E 202 .3 .C255 Copy 1 California Society f the American Revolution Origin of Society Qualifications for Membership Sources of Record of Revolutionary Service Constitution and By-Laws Roll of Members 1915 The California Society OF THE Sons of the American Revolution Origin Reasons for Membership Qualifications for Membership How to Become a Member Books of Reference What the Society has Accomplished Constitution and By-Laws Roll of Members COMPILED BY THOMAS A. PERKINS SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY January 1915 3 .C^ ORIGIN OF THE SOCIETY. On May 10, 1783, a few of the officers of the Ameri- can Army during" the Revolution formed the Society of the Cincinnati on the banks of the Hudson. Mem- bership is based upon official service only and is estab- lished on the law of primogeniture, consequently the society is very small and will grow smaller. A call for the descendants of Revolutionary fathers to meet at 212 Kearney street, San Francisco, Califor- nia, on the evening of June 29, 1876, was published in the "Alta California" of that date at the request of James P. Dameron, for the purpose of celebrating the Centennial Anniversary. In response to the call several men met there, and on July 4, 1876, they formed a per- manent organization called "Sons of Revolutionary Sires." This is believed to be the first society organized with membership based upon service in the cause of American Independence, except the Society of the Cin- cinnati. Anticipating the Centennial Celebration, a few men met at the office of Dr. James L. Cogswell, 230 Kearney street, San Francisco, on October 22, 1875, and formed a temporary organization only. Nothing more was done until some of them helped to organize the Sons of Revolutionary Sires. In the early part of 1889 societies were formed in several of the eastern states under the name of Sons of the Revolution. Acting on a resolution of the New Jersey society (Sons of the Revolution), delegates from thirteen states met at Farnce's Tavern, New York City, April 30, 1889, at the time of the celebration of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Inauguration of George Washington as first President, and formed the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, which was in- corporated by special act of Congress June 6, 1906. The National Society is now composed of forty-six State Societies, and Societies in the District of Columbia, Hawaii, the Philippines and France. It is non-sectarian, non-political and non-secret. Reasons for Membership. It is a practical way of honoring our patriotic fore- fathers. It preserves a line of ancestors of members back to the period of the Revolution for future generations. It has already become very difficult in many cases to trace descent from a Revolutionary ancestor and will be- come more difficult in each succeeding generation. The Society encourages continued public interest in the men and events of the American Revolution. It teaches patriotism and good citizenship to the families and friends of members. By the wide distribution of leaflets, printed in language that can be understood by all, it teaches the millions of aliens in the United States what the Nation stands for, what it means for them to become a part of the body politic and to participate in the duties and respon- sibilities of active citizens. Qualifications for Membership. (See Article HI. of the Constitution). How TO Become a Member. Trace your lineage back to the period of the Revolu- tion through paternal and maternal lines and ascertain the names and residences of all male lineal ancestors of proper age for active participation in the struggle for Independence. This search may be guided by family papers and traditions, by published and original probate and land records of towns and counties, by tombstone inscriptions and histories. Search printed and manu- script records of military and naval service. Where two or more men of the same name are recorded from the same locality, identify as your own ancestor the one upon whom your claim is based. Names of Ger- man, Dutch or French origin may be disguised by translation into English or by various phonetic spellings. References to manuscript sources must be accompanied by officially certified copies. The record of the ancestor's service should be given fully and concisely. It is not necessary to show the pedigree any further back than the ancestor who served in the war. The Society does not accept Encyclopedias, Genealog- ical Works, or Town or County Histories, except such as contain Rosters, as authorities for proofs of service. In referring to printed books the volume and page should be given. Individual membership is through the State Society only, and all are members of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Application for membership is made on standard blanks furnished by the State Society upon request. Every application must be accompanied by $10 and signed and verified by the applicant and endorsed by two mem- bers of the Society. These blanks call for the place and date of birth and of death of the Revolutionary ancestor and the year of birth, of marriage and of death of ancestors in intervening generations. Member- ship is based on one original claim ; additional claims are filed on supplemental papers without extra charge. The applications and supplemental are made in dupli- cate. One copy remains with the State Society and one copy is permanently preserved in the Registrar General's office at Washington, D. C, where a reference card index is kept of members' names and of their Revolutionary ancestors. Sources of Revolutionary Service Record. There is no complete roll of soldiers, sailors and civil patriots of the Revolution. The following are some of the principal "sources of information. In calling for certification of service record, give the full name and residence of the ancestor. National. — The Bureau of Pensions has the claim papers of about 70,000 Revolutionary soldiers and their widows. The U. S. Commissioner of Pensions, Wash- ington, D. C, will furnish abstracts of service from the records without charge. Lists of pensioners, arranged by states, were published by the Government in 1820, 1835 and 1841. The Adjutant General, U. S. Army, War Department, is in charge of all muster and pay rolls of soldiers in possession of the Government and will furnish abstracts of service, without charge, to applicants who give a valid reason for desiring the information. Naval Records of the American Revolution, 1775-1788, prepared from originals in the Library of Congress by Charles H. Lincoln (549 pages) was printed by the Government in 1906. Consult Force's American Archives, Fourth Series, Vols. 1 to 6, and Fifth Series, Vols. 1 to 3 ; Heitman's Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army C second edition 1914) ; Records of the Revolutionary War, by VV. T. R. Saffcll (third edition, Baltimore, 1894) ; Journals of the Continental Congress, Vols. 1 to 19 (1774 to 1781). s.) far published by the Library of Congress; also Les Conibattants Francais de la Guerre Americaine, 1778-1783, reprinted, with index, as U. S. Senate Doc. No. 17, 58th Cong., 2d Sess. 1905, contain- ing about 40,000 names of French soldiers and sailors who participated in the American Revolution. Men whose mothers or sisters are members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are eligible to the Sons of the American Revolution, and in such cases the application papers of the mother or sister become sources of information and may be obtained by applying to the Registrar General of that Society at Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C, with written permission of the mother or sister. One hundred and eleven thousand nine hundred and forty-five have joined the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which has a present membership of 84,666. Consult Lineage Books of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Connecticut — Consult Record of Connecticut Men in the War of the Revolution, published by the State in 1889; also Vols. 7, 8 and 12 of Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society. Address The Adjutant General, Hartford, Conn., for further in- formation. Delaware — Consult Delaware Archives, Military Vols. 1 and 2, published by Public Archives Commission, Wilmington, 1911, and paper= of the Historical Society of Delaware, Vols. 13 to 16. Address Secretary of State, Dover, Del. Georgia — Consult Vols. 1, 2 and 3 of The Revolutionary Rec- ords of Georgia, by A. D. Candler, published by the State, 190'8. Third Report of the Daughters of the American Revolution (Sen- ate Doc. 219, 2d Sess., 56th Cong.). Address The Georgia Historical Society, Savannah, Ga. Maine was a district of Massachusetts until 1820; consult pub- lished records of Massachusetts. Maryland — Consult Archives of Maryland, Vol. 18; Maryland Historical Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 4; also Maryland Archives, Vols, 11, 12, 16 and 21 for records of Council of Safety and of the General Assembly. Massachusetts — Consult Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War, Vols. 1 to 17, published by the State, or address The Secretary of the Commonwealth, State House, Boston, Mass., who will certify record for customary fee. New Hampshire — Consult State Papers of New Hampshire, Vols. 14 to 17 and 30>. Write to The Secretary of State, Concord, N. H. Neza Jersey — Con?ult Official Register of the Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War, by Wm. S. Stryker, printed by the State, 1872. Write to The Adjutant General, Trenton, N. J. New York — Consult New York in the Revolution, by James A. Roberts, second edition, Albany, 1898, and supplement to same called Vol. 2, 1904; Archives of the State of New York, Vol. 1, Albany, 1887, and Calendar of New York Historical Manuscripts, Vols. 1 and 2, published by the State, Albany, 1868. North Carolina — Consult Colonial and State Records, 30i vols., by Walter Clark of Goldsboro, 1899. Write to The State Auditor, Raleigh, N. C. Pennsylvania — Consult Pennsylvania Archives, Second Series, Vols. 1, 10 to 13; also Vols. 1 to 8 of Fifth Series, with index in Vol. IS of Sixth Series, besides some other volumes. Write to The Custodian of Public Records, State Library, Harrisburg, Pa. Rhode Island — -Consult Rhode Island Colonial Record, Vols. VII, VIII and IX, by J. R. Bartlett, 1862; Cowell's Spirit of 76 in Rhode Island, 1850; Arnold's Vital Records of Rhode Island, Vol. 12, 1901; Revolutionary Defenses in Rhode Island, by Ed- ward Field, 1896. Write to the Secretary of State, Provi- dence, R. I. South Carolina — Consult McCrady's and other histories of the State; R. W. Gibbes' Documentary History of the American Revolution, 3 vols., published 1853-1855-1857; The State, a news- paper printed at Columbia, S. C, has published partial rolls. Address Secretary of State Historical Commission, Columbia, S. C. Vermont — Constilt Vermont Revolutionary Rolls, published by the State in 1904. Virginia — Consult scattering records in Saffell's Records of the Revolutionary War; Index to Saffell's List of Virginia Soldiers in the Revolution; The Virginia Magazine of History and Bi- ography; Year Book of Kentucky Society, S. A. R., contain- ing a roster of Virginia navy, etc., Louisville, 1896; List of the Revolutionary Soldiers of Virginia in Eighth Annual Report of the State Librarian, Richmond, 1912; List of the Revolution- ary Soldiers of Virginia Supplement in Ninth Annual Report of the Virginia State Library, Richmond, 1913; Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War, by J. T. McAllister, Hot Springs, 1913, and Third Biennial Report of Department of Archives and His- tory of the State of West Virginia, by V. A. Lewis, State His- torian, Charleston, 1911; and various histories. Write to The Adjutant General, U. S. Army, War Department, Washington, D. C, or to The State Librarian, Richmond, Va. What the Society has Accomplished. It has erected hundreds of monuments and tablets to commemorate events and men of the Revolution, and to mark the battlefields and other historic sites of the Revolutionary period. It has secured the preservation of some of the most important battlefields and historical buildings of the Revolution as National Memorials. It has marked the grave of thousands of those who fought for American Independence. It has rescued from oblivion the graves of several of the Sign- ers of the Declaration of Independence, and marked them with appropriate memorials. It has saved from destruction and brought to light valuable records of the Revolution, and has secured the enactment of laws for gathering together in the War Department and Navy Department at Washington the valuable muster rolls and pay rolls of soldiers and sailors in that war. It has promoted the patriotic education of the youth of our country by awarding medals and other prizes for essays on historic topics. It has presented busts and portraits of eminent Americans to schools and colleges. It has encouraged and taken part in the celebration of patriotic anniversaries. Flag Day, on June 14th, was first observed in 1890 upon the recommendation of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. It promotes the daily display of the Stars and Stripes on all public buildings and at every postoffice in the land. It has helped to secure the enactment, in most of the States, of laws prohibiting the desecration of the Flag. It has aroused public sentiment against the use of the "Star Spangled Banner," or any part of it, in medleys played by bands and orchestras. It has assisted in better citizenship by the wide dis- tribution of leaflets to the aliens, and in the larger cities by illustrated lectures on our country given in their own language. It has gathered together in the National Society, since its organization in 1889, more than 26,000 members, with a present membership of more than 13,000, many of them leaders in statesmanship, law and medicine, business afifairs, military life, literature and education, all work- ing together for a better citizenship and a better country. It has secured the publication of the rolls of more than 40,000 soldiers and sailors of France who partici- pated in the American Revolution. It is securing the card indexing of the valuable genealogical and historical data in the papers of 70,000 pensioners of the Revolution for present reference and future publication. The National Society publishes and distributes to every member quarterly an "Official Bulletin," reviewing the current work of the organization, with records of new members, and issues a Year Book, containing the Pro- ceedings of the Annual Congresses, held in various parts of the country, and the full pedigrees of members en- rolled each year. Address the Secretary of the State Society. lU CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF THE Sons of the American Revolution As Amended October 23. 1914 CONSTITUTION. PREAMBLE. California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Instituted October 22nd, 1875. The first body in inception, institution and organization, to unite the descendants of Revolutionary patriots and perpetu- ate the memory of all those who took part in the Ameri- can Revolution and maintained the Independence of the United States of America. It was fully and com- pletely organized on the 4th of July, 1876, under the name of "Sons of Revolutionary Sires.'' On the 30th of April, 1889, a number of similar co-equal Societies of different States formed a general Society under the name of "The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution/' in which movement this Society heartily co-operated and changed its name -o the California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, under which latter name it has been since known. 11 ARTICLE I. Name. Section 1. The name of this Society shall be "The California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution." ARTICLE IL Objects. Section 1. The objects of this Society shall be to unite and promote fellowship among the descendants, and perpetuate the memory of the men who by their services or sacrifices during the War of the American Revolution achieved the independence of the American people ; to inspire among the members of this Society and the community at large a more profound reverence for the principles of the Government founded by our forefathers ; to encourage historical research in relation to the American Revolution ; to acquire and preserve the records of the individual services of Revolutionary patriots, and documents, relics and landmarks connected with the War; to mark the scenes of the Revolution by appropriate memorials ; to celebrate the anniversaries of the prominent events of the War ; to maintain and extend the institutions of American Freedom ; and to carry out the injunctions of Washington in his fare- well address to the American people. ARTICLE TIL Membership. Section 1. Any man shall be eligible to membership in this Society who, being of the age of 21 years or over, and a citizen of good repute in the community, is the lineal descendant of an ancestor who, while at all times unfailing in his loyalty, rendered actual serv- ice in the cause of American Independence, either as an officer, soldier, seaman, marine, militiaman or minute-man, in the armed forces of the Continental Con- 12 gress or of any one of the several Colonies or States ; or as a signer of the Declaration of Independence ; or as a member of a Committee of Safety or Correspond- ence ; or as a member of any Continental, Provincial or Colonial Congress or Legislature; or as a recognized patriot, who performed actual service by overt acts of rebellion against the authority of Great Britain. ARTICLE IV. Officers. Section 1. The officers of the Society shall be a President, a Senior Vice-President, a Junior Vice- President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Registrar, a Historian and a Board of Managers, consisting of the above mentioned and six other members, who shall be elected by a vote of the majority of the members present at the annual meeting of the Society, and who shall hold office for one year or until their successors shall be elected. Section 2. Delegates and alternates to the Congress of the National Society shall be elected at the same meeting. ARTICLE V. Meetings. Section I. The regular annual meeting of the So- ciety shall be held on the nineteenth day of April of each year for the transaction of general business and for the election of officers for the ensuing year, who shall hold office for one year or until their successors shall be elected. Fifteen members shall constitute a quorum at any regular or special meeting. Section 2. Special meetings may be called by the President or Board of Managers at any time. Section 3. The President shall call a special meet- ing whenever requested in writing so to do by five or more members. 13 Section 4. No business shall be transacted at any special meeting excepting that for which the meeting was called, unless by a two-thirds vote of the members present. ARTICLE VI. Amendments. Section 1. Amendments to this Constitution must be submitted in writing at a regular or special meeting of the Society, but shall not be acted upon until the next or a subsequent meeting. Section 2. A copy of every proposed amendment shall be sent to each member, with a notice of the meeting at which the same is to be acted upon, at least two weeks prior to said meeting. Section 3. A vote of two-thirds of those present shall be necessary to the adoption of any amendment. BY-LAWS. ARTICLE I. Admission of Members. Section I. All applications for membership in this Society shall be made in duplicate upon blanks pre- scribed by the National Society, to which the applicant shall have made oath that the statements of his appli- cation are true to the best of his knowledge and belief, and shall be accompanied by the membership fee which shall be returned if the applicant is not accepted. Section 2. No application for membership shall be received wherein the applicant does not clearly establish direct lineal descent from an ancestor who partici- 14 pated in cstablisliing American Independence, as re- quired by Article III of the Constitution. Section 3. Applications for membership shall be re- ceived by the Secretary, submitted to the Registrar for examination, and shall be reported by the latter to the Board of Managers for action. When approved and elected by said Board, the applicant shall become a member of the Society. One copy of each applica- tion shall be retained by the Registrar for preserva- tion, and the duplicate forwarded to the Registrar- General of the National Society. Section 4. Honorary membership may be conferred upon persons not eligible to membership in the Society. They shall not be subject to dues or entitled to vote or hold office, but may take part in debate and be entitled to the honors of re-unions and celebrations. ARTICLE II. Fees and Dues. Section 1. The membership fee shall be ten (10) dollars. Members transferred from other State So- cieties shall pay a membership fee of two (2) dollars. Members of the Society of the Children of the Ameri- can Revolution shall pay a membership fee of two (2) dollars. Section 2. The yearly dues shall be at the rate of twenty-five (25) cents per month for all members re- siding in the counties of Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Solano, Contra Costa, Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo and tha City and County of San Francisco. For all other mem- bers the dues shall be at the rate of sixteen and two- thirds cents a month. Annual dues shall be paid in ad- vance to the Secretary on or before the day of the annual election. Members of Local Chapters are ex- empt from paying dues directly to the State society. 15 Section 3. Any member in arrears for dues for two years shall be liable to suspension and may be dropped by the Board of Managers, but may be reinstated on payment of all arrearages and one (1) year's additional dues, provided he has been suspended for twelve months or more, and provided there are no charges unbecoming a gentleman recorded against him remaining undeter- mined Or determined finally against him. In extreme cases the Board of Managers may, by vote, remit the unpaid annual dues of a delinquent member. Section 4. The payment of fifty dollars by a member at any one time, or the payment of annual dues for thirty consecutive years shall constitute the person paying such sum, a life member, and he shall there- after be exempt from the payment of annual dues. Section 5. Sons of those who actually participated in the War of the Revolution, and thereby assisted in establishing American Independence, as referred to in Article III of the Constitution, may be admitted to full membership in this Society without payment of mem- bership fee or yearly dues, they having complied with all the other requirements of those belonging to a later generation. ARTICLE III. Local Chapters. Section 1. Whenever seven or more members resid- ing in any county of the State of California shall make application to be chartered as a local Chapter in such county, the President may grant such application there- by creating such Chapter, to be designated by any name embodied in the application. Such Chapter may re- ceive as active members any member of the State Society who may reside in the county where the same is organized, and as honorary members any members of the order, and no other person shall be permitted to become a member of any Chapter. Every Chapter 16 shall elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and such other officers as may be provided by its By-Laws. It may adopt such By-Laws as it may deem best, not inconsistent with the Constitution and By-Laws of the State or National Societies. But no such By-Laws shall have any binding force until they shall have received the approval of the Board of Man- agers of this Society, duly certified in writing by the State President and Secretary. Section 2. No application for membership in the State Society from any person residing within the jurisdiction of any Chapter shall be acted upon by the Board of Managers of this Society until the same has been referred to the officers of such Chapter and been recommended by them ; but if such recommendation is refused, the Board of Managers may nevertheless ap- prove of the application if it deems best so to do, but the applicant shall not thereby become a member of the Chapter. All applicants for membership who shall receive recommendation of a local Chapter as hereto- fore prescribed, and shall have been elected to member- ship by the Board of Managers of this Society, shall thereby become members of the Chapter recommending them. Section 3. Members of local Chapters shall pay to their Chapter such dues as the By-Laws of such Chap- ter may provide, but the membership fee shall be paid to the State Society. Section 4. Each local Chapter shall on or before the first day of January of each year send a report of its membership to the State Society, which report shall show the number of members of such Chapter in good standing upon the first day of January, and likewise the names of all persons who have become delinquent during the past year. All such reports shall be ac- companied by a sum of money equal to $1.50 for each member in good standing in the Chapter as shown by 17 such report. A failure to forward the report herein referred to, together with the money required, before the holding of the annual meeting of this Society upon the nineteenth day of April shall be sufficient cause for revoking the Charter of the Chapter failing so to do. ARTICLE IV. DuTiKs OF THE Officers. President. Section 1. The President, or in his absence the Senior Vice-President, or in his absence the Junior Vice-President, or in his absence a Chairman pro tem- pore, shall preside at all meetings of the Society and of the Board of Managers. He shall enforce a strict observance of the Constitution and By-Laws, and per- form such other duties as custom and parliamentary usage may require. The rules contained in Robert's Rules of Order shall govern the parliamentary usage of the Society. Secretary. Section 2. The Secretary shall receive all moneys from the members and pay them over to the Treasurer, taking his receipt for the same. He shall conduct the general correspondence of the Society, shall have charge of the seal, certificate of incorporation, By-Laws and records, and, together with the presiding officer, shall certify all acts of the Society. He shall keep fair and accurate records of all pro- ceedings and orders of the Society, and shall give notice to the several officers of all votes, orders, resolutions or proceedings affecting them or appertaining to their respective duties. He shall notify all members of their election, and shall, under the direction of the President, give due 18 notice of the time and place of all meetings of the Society and attend the same. He shall keep a true account of his receipts and payments, and of the accounts of the members with the Society, and at each annual meeting shall report the same, at which time a committee shall be appointed to audit his accounts. Treasurer. Section 3. The Treasurer shall receive from the Secretary all moneys belonging to the Society, giving him receipt for same ; these moneys shall be deposited in a reliable bank or savings institution in the City of San Francisco, to be designated by the Board of Man- agers, to the credit of "The California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution," and shall be drawn out on the check of the Treasurer for the use of the Society only, as directed by vote of the Society or by the Board of Managers, upon the order of the Secretary and the certificate of the President. He shall keep a true account of his receipts and payments and at each annual meeting shall report the same, at which time a committee shall be appointed to audit his accounts. Registrar. Section 4. The Registrar shall keep a roll of mem- bers, and in his hands shall be lodged all proofs of mem- bership qualifications, and the historical and genealog- ical papers — manuscript or otherwise, of which the Society may become possessed ; and under the direction of the Board of Managers shall keep copies of such similar documents as the owners thereof may not be willing to leave permanently in the keeping of the Society. He shall receive all applications for member- ship and proofs of membership qualifications from the Secretary, shall carefully scrutinize and verify all state- ments of the Revolutionary service of ancestors th.it 19 may be made in the application, and shall report hi? findings in each case to the Board of Managers. Historian. Section 4>^. The duties of the Historian shall be to obtain copies of addresses delivered before the Society; to obtain material for obituaries of deceased members, and to publish the same when directed by the Board of Managers, and any other duties appropriate to the office. Board of Managers. Section 5. The Board of Managers shall judge of the qualifications of the candidates for admission to the Society and elect the same, two negative votes reject- ing the applicant. They shall recommend plans for promoting the ob- jects of the Society, shall digest and prepare business and shall authorize the disbursement and expenditure of unappropriated money in the treasury for the payment of current expenses of the Society. They shall gen- erally superintend the interests of the Society, and per- form all such duties as may be committed to them by the Society. They shall have power to fill any vacancy occurring or existing in the Board of Managers, and an officer so appointed shall act until the following annual election or until his successor shall be chosen. Quorum. Section 6. At all meetings of the Board of Managers five or more shall be sufficient for the transaction of business. ARTICLE V. Seal. Section 1. The seal of this Society shall be the same as that of the National Society of the Sons of the 20 American Revolution, organized April 30th, 1889, with the addition of an inner circle, three-sixteenths of an inch wide, bearing the following legend : "California Society, S. A. R., organized July 4th, 1876." ARTICLE VI. Amendments. Section 1. Amendments to these By-Laws must be made in the same manner as provided for amendments to the Constitution in Article VI. EX-PRESIDENTS OF CALIFORNIA SOCIETY. Temporary President: DR. JAMES L. COGSWELL, October 22, 1875, to July 4, 1876. Presidents: ♦ALBERT M. WINN, July 4, 1876, to October 19, 1881. ♦CALEB T. FAY, October 19, 1881, to July 5, 1882. ♦AUGUSTUS C. TAYLOR, July 5, 1882, to July 9, 1884. ♦LORING PICKERING, July 9, 1884, to July 5, 1886. ♦ADOLPHUS S. HUBBARD, July 5, 1886, to February 22, 1892. ♦ADMIRAL JOHN W. MOORE, U. S. N. February 22, 1892, to February 22, 1893. COL. J. ESTCOURT SAWYER, U. S. A., Retired, February 22, 1893, to February 22, 1894. ♦CHARLES J. KING, February 22, 1894, to February 22, 1895. COL. EDWARD HUNTER, U. S. A., Retired, February 22, 1895, to February 22, 1896. ♦HON. ELISHA W. McKINSTRY, February 22, 1896, to January 12, 1897. ♦SIDNEY MASON SMITH, January 12, 1897, to January 11, 1898. COL. JOHN C. CURRIER, January 11, 1898, to January 10, 1899. HON. HORACE DAVIS, January 10, 1899, to January 9, 1900. Elected Vice-President General May 1, 1901. ♦ Deceased. 22 WM. MITCHELl. BUNKER, January 9, 1900, to January 8, 1901. HON. WM. H. JORDAN, January 8, 1901, to January 14, 1902. WM. J. BUTTON, January 14, 1902, to January 13, 1903. *GILES H. GRAY, January 13, 1903, to January 12, 1904. COL. ALFRED D. CUTLER, January 12, 1904, to January 10, 1905. Elected Vice-President General May 1, 1904. ♦ALEXANDER G. EELLS, January 10, 1905, to January 9, 1906. EDWARD MILLS ADAMS, January 9, 1906, to January 8, 1907. *HON. JOHN A. HOSMER, January 8, 1907, to May 1, 1907. (Died in office.) PELHAM W. AMES. May 1, 1907, to January 14, 1908. Elected Vice-President General June 4, 1907. GEO. C. SARGENT, January 14, 1908, to April 19, 1909. Elected Vice-President General May 1, 1909. RICHARD M. SIMS, April 19, 1909, to April 19, 1910. Elected Vice-President General May 3, 1910. THOMAS A. PERKINS, April 19, 1910, to April 19, 1911. ORVILLE D. BALDWIN, April 19, 1911, to April 19, 1912. Elected Vice-President General May 21, 1912. ANDREW J. VINING, April 19, 1912, to April 18, 1913. HARRIS C. CAPWELL, April 18, 1913, to April 20, 1914. * Deceased. 23 OFFICERS and BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE SOCIETY For the Year Ending April 19, 1915 President J. MORA MOSS, M. D. Senior Vice-President CHARLES H. BLINN Junior Vice-President RAWLINS CADWALLADER, M. D. Secretary and Registrar THOMAS A. PERKINS Mills Building Treasurer COL. JOHN C. CURRIER Historian ERNEST J. MOTT THOMAS M. EARL JAS. R. MUNSELL WM. P. HUBBARD EMMET H. RIXFORD MILES W. McINTOSH F. BLAIR TURPIN LOS ANGELES CHAPTER Membership 16. President HARVEY R. WARREN Vice-President CHAS. L. ALLEN Secretary and Treasurer NICHOLAS J. CORDARY SAN DIEGO CHAPTER No. 2. Membership 26. President EDWARD M. BURBECK First Vice-President ERNEST C. HICKMAN Second Vice-President HERBERT R. FAY Secretary ALLEN H. WRIGHT Treasurer JOHN P. BURT Historian : CHAS. S. GURLEY Registrar FRANKLIN P. REED Marshal CHAUNCEY H. PAYNE 24 ROLL OF MEMBERS. Where no city or town is given the residence is in San Francisco. Where no state is given the city or town is in California. ABBOTT, CARL H 1102 Broadway, Oakland ABBOTT, GRANVILLE D 25 Crocker Ave., Piedmont ADAMS, EDWARD M 2731 Pine St. ADAMS, HENRY H 140 Geary St. ALDRICH, HUGH S 336 Wayne Ave., Oakland ALEXANDER, WALLACE M Alaska Commercial Bldg. ALLEN, DR. CHAS. L....810 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles ALLEN, CHAS. L., JR Andrews Boulevard, Los Angeles ALLEN, CHARLES' R 119 Chronicle Bldg. ALLEN, EDWARD T 607 Monadnock Bldg. ALLEN, HARRIS S 955 Clayton St. AMES, ALDEN 310 Sansome St. AMES', PELHAM W 1907 Pacific Ave. ARROWSMITH, GEO. E 127 Russ Bldg. AUSTIN, CHAS. G , Yountville, Napa Co. AUSTIN, WALTER W 5352 Scott St., San Diego BABCOCK, GEO R 2010 E. 28th St., Oakland BACKUS, GEN. SAMUEL W 1107 Jones St. BAILEY, GEO. H 23rd & Louisiana Sts. BAILEY, HERBERT W 444 California St. BAKER, FREDERICK Point Loma BALDWIN, ORVILLE D 1000 Green St. BALDWIN, MARSHALL S 5910 Dover St., Oakland BARRETT, WEBB W 1408 Turk St. BARTHOLOMEW, JAS. H. S Masonic Home, Decoto BEAVER, FRED H 505 Shreve Bldg. BECK, CHAS. C 1555 Alice St., Oakland BEKEART, PHIL. B 717 Market St. BELCHER, EDWARD A Union League C^ub BEMIS, HERBERT B Piedmont BENNETT, ROBERT H 444 Market St. BERRY, JOHN R 1045 8th St., San Diego BIGELOW, CHAS. E Box 198, Santa Barbara 25 BIXBY, DR. EDWARD M....2nd St. & Garey Ave., Pomona BLANCHARD, NATHAN W Santa Paula BLINN, CHAS. H Custom House BLODGETT, DR. WALTER L Calistoga BOARDMAN, SAM'L H 350 California St. BOARDMAN, THOS. D 3022 Clay St. BOGGS, WM. S Cal. State Bank, San Bernardino BRAGG, ROBT 2306 Market St. BREED, ARTHUR H Oakland Bank of Savings Bldg. BREWER, REV. WM. A., St. Matthews School, Burlingame BRIDGE, DR. NORMAN Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles BRITTAIN, FRANK S 80 Cerritos Ave. BROMLEY, DR. ROBT. I Sonora BROMLEY, ROSCOE P 336 34th St., Oakland BROOKS, GEO. W 2160 Vallejo St. BROWN, FRANK L 245 Lee St., Oakland BROWN, DR. PHILLIP KING Union Square Bldg. BROWN, ROBT. T 1196 O'Farrell St. BRUSH, REV. FRANK S 1929 Eldorado Ave., Berkeley BRYAN, CAPT. ROGER B San Diego BRYANT, CALHOUN R. D. 2, Box 70, Modesto BRYANT, DR. EDGAR R Union Square Bldg. BUCKLEY, HENRY Ripon BULLOCK, EZRA B „ 812 Paru St., Alameda BUNKER, HENRY C Merchants Exchange Bldg. BUNKER, WM. M..„ - _ 708 Broderick St. BURBECK, EDWARD M 2352 1st St., San Diego BURDELL, JAMES B _ -. Novato, Marin Co. BURNHAM, DR. CLARK J 2211 Cedar St., Berkeley BURROUGHS, HECTOR R 570 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURT, JOHN P 1570 5th St., San Diego BURTON, DR. HENRY G 271 23rd St., Oakland CADWALLADER, DR. RAWLINS Schroth Bldg. CAMPBELL, JOHN M Coalinga CAPWELL, HARRIS C 14th & Clay Sts., Oakland CARPENTER, FORD A U. S. Weather Bureau, Los Angeles CHANDLER, GEN. JOHN G Alvarado Hotel, Los Angeles CHENERY, LEONARD E 210 California St. CHRISTIE, WALLACE H Atlas Bldg. CLARK, ASA M 15 N. Hunter St., Stockton CLARK, CURRAN 235 Montgomery St. CLARK, HORACE S 2950 Magnolia St., Berkeley CLIFTON, CHAS. G 4315 View St., Oakland 26 COLE, FOSTER P 1049 Market St. COLLIER, ROBT. H 1019 Vallejo St. COMLY, HARRY R 4305 Falcon St., San Diego COMLY, HARRY S 4505 Falcon St., San Diego CONDICT, HENRY F 1705 H St., Bakersfield COOPER, ALEX. B 333 Grant Ave. CORDARY, NICHOLAS J 229 I. W. Hellman Bldg., Los Angeles CORNISH, FRANCIS V 525 Market St. CRANE, ALPHONSE Box 286, Santa Barbara CROCKER, CHAS. T 803 Shreve Bldg. CROCKER, WM. H Crocker National Bank CROSBY, SUMNER Pittsburg, Contra Costa Co. CROW, HENRY D 617 34th St., Oakland CROWELL, FREDERICK W 143 Alpine Terrace CURRIE, DR. DONALD H—State Bd. Health, Sacramento CURRIER, COL. JOHN C 333 Kearny St. CUSHING, HENRY D 1119 Brush St., Oakland CUTLER, COL. ALFRED D 511 Kohl Bldg. CUTTING, LEWIS M 15 N. Hunter St., Stockton DAM, FRANCIS H 945 Pacific Bldg. DAVIS, ELLIOTT B 600 Standard Oil Bldg. DAVIS, HORACE 1800 Broadway DAVIS, NORRIS K San Mateo DAY, HORACE B Home Tel. Co., San Diego DEMING, HENRY S Santa Cruz DENNISON, LEONIDAS R 729 Mills Bldg. DENNISON, WALTER E....2150 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda DERBY, DR. ALBERT T Butler Bldg. DEUPREY, HILLYER 126 Otis St. DIMOND, EDWIN R 310 Sansome St. DIMPFEL, GEO. P 575 55th St., Oakland DINSMORE, REV. JOHN W 548 S. 9th St., San Jose DINSMORE, PAUL A Oakland Bank of Savings Bldg., Oakland DOBIE, CHAS. C 312 California St. DOBIE. CLARENCE W 706 Market St. DODSON, ALONZO E 3848 3rd St., San Diego DORR, DR. LEVI L 209 Crocker Bldg. DOWLER, HERBERT C Tonopah, Nev. DOZIER, JOHN D 3002 La Salle Ave., Los Angeles DOZIER, THOMAS B 2443 Vallejo St. DRAPER. T. WALN-MORGAN., 106 W. 13th St., New York DROWN, WILLARD N California Pacific Bldg. DUTTON, GRAYSON 401 California St. DUTTON, HENRY S 166 Geary St. 27 BUTTON, MAJ. ROBT. M., U. S. M. C 401 California St. BUTTON, WM. J 401 California St. EARL, THOS. M 2823 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley EDWARDES, VANCE P Oregon City, Oregon EDWARDS, DAVID B 41 S. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, 111. ELDREDGE, ZOETH S 2621 Divisadero St. ELLERY, GEO. W 585 Market St. ELLERY, WILLIAM 585 Market St. ELLIS, ROBT Pleasanton ELSEFFER, JOHN H 1245 11th St., San Diego EMMONS, JOSEPH E 2400 Geary St. EVERSON, WALLACE 1533 Filbert St., Oakland FARLEY, NEWTON S Custom House FARNUM, JOHN E 312 Lee St., Oakland FAIRBANK, HERBERT A 124 K St., Sacramento FAY, HERBERT R 3709 Utah St., San Diego FENTON, BENJ. W 949 N. Madison Ave., Pasadena FIELD, PUTNAM Date St., near 30th St., San Diego FINCH, WM. H 596 El Dorado St., Oakland FLINT, THOS Hollister FLOOD, DR. ARTHUR M 240 Stockton St. FORCE, DR. JACOB F 651 S. Pasadena Ave., Pasadena FOSTER, EDWIN L Anderson Bldg., Bakersfield FRANKLIN, WM. S 4068 26th St. FRENCH, ROBT. E 1840 9th Ave., Oakland FROST, NORMAN S 901 B St., Petaluma FULFORD. WM. G Mission & Beale Sts. FULLER, CLIFFORD A....Hotel Cumberland, Los Angeles FURY, CHAS. F Petaluma GARDNER, JOHN E 1130 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley GASKILL, HERBERT D 39 Park Way Ave., Piedmont GASKILL, DR. PERCY D 1225 Washington St., Oakland GIBSON, ELKANAH M First Nat. Bank Bldg., Oakland GOODMAN, HARVEY P Napa GOSS', P. BONTECON Sheridan, Placer Co. GOULD, HARRY F 19 Palm Ave. GRANGER, SAMUEL Grass Valley GRAY, ROSCOE S 3535 Telegraph Ave., Oakland GREENE, CHAS. S Oakland Free Library, Oakland GRIFFIN, ANDREW G 16 California St. GRIFFITH, FRED T 346 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles GRIFFITH, JOHN T 346 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles GROW, ARTEMAS L Sawtelle GURLEY, CHAS. S 1869 Montecito Way, San Diego 28 HAINES, DR. BRYON W Elkan Gunst Bldg. HALE, MARSHAL 901 Market St. HALL, CHAS. L Route 3, Sacramento HALL. FREDERICK W Crocker Bldg. HALSTED, DR. EMIUEL P 1122 Sutter St. HALSTED, JOHN B 901 Divisadero St. HALSTED, WM. A 1122 Sutter St. HAMILTON, JEROME 58B Sanchez St. HAMILTON, SIDNEY Main and Folsom Sts. HARDY, EUGENE A Easton, San Mateo Co. HASKINS, SAMUEL Custom House HATCH, JOHN W 33 Delmar St. HAUPTMAN, GEO. D 145 Berry St. HAVEN, CHAS. D 52 N. Morrison Ave., San Jose HAVEN, THOS. E Balboa Bldg. HAVENS, ALBERT W 339 Bush St. HAWKS, HENRY D 206 Clunie Bldg. HAWKS, JAS. L c/o Bank of California HAWXHURST, ROBT 2907 Fillmore St. HENSHAW, TYLER 762 Mills Bldg. HEWES, DAVID Orange HICKMAN, ERNEST C 2067 4th St., San Diego HILLS, ERNEST H 252 CoHingwood St. HOFFMAN, CLARENCE R 3048 California St. HOLLADAY, EDMUND B Clay & Octavia Sts. HOLMES, HENRY E 744 Folsom St. HOUGHTON, HOWARD C 1135 Bush St. HUBBARD, WM. P Mills Bldg. HUIE, ROBT. B 320 California St. HUIE, WM. H. T 2670 Green St. HUME, HERBERT Hoge Bldg., Seattle, Wash. HUME, JOHN & Hoge Bldg., Seattle, Wash. HUME, JOS. W 1050 Lombard St. HUME, WM. R 4320 Piedmont Ave., Oakland HUMPHREYS, WM. P 58 Sutter St. HUNT, GEO. ELLIOTT 210 Post St. HUNTINGTON, RALPH S 3446 Clay St. HUNTINGTON, RICHARD J c/o Otis Elevator Co., Beach & Stockton Sts. HURLBUT, HOWARD R 3222 Logan St., Fruitvale HURLEY, DR. JAMES R Ill New Montgomery St. HUTCHINSON, CHAS. T -. 420 Market St. JACKSON, EDWIN R 248 Ridgeway Ave., Oakland JACKSON, ELIOT G 2736 Filbert St. JENKS, LIVINGSTON Mills Bldg. JORDAN, FRED. W 1219 12th Ave. JORDAN, WM. H 965 Monadnock Bldg. JOSSELYN, CHAS. L 2711 Virginia St., Berkeley KKENE, DR. HARRISON H Tlieatre Bldg., San Jose KEITH, HAROLD W Rialto KELLOGG, COL. SHELDON I., JR..99 E. 11th St., Oakland KELLEY, CHAS. A 16 3rd St., Petaluma KENT, THADDEUS B 34 Turk St. KIMBALL, ROY T 1230 Geary St. KNIGHT, ALLEN 502 California St. LATHROP, LELAND STANFORD Belvedere LAWTON, LEWIS H 6430 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley LEACH, FRANK A., JR Box 426, Oakland LEET, ROBERT A 145 Athol Ave., Oakland LEWIS, FESTUS C Fowler, Fresno Co. LOCKWOOD, BENJ. C San Diego LOCKWOOD, EDMUND San Diego LOVELAND, HARVEY D 833 Market St. MAGANN, JAS. G 1654 Ashby Ave., Berkeley MARDIS, JAS. R. L 1451 Franklin St. MARSHALL, WILLIAM F 717 Market St. MARSTON, COL. FRANK W 244 Kearny St. MARSTON, GEO. W 3501 7th St., San Diego MARSTON, SAMUEL 1 1111 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda MARTIN, CHAS. D Merced MARVIN, HARVEY A 750 Sansome St. MARVIN, HARVEY LE F 1230 Geary St. MASON, ALONZO 2364 Vallejo St. MASTICK, SEABURY C 2 Rector St., New York, N. Y. MATHEWS, HENRY E 774 10th Ave. MATHEWS, VICTOR E 151 Sutter St. MAUZY, BRYON 250 Stockton St. MAXWELL, WM. C 509 Highland Ave., San Mateo MACPHERSON, F., c/o Alaska Packers Assn., 85 2nd St. McCLELLAN, CLIFFORD 625 Market St. McCLURE, WM. S 4308 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. McEWEN, JNO. A 210 California St. McFARLAND, ALONZO G 2464 Broadway McHENRY, JOHN, JR 2210 Ellsworth St., Berkeley McHENRY, REYNOLDS 2210 Ellsworth St., Berkeley McINTOSH, MILES W 1028 Monadnock Bildg. McKINSTRY, JAS. C 1211 Flood Bldg. McLEAN, DR. ROBT. A Ill Ellis St. 30 MELVIN, HON. HENRY A Wells Fargo Bldg. MERRILL, GEO. A Cal. School Mech. Arts, 16th and Utah Sts. MILES, GEO. F 1521 West 8th St., Los Angeles MILLER, JAS. B Standard, Tuolumne Co. MITCHELL WILLIE L Napa MONNETTE, ORRA E 308 S. Broadway, Los Angeles MONTELL, GEO. A 231 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz MOODY, FRED. S 711 Kohl Bldg. MOORE, HARRY T 545 Mission St. MOORE, LIEUT. JOHN C, U.S.A...Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. MORTIMER, FRANK C First National Bank, Berkeley MOSS, DR. J. MORA 930 Green St. MOSSHOLDER, MARKS P 1303 Thorn St., San Diego MOSSHOLDER, RUSK P 2008 5th St., San Diego MOSSHOLDER, WM. J....First Nat. Bank Bldg., San Diego MOTT, ERNEST J Grant Bldg. MOTT, GEO. M 1516 Hawthorn Terrace, Berkeley MUNSELL, JAMES R First Nat. Bank Bldg., Oakland MURCH, LOUIS A c/o American Can. Co., Mills Bldg. NASON, ARTHUR G 413 Montgomery St. NEWCOMB, BETHUEL M 200 Davis St. NEWKIRK, DR. GARRETT Pasadena NEWTON, DR. JOHN C 291 Geary St. NOBLE, PATRICK 17th & Mississippi Sts. NORTH, ARTHUR W 108 North St., Walton, N. Y. NORTH, HART H 2414 Prospect St., Berkeley NORTON, DR. CHAS. W 612 Con. Realty Bldg., Los Angeles NORTON, FRANK B 233 Front St. NORTON, WM. W 233 Front St. NOYES, CHAS. S 739 Mission St. OLNEY, JESSE 1310 Humboldt Bank Bldg. OLNEY, WARREN 1236 Merchants Exchange Bldg. OSTROM, CHAS. D. Y 2949 Steiner St. OSTROM, DR. DANIEL A 818 Fillmore St. OTIS, FRANK 1203 Merchants Exchange Bldg. OTIS, GEN. H. G Times Mirror Pub. Co., Los Angeles CUTWATER, DR. SAMUEL 8th & Main Sts., Riverside PAINTER, EDGAR 615 Kohl Bldg, PARDEE, HON. GEO. C 672 11th St., Oakland PARKER, CHAS. L 2901 Wheeler St., Berkeley PARKER, KINGSBURY E 2703 Jackson St. PARKHURST. JNO. W c/o Bank of California 31 PATTERSON, CHAS. F....840 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles PATTERSON, ERNEST R Western Meat Co., 6th and Townsend Sts. PATTERSON, GEO. H., Mt. Wash. Hotel, Los Angeles PATTON, CHAS. L 57 Post St. PAYNE, CHAUNCEY H 716 F St., San Diego PAYSON, ALBERT H San Mateo PENDLETON, BENJ. H 40 Drumm St. PERINE, GEO. M 535 Powell St. PERKINS, DANIEL T. C, 2715 Durant Ave., Berkeley PERKINS, HON. GEO. C 321 Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D, C PERKINS, THOMAS A 221 Mills Bldg. PHELPS, HENRY W "c/o American Can. Co., 447 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. PHELPS, ADMIRAL T. S., JR., U. &. N 447 Orange St., Oakland. PLUM, CHAS. M 2226 Clay St. POLK, JAS'. K Kohl Bldg. POND, LIEUT. JOHN E., U. S. N U. &. S. Lawrence via Pacific Station POOL, CHAS. H., JR 776 Bush St. POSEY, DR. ADDISON C 465 Vernon St., Oakland POSTON, DR. CHAS. PARKE., 813 Union Sav. Bank Bldg., Oakland. PRINGLE, JAS. R 1236 Merchants Exchange Bldg. RANDALL, WM. A 2012 Chnton Ave., Alameda RECKLESS, LYNDEN c/o M. Sidlowski, 819 Oak St. REDDING, ALBERT P 412 Crocker Bldg. REDDING, JOSEPH D Crocker Bldg. REDINGTON, ALFRED P Box 66, Santa Barbara REED, FAYETTE H 1121 Sherman St., Alameda REED, FRANKLIN P San Diego REED, GEO. W 510 Battery St. RICHARDSON, HENRY D Odd Fellows Bldg. RINGWALT, LANCING M 207 Pacific Bldg. RIXFORD, EMMET H 105 Montgomery St. ROBINSON, JONES McG Main & Folsom Sts., ROGERS, JAS. N 2924 Ashby Ave., Berkeley ROSE, DR. FRANCIS N 2020 Fell St. ROSS, GEO. C Redwood City ROWLEY. RIDGWAY L 914 Merchants Exchange Bldg. RUGGLES. HOWARD E Box 41, Ross, Marin Co. RYAN, EMMONS B 817 Flood Bldg. 32 ST. JOHN, CHAUNCEY M 510 Battery St. SAMPSON, WM. R 1821 Eddy St, SARGENT, GEO. C 57 Post Sf. SAWYER, GEN. JAS. ESTCOURT, U. S. A 5 Pearl St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. SCHLOSS, DR. AARON Butler BIdg. SCOTT, CLARENCE S 561 Hyde St. SCOTT, EDWARD H 2842 Woolsey St., Berkeley SEAVER, WM. H 514 Albion St., Oakland SHELDON, FRANK H....c/o N. W. Pac. R. R., San Rafael SHELDON, FRANK P Sheldon Bldg. SHELDON, JOSEPH A 3590 Clay St. SHEPARD, ABRAHAM D 401 Crocker Bldg. SHERMAN, CHAS. H 1932 Fell St. SHINN, HOWARD H 339 Bush St. SHORTLIDGE, DR. EDMUND D 209 Post St. SHREVE, GEO. W R. F. D. 8, Box 7, Fresno SHREVE, WM. J Novato, Marin Co. SIMONS, CHAS. J Dewitt, Missouri SIMS, RICHARD M 464 California St. SMEDBERG, CAPT. WM. R., JR., U. S. A Fort Ethan Allen, "Vermont SMITH, CHARLES LEONARD 472 13th St., Oakland SMITH, CLARENCE H 610 21st St., Sacramento SMITH, FRANCIS M Syndicate Bldg., Oakland SMITH, HAROLD E 311 California St. SMITH, H. LE BARON 101 Post St. SMITH, LESTER B 404 E. Alder St., Portland, Ore. SMITH, SIDNEY V 2027 California St. SMITH, WILLARD P 1700 Claus Spreckels Bldg. SPAULDING, MANFRED K Holtville, Imperial Co. STANDISH, MILES 1109 Crocker Bldg. STANIFORD, FRANK C Gilroy STEPHENSON, ROBT. LEE 75 Sutter St. STEVENS, JOHN H 228 Pine St. STEVENS, WM. E 1007 Gough St. STEVENSON, HOWARD G Merchants Exchange Bldg. STONEY, DONZEL Mills Bldg. STOW, VANDERLYNN 725 Mission St. STURGES, WM. S Arivaca, Pima Co., Arizona SWAN, PERCY K Fort George, B. C. TAFT, HENRY C Clay & 14th Sts., Oakland THOMAS, WM 310 Sansome St. THOMPSON, LAURENCE City Hall, Vallejo THURSTON, EUGENE T., JR 57 Post St. TICHENOR, AUSTIN K 5102 Dover St., Oakland 33 TOWNE, ARTHUR G 2524 Pierce St. TRABERT, CHAS L 2736 Elmwood Ave., Berkeley TROWBRIDGE, HARRY 125 Commonwealth Ave. TURNER, GEO. W Los Gatos TURNER, LOUIS' H 2017 Durant Ave., Berkeley TURPIN, F. BLAIR Bohemian Club TUTTLE, HIRAM D Bank of San Jose Bldg., San Jose UPHAM, BENJ. P 104 Battery St. VANDERCOOK, EDWARD P....603 California Pacific Bldg. VANDERHOOF, RALPH S Colorado and Santa Anita Blvds., Lamanda Park VAN VALER, PETER Hanford VINING, ANDREW J 2134 Pine St. VINING, EVERARD A Palo Alto VOSE, GEO. H., JR San Lorenzo, Alameda Co. WADSWORTH, DR. CHAS. C 2610 California St. WAGENER, ALLAN C 407 Hillside Court, Piedmont WAGENER, SAM'L H 82 E. San Salvador St., San Jose WALES, MORRIS F 5589 Lawton Ave., Oakland WALES, THOS. E 1617 Golden Gate Ave. WALES, WM. L Woodland WALKER, SHIRLEY C 108 Cherry St. WALLACE, GLEN G 454 Cahfornia St. WARD, DR. JAS. W 391 Sutter St. WARNER, CHAS. H 301 California St. WARREN, HARVEY R 703 Title Ins. Bldg., Los Angeles WATERMAN, AUGUSTUS 264 Russ Bldg. WATSON, HORACE H., JR c/o Bates, Borland & Ayer, Crocker Bldg. WEBSTER, REGINALD H 965 Geary St. WEGEFORTH, HARRY M 3904 Laurel St., San Diego WELLER, CHAS. H 1009 Crocker Bldg. WESTFALL, SAM'L H 1654 Taylor St. WESTON, JOSHUA F St, John WHITING, RANDOLPH V Monadnock Bldg. WHITNEY, CHAS. M 1018 Forest Court, Palo Alto WILBUR, JOHN W 693 32nd St., Oakland WILLARD, JOHN D 415 Tasso St., Palo Alto WILLIAMS, CHESTER 25 Battery St. WILLIAMS, CAPT. FRANK 2274 Jackson St. WILSON, CHAS. H 1017 Balboa Bldg. WINCHESTER, DR. ROBERT F Fithian Bldg., Santa Barbara 34 WISE, REGINALD W 670 8th Ave. WOOD, CASSIMIR J 810 Kohl Bldg. WOOD, TIENRY H 3629 Piedmont Ave., Oakland WRIGHT, ALLEN H City Hall, San Diego YOUNG, CARLOS G 320 Market St LIFE MEMBERS BONNER, ERNEST C Alturas MeHENRY. JOHN 2210 Ellsworth St.. Berkelev HONORARY MEMBERS DEMING. LUCIUS P 247 E. 200th St., Bronx, New York City. LOUBET, HON. EMILE...Ex-Pres. France, Paris, France MEROU, HON. HENRI - 68A Unter den Linden, Berlin, Germany ROOSEVELT, HON. THEODORE Oyster Bay, N. Y. TAFT, HON. WILLIAM H....Yale ITni., New Haven, Conn. WEILL, RAPHAEL Sutter St. & Grant Ave. Active Members 423 Honorary Members 6 35 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS nii. 011 710 563 5 • Shannon-Conmy Printing Company San Francisco