Nissen, Mrs. Ludwig
Noon an, Dr. Cornelius
* Deceased.
71
Noonan, W. E.
Norris, Howard E.
Norris, Mrs. William H.
Notman, Howard
Nova, Hon. A. I.
Nowlan, Miss Nicolene C.
Noyes, Charles F.
Noyes, Mrs. H. F.
Nugent, John S., Jr.
Nugent, P. J.
Nye, Miss Margaret
Oberman, Irving
Obermayer, William
Obermayer, Mrs. C. J.
O'Dea, Peter J.
Oetjen, Henry
Ofner, Mrs. Emil
O'Hara, Mr. & Mrs. John J.
Ohly, Dr. John H.
Ohman, C. A.
Oldenbuttel, C.
O'Loughlin, A.
Olsen, John C.
Olsson, Dr. E.
O'Neill, George
O'Neill, Thomas A.
O'Regan, Miss Margaret
Orlinger, Miss Augusta
O'Rourke, Miss Margaret
Osborne, Dean C.
Otis, Dr. F. Burton
Outerbridge, Mrs. V. L.
OVERIN, STURTEVANT
Paffard, Dr. Frederic C.
Page, Miss F. A.
Page, Frank C. B.
Paige, Mrs. Clifford E.
Paine, Charles B.
Paine, Mrs. Frederick H.
Pallister, Dr. S. W.
Palmer, Mrs. Carleton H.
Pancake, Carl O.
Parker, Mrs. John C.
Parkinson, W. H.
Parrish, Dr. John W.
Parshelsky, Isaac
Parsons, Mrs. Frank H.
Partridge, Mrs. Charles
Pascual, Dr. W. V.
Patterson, George J.
Paul, Mrs. William A. O.
Paulsen, Miss Gertrude M.
Payne, Alfred W.
Payne, Mrs. Charles L.
Peabody, Mrs. Charles S.
Pearsall, Samuel
Pearson, Charles H.
Pease, Samuel A.
Peck, A. J.
Peck, Bayard L.
Peck, Fremont, C.
Peck, Howard C.
Peiper, Rev. Samuel
Pendas, Mrs. Manuel B.
Pendleton, Fred S.
Pendleston, Dr. Judson P.
Pentlarge, Dr. V. H.
Perkins, A. Ludlow
Perkins, Mrs. Charles E.
Perry, George H.
Peterson, Ferdinand
Peterson, Mrs. Jonathan
Peterson, Dr. Theodore
Petrocelli, Mrs. Joseph
Pfeiffer, Mrs. William
Phelan, William F.
Phillips, Mrs. C. B.
Pierce, Charles T.
Pierrepont, Robert L.
Pierson, T. G. Reynolds
Piesen, Mrs. H. H.
Pilcher, Mrs. James T.
Pilsbury, Mrs. Ernest H.
*Pinkerton, Allan
Pirie, S. C.
Pitkin, Mrs. F. E.
Planten, H. Rolff
Platt, Frank L.
Platt, Mrs. Willard H.
Plumb, H. B.
Polak, Dr. John Osborn
polhemus, theordore h.
polivnick, isador
Polsky, Mrs. Paul
Pomeroy, Mrs. R. H.
PORRAZZO, P.
Post, Miss Jessie W.
Pound, Mrs. Florence Hegeman
Powers, Miss Emdly C.
Pratt, Mrs. Abram J.
Pratt, Miss Caroline S.
Pratt, Charles
Pratt, Mrs. Frederic B.
Pratt, Mrs. K. S.
Pratt, Mrs. N. W.
Pratt, Mrs. Richardson
Prest, Dr. Charles S.
Price, Miss Gertrude
Price, Dr. William H.
Prince, Benjamin
* Deceased.
72
Prince, John D., Jr.
Prosser, Mrs. Alfred L.
Prosser, Miss Ella W.
Provost, Miss Eva M.
Putnam, Charles C.
Putnam, Miss Grace S.
Putnam, Hon. Harrington
Pye, David W.
Quick, Miss Amelia F.
Quick, Mabel E.
Quinn, Edward F.
Rabinowitz, Dr. H. M.
Rabinowitz, Dr. Meyer
Rachlin, Dr. Louis
Rambusch, Harold W.
Ramsay, Miss Grace S.
Randall, Arthur E.
Randazzo, F. E.
♦Randolph, Mrs. Harry R. S.
Rasch, Mrs. G. William
Rathbun, Dr. Nathaniel P.
Raymond, Mrs. Joseph H.
Read, Dr. J. Sturdivant
Read, Miss Mary E.
Redding, Miss Helen
Redmond, Miss Caroline M
Redmond, William
Reid, Mrs. Aaron L.
Reid, Mrs. W. Rowley
Reimer, Otto E.
Rembski, Mrs. Stanislav
Reuter, George P.
Reynolds, Mrs. A. G.
Reynolds, Charles H.
Reynolds, Mrs. Harry K.
Reynolds, Mrs. Patrick
Richey, A. S.
Richardson, Dr. W. Payson
Rider, John M.
Riley, Miss M. Grace
Riley, Nicholas F.
Ringe, Herman, Sr.
Rink, Dr. W. S.
Ripperger, Mrs. Walter
Ris, Bernard
Risch, Dr. Otto E. F.
Risley, Mrs. Everett E.
Roache, John Benedict
Robbert, F. W.
Roberts, John S.
Roberts, Mrs. Kingsley
Robertson, Norman F.
Robertson, Dr. V. A.
Robbins, Louis
Robinson, George
Robinson, George N.
Rock, Mrs. B.
Rogan, John H.
Rogers, Mrs. John R.
Rohlfs, Henry
Rommer, Isaac
Roney, Emil H.
Rose, Joseph H.
Rosen, Mrs. M. A.
Rosen, Meyer
Rosenbaum, Bernard
Rosenberg, John A.
Rosenberg, Samuel
rosenbluth, mrs. irving
rosenfeld, morris
Rosenson, Miss Olga L.
Rosenthal, Dr. Joseph
Rosow, I. P.
Ross, Rev. John F.
Roth, Benjamin H.
Rothblum, Mrs. David
rothenberg, louis
Rothschild, Simon F.
Rothschild, Walter N.
Rothstein, Mrs. Max
Roulston, T. H.
Rountree, Mrs. A. V.
Rowe, E. Everett
Rowe, Frederick W.
Rowe, Mrs. Frederick
Rowland, Thomas F., Jr.
Royce, Mrs. Robert S.
Rubel, Samuel
Rubin, M.
Rubin, Dr. Samuel
Ruby, Frederick
Ruckgaber, Mrs. Paul
Ruddy, Charles John
Ruefer, John W.
Ruppert, Mrs. Katherine
Ruppert, Louis L.
Rushmore, Dr. J. C.
Russell, Miss E. C. G.
Russell, Miss Grace W.
Rust, Alfred H.
Rutchik, Max M.
Rutstein, J.
Ruwe, Mrs. C. D.
Ryan, Miss Mary M.
Ryckoff, S.
Ryder, Mrs. Henry C.
Ryerson, William F.
Rynd. Dr. Charles E.
Sackman, Charles
Sacoder, Henry J.
♦Deceased
73
Sadler, Rippy T.
Sahacht, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sahlin, Dr. S. S.
Salmon, Mrs. William S.
Salomone, Charles
Salsberg, Dr. Philip
Saltser, Mrs. M. J.
Salwen, Dr. Emanuel
Saltzman, Michael
Sanford, Elmer B.
Saper, Lewis H.
Sargent, William D.
Sarnoff, J. M.
Sartori, Joseph J.
Sartorius, Otto
Savarese, Francis X.
Sawyer, Mrs. L.
Saymon, Ignatius
Sayre, Edwin H.
Scacco, J.
Schaap, Mrs. Joseph M.
Schad, Mrs. Katherine M.
Schanzer, Albert D.
Scheck, Herman M.
Scheidacker, Mrs. H.
Schenck, Charles L.
Schenck, Willard P.
Schenk, Henry
Schepmoes, Mrs. F. R.
Schindele, George
schlossberg, a.
Schmidt, Arnold M.
Schmidt, Miss Dorothy G.
Schmidt, Dr. James M.
Schmitter, William A.
Schmitz, T. S.
Schneider, Theophile
Schneider, Mrs. William W.
Schoen, Mrs. Joseph
schoenbaum, morris s.
Schoncite, Paul G.
Schreiber, Dr. George J.
Schroeter, Louis D.
ScHUETZ, ADOLPH
Schulman, Miss Beatrice V.
Schulz, Miss Elizabeth
Schumacher, Henry
Schumann, Carl J.
Schumann, Frank M.
Schumann, John H.
Sch wager, Mortimer
Schwartz, Harry N.
Schwartz, Joseph J.
Schwartz, L. B.
Schwartz, Dr. Leo S.
Schwarz, Frank H.
Schwarz, George J.
Schwarz, John A.
Schweitzer, Mrs. William P.
Sclafani, S. C.
Scott, Charles M.
Scott, Mrs. Robert G.
Scudder, Mrs. A. H.
Scudder, Hon. Townsend
Seaburg, Gust, Jr.
Seaman, Charles F.
Seaman, Miss Mary
Seaman, Miss Mary T.
Seamans, Miss Mary A.
Searing, Joseph P.
Seaver, Dr. Alfred Drew
Seddon, Graham
Seekamp, John
Seemann, William H.
Seibert, Albert E.
Seiderberg, Otto
Seiderman, Samuel
Serper, Harry
Sessa, Joseph
Sewell, Mrs. R. A.
Sexton, Edward A.
Seymour, Walter B.
Shabshelowitz, H.
Shalit, Mrs. Aaron
Shann, Dr. Herman
Shapiro, Mrs. David
Shapiro, Nathan D.
Shapiro, Dr. Jacob
Shaw, Frank S.
Shaw, Robert Alfred
Shay, Dr. James J.
Sheldon, Mrs. Alexander E.
Shepard, Charles S.
Shepherd, Mrs. George M.
Sherman, Mrs. A. W.
Sherwood, Dr. W. A.
Shevlin, Mrs. George C.
Shipley, Mrs. Samuel J.
Shipley, W. S.
Shulman, H. Edward
Silberberg, I.
♦Simmons, Mrs. Alex G.
Simmons, Mrs. Frank E.
Simms, Mrs. H. L.
Simon, Mrs. George
Simpson, Hugh A.
Siney, Edward F.
Slee, John B.
Sloan, Mrs. M. S.
Slotkin, S.
♦Deceased
74
Slutzky, Dr. David
Smith, Dr. A. H.
Smith, B. Herbert
Smith, Caleb V.
Smith, Miss Claire M.
Smith, Mrs. Clarence Bishop
Smith, Miss Frances A.
Smith, Mrs. F. Morse
Smith, George William
Smith, Dr. Henry Mitchell
Smith, Mrs. Hugh M.
Smith, Leo O.
Smith, Mrs. Townsend J.
Smith, William H.
Smith, Mrs. William J.
Smith, Dr. William Sidney
Smithwick, Mrs. J. G.
Sniffen, Frank L.
Snyder, Jacob A.
Snyder, Mrs. Susie C
Snyder, Dr. William H.
Somers, Arthur S.
Southard, Miss Edith B.
Southwick, Lewis S.
Southworth, Theodore
Sparago, William
Spark, William
*Sparks, H. L.
Spatt, Dr. M.
Spelman, Mrs. William A.
Spence, John L.
Spence, Mrs. John L., Jr.
Spence, Dr. Thomas B.
Spencer, Miss Eleanor
Spencer, Mrs. Harry H.
Spencer, Mrs. J. D.
*Sperry, Elmer A.
Spiegel, Simon
Spitz, Isidore
Squillace, Dr. Joseph A.
Squires, William A.
Stabile, Joseph
Staeb, Rudolph
Stanley, Mrs. Albert W.
Stanton, Mrs. George A.
Starbuck, Mrs. W. H.
Steele, Mrs. F. T.
Steele, Roswell H.
Steen, Charles
Steenken, E. H.
Steinback, Mrs. William E.
Steinbrink, Meier
Steinbrucker, Charles
Steinbugler, J. L.
Steinweg, A. L. and Co., Inc.
Stekin, David
Stephan, Carl J.
Stern, S.
Sternberger, Louis
Stevenot, George A.
Stevens, Don L.
Stevenson, C. Maxwell
Steward, Miss Maud H.
Stewart, James A.
Stewart, Mrs. Seth Thayer
Steyert, Charles F.
Stine, Mrs. John R.
Stires, Rev. Ernest M.
Stolitzky, Milton
Stoloff, Dr. Benjamin
Stoppel, Ernest A.
Stott, Edward B.
Stoveland, Dr. S.
Strang, William H.
Straus, Hugh Grant
Streeter, M. B.
Strong, Dr. L. V.
Strubel, P. C.
Struse, Otto F.
Stumkoff, Dr. David
Sturm, Mrs. Ernest
Stutzmann, Rudolph
Sullivan, George T.
Sullivan, Dr. Raymond P.
Sullivan, Dr. William E.
Sully, Mrs. Mary
Sultan, Dr. Saul
Sussman, Dr. Samuel
Sutro, Mrs. Lionel
Swan, Mrs. John L
Sweedler, Nathan
Sweezy, Mrs. Richard Leland
Sweitzer, Miss Elizabeth
Swenson, Mrs. Oscar E.
Takami, Dr. T. Campbell
Talmage, Harry
Talmage, John F.
Taub, Isidor
Taylor, Mrs. Howard M.
Taylor, Dr. John M.
Taylor, Miss Mary C.
Taylor, Mrs. Ronald
Tedford, Mrs. John E.
Telsey, Samuel A.
Telson, Robert
Terry, Miss Marion J.
Thatcher, Edwin H.
Thayer, Gordon C.
Thayer, John V. B.
Thayer, Mrs. John V. B.
''Deceased
75
Thirkield, G. H.
Thomas, Mrs. Oliffe, W.
Thompson, Allen
Thompson, Frank
Tiebout, Cornelius H., Jr.
Tiebout, John
Tiebout, Mrs. Ralph
Tiebout, Wallace
Tilley, Dr. R. McFarlane
Tilyou, Mrs. George C.
Timney, John J.
Tisch, Charles
Titus, Miss Alice W.
Todd, Dr. Joseph F.
Tomlins, William M.
Tong, Alfred E.
Topol, Nathan
Tousey, Miss Elizabeth
Townsend, E. M.
Traendly, Mrs. Frank H.
Trainer, Mrs. Emma C.
Travis, Miss Katherine G.
Treakle, J. Edwin
Trees, Clyde C.
Trenchard, Henry
Trismen, Frederick
Trommer, George
Trotter, E. T.
Troyansky, Dr. J.
Truslow, Dr. Walter
Tucker, Allan
Tudor, Miss Elizabeth
Tumbridge, Mrs. Stanley S.
Turner, Mrs. Henry Chandlee
Turner, Mrs. Henry C.
Turner, Mrs. Samuel
Tutino, Ernest
TUTTLE, WlNTHROP M.
Twyeffort, Miss Nellie
Tyler, Mrs. Walter Lincoln
Uehlinger, H.
Uhdal, John H.
Vaczy, Mrs. Edward
Vail, Mrs. Frank E.
Valentine, Stephen
Van Aken, Mrs. I. D.
Van Alen, Mrs. William
Van Brunt, Jeremiah R.
Vance, Mrs. Robert
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Robert T.
Vander Wyst, F. A.
Van Etten, Mrs. Howard H.
Van Iderstine, Mrs. Charles A.
Van Kleeck, Mrs. William H.
Van Norden, Miss M. Pauline
Van Nostrand, Benjamin T.
Van Siclen, G. S.
Van Vleck, Miss Clara
Van Vleck, Miss Jane
Van Wyck, Albert
Varian, Mrs. A. W.
Varin, Miss Dora N.
Vernet, Mrs. Sargius
Vernon, Mrs. Frederick F.
Vernon, Howard W.
Vernon, Paul E.
Vitale, Frank A.
Vogel, William H.
Vogt, Mrs. Charles
Voigt, Albert
Vollmer, Mrs. Edward Richard
von Au, Mrs. Otto E.
von Campe, Mrs. Edward
Von Sternberg, Julius R.
Voorhees, Mrs. Tracy S.
Voorhies, Frank S.
Wade, Mrs. H. Albert
Wagner, T. B.
Wakeman, Miss Lillian C.
Walde, Miss Ruth V.
Waldo, George W.
Waldron, A. J.
Walker, Miss C. Murton
Walker, R. O.
Walker, R. S.
Walkley, Mrs. A. H., Jr.
Walkof, Nathaniel
Walsh, James A.
Walsh, Michael F.
Walsh, Mrs. W. W., Jr.
Walsh, William
Walter, Mrs. Thomas C.
Walters, Mrs. John
Walters, John W.
Walton, Mrs. Frances E.
Wandel, Carlton
Wandel, Mrs. William Simonson
Wappett, A. J.
Warbasse, Mrs. James P.
Ward, Charles R.
Wark. Charles F.
Warlow, Mrs. F. H.
Warner, Miss Margaret B.
Warner, Miss Mary E.
Warren, Dr. L. F.
Waterbury, Miss Nellie M.
Waterman, Miss Maude
Watson, Harold D.
Watson, Thomas G.
Watson, William A.
Watts, Mrs. C. A. L.
Weatherless, Ellis B.
Weaver, Christian
Weaver Mrs. William G.
76
Webb, G. B.
Weber, F. C.
Weber, Ferdinand
Weber, John W.
Webster, Richardson
Weck, Mrs. Edward
Weed, Louis E. Jr.
Weeth, Dr. Charles R
Wehncke, Mrs. Ernst
Weiderman, George
Weinberg, Morris
Weinberg, N.
♦Weissmann, Caesar
Welch, A. C.
Welch, Dr. Daniel E.
Welch, John F.
Welcher, Miss Alice L.
Weller, Miss Helene O.
Weller, Millard V.
Wells, Mrs. C. R.
Wells, Dr. Francis M.
Wells, Walter F.
Welz, John
Wemmell, Dr. A. A.
Wendel, Hugo C. M.
Werst, Christian
Wess, Harold B.
Werbelovsky, Charles
Weymuller, Dr. Charles A.
Wheat, Miss Nina E.
Wheeler, Mrs. R. A.
Whitaker, Henry A.
White, Mrs. George Andrew
White, Mrs. George W.
Whitley, Frederic N.
Whitney, Mrs. Joseph Botsford
Whitney, Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney, Mrs. Travis H.
Wickenden, Robert J.
Widder, Samuel
Widmann, Eugene Alfred
Wieder, Samuel
Wiener, George
Wikander, Miss E.
Wikle, Dr. Herbert T.
Wilbert, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Wilckes, Mrs. F.
Wild, Frank
Wilkinson, Horatio L.
Williams, Francis E.
♦Deceased
Williams, Mrs. Mary R.
Williams, Rhye B.
Williams, Robert G.
Williams, S. R.
Williamson, Bernard C.
Wills, Louis C.
Wilson, Miss Agnes
Wilson, Francis A.
Wilson, Kenneth G.
Wilson, William G.
Windels, Paul
Windwer, Dr. Charles
Winey, C L.
Wingate, Hon. George Albert
Winton, Alexander
Wise, Dr. Alfred M.
Wishart, W.
Wittmer, Mrs. Mary
Wood, Mrs. Arthur Emory
Wood, Mrs. S. A.
Wood, Mrs. Thomas B.
Woodcock, Mrs. William J.
Woodman, R. Huntington
Woodworth, Mrs. F. J.
Worthington, Miss Charloti
Wright, H. F.
Wright, Miss Mabel
Wright, Mrs. William H.
Wrigley, Richard D.
Yenni, Mrs. Frederick A.
Yergason, Mrs. J. S.
Young, Mrs. Ezra Hallock
Young, John M.
Young, Leo H.
Young, Mrs. Richard, Jr.
Young, Walter N.
Young, Wesley L.
Zabriskie, Mrs. E. T.
Zahler, Max
Zarnikaur, Herbert
Zeitz, Hyman
Zellner, Mrs. Carl P.
Zerga, Frank L.
Ziegler, Mrs. W. H.
Zimmele, Charles F.
Zimmer, Dr. Wilson B.
Zimmermann, John
Zuckerman, Henry
ZUCKERMAN, LoUIS
Zwinge, William P.
71
FORM OF GIFT OR BEQUEST
I hereby give and bequeath to the BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES, the sum of Dollars,
to be applied to the Endowment Fund of the Museums of said Institute.
Signed
78
City of New York
The Central Museum (Brooklyn Museum) established in 1896,
is in cooperation with the following institutions in the cause of
public education :
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High Schools and Public Schools of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Training School for Teachers.
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Department of Education.
Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Children's Museum of Brooklyn.
Biological Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.
Brooklyn Public Library.
Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn Training School for the Blind.
Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn.
Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Entomological Society.
American Museum of Natural History.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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New York Aquarium.
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