From collection Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association - Permanent Collection

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

Page 15

Page 16

Page 17

Page 18

Page 19

Page 20

Page 21

Page 22

Page 23

Page 24

Page 25

Page 26

Page 27

Page 28

Page 29

Page 30

Page 31

Page 32

Page 33

Page 34

Page 35

Page 36

Page 37

Page 38
Search
results in pages
Metadata
Forty-second Annual Report of the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association, 1931
REPORT
OF THE
FORTY-SECOND YEAR
OF THE
Village Improvement
Association
OF
BAR HARBOR
Ending September 1, 1933
REPORT
OF THE
FORTY-SECOND YEAR
OF THE
Village Improvement
Association
OF
BAR HARBOR
CAS
Ending September 1, 1933
OFFICERS FOR 1933-1934
PRESIDENT
Major Gist Blair
VICE-PRESIDENTS
Rev. William E. Patterson
Mr. Fred C. Lynam
Mrs. A. Murray Young
SECRETARY
Mr. Frank B. Rowell
TREASURER
Mr. R. E. McKown
Standing Committees
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Major Chester P. Barnett, Chairman
Mr. R. E. McKown Mr. Thomas Searls
VILLAGE COMMITTEE
Mr. John H. Stalford, Chairman
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones
Mrs. Foster Kennedy
Miss Fanny Norris
Mr. J. Alden Morse
Mrs. William E. Patterson
Mrs. A. Murray Young
SANITARY COMMITTEE
Dr. Ludwig Kast, Chairman
Miss Bell Gurnee
Mrs. Peter A. Jay
Mr. H. C. Copp
Dr. James F. Mitchell
Dr. Charles C. Morrison, Jr. Mrs. Harold Peabody
Dr R. W. Wakefield
COMMITTEE ON PATHS
Mr. Benjamin L. Hadley, Chairman
Dr. John Dane
COMMITTEE ON ROADS
Miss Mildred McCormick, Chairman
Mr. William McNair
COMMITTEE ON PARKS
Mr. Charles E. Sampson, Chairman
Miss Bell Gurnee
Mrs. Shepard Fabbri
Dr. Augustus Thorndike
Mrs. A. Murray Young
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WELFARE
Dr. C. C. Little, Chairman
Harold F. Carter
Seth E. Libby
Richard E. McKown
Amory Thorndike
William E. Patterson
Roland R. Darling
George H. Beard
Alonzo Young
Warren J. Tribou
C. Leslie Brewer
Norman Shaw
J. Homer Nelson
Harry L. Gordon
Benjamin Hadley
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY
Mr. Roland R. Darling, Chairman
4
TREASURER'S REPORT
Bar Harbor Village Improvement
Association
August 31, 1933
ASSETS
Cash
$768.27
Investments
23,161.76
Trust Investment,
Mary F. Higgins Fund
409.00
$24,339.03
LIABILITIES
Bates Bequest
5,000.00
A. C. Gurnee Bequest
5,000.00
A. C. Gurnee Bequest, Int.
660.84
Path Committee Fund
141.68
Gurnee Path Fund
1,000.00
Gurnee Path Fund, Int.
58.25
Canyon Brook Path Fund
1,000.00
Canyon Brook Path Fund,
Interest
59.25
Mrs. A. Murray Young Path
Fund
1,000.00
Mrs. A. Murray Young Path
Fund, Interest
54.25
Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path
Fund
525.00
Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path
Fund, Interest
30.37
Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund
1,101.50
Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund
Interest
81.12
Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund
409.00
Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund,
Interest
109.87
5
Nolan Pamphlet
300.00
Sanitary Committee Fund
830.97
Profit and Loss
6,976.93
$24,339.03
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association
August 31, 1932-August 31, 1933
RECEIPTS
Donations, General Fund
$826.50
Donations for Paths
180.00
Donations for Woodbury
Park
25.00
Interest; Investment and
Bank Account
670.75
Interest; Mary F. Higgins
Trust Fund
14.44
Interest; Mrs. C. Morton
Smith Path Fund
22.50
Interest; Mrs. A. Murray
Young Path Fund
50.00
Interest; A. C. Gurnee Be-
quest
240.00
Interest; Gurnee Path Fund
55.00
Interest; Canyon Brook
Path Fund
55.00
Interest; Green Mt. Gorge
Path Fund
63.57
$2,202.76
Cash on Hand August 31, 1932
1,170.94
$3.373.70
6
DISBURSEMENTS
Sanitary Committee Ex-
pense
$40.42
Glen Mary Park Expense
132.50
Paths
445.76
Village Committee Expense
475.90
Woodbury Park Expense
448.29
A. C. Gurnee Bequest Ex-
pense
161.50
Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path
Fund Expense
61.25
Mrs. A. Murray Young Path
Fund Expense
71.50
Gurnee Path Fund Expense
31.00
Canyon Brook Path Fund
Expense
61.00
Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund
Expense
82.50
Miscellaneous Expense
593.81
$2,605.43
Cash on Hand August 31, 1933
$768.27
Statement of Income and Expense
Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association
August 31, 1932-August 31, 1933
INCOME
Donations; General Fund
$826.50
Donations; Paths
180.00
Donations; Woodbury Park
25.00
7
Interest; Investments and
and Bank Account
670.75
Interest; Mrs. C. Morton
Smith Path Fund
22.50
Interest; Mrs. A. Murray
Young Path Fund
50.00
Interest; A. C. Gurnee Be-
quest
24000
Interest; Gurnee Path Fund
55.00
Interest; Canyon Brook
Path Fund
55.00
Interest; Green Mt. Gorge
Path Fund
63.57
$2,188.32
EXPENSE
Sanitary Committee
$40.42
Glen Mary Park
132.50
Paths
445.76
Village Committee
475.90
Woodbury Park
448.29
A. C. Gurnee Bequest
161.50
Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path
Fund
61.25
Mrs. A. Murray Young Path
Fund
71.50
Gurnee Path Fund
31.00
Canyon Brook Path Fund
61.00
Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund
82.50
Miscellaneous
593.81
$2,605.43
Expense Exceeds Income
$417.11
8
Auditor's Report
I hereby certify that I have audited the accounts
of the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association
for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1933 and find
them correct with proper vouchers for all money
expended.
I have also verified the amount of the investments
and special funds and find them correct and the
cash on hand as stated in the report of the Treas-
urer to agree with the balance on deposit with the
Bar Harbor Banking & Trust Company.
FRED L. HADLEY,
Sept. 6, 1933.
Auditor.
Bar Harbor, Maine.
9
Report of Finance Committee
I respectfully submit the following report as
Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Bar
Harbor Village Improvement Association for the
year ending August 31, 1933.
Investments as of
Par Value Book Value Approx. Val.
Aug. 31, 1932 $23,301.50 $23,161.76 $19,231.00
Aug. 31, 1933 23,301.50
23,161.76
18,541.50
Depreciation in value during last fiscal yr.
689.50
Comparison Income and Expenses:
Year Ending
Income
Expense
Aug. 31, 1931
$3,107.54
$3,469.12
$361.58*
Aug. 31, 1932
4,556.24
3,345.64
1,210.60
Aug. 31, 1933
2,188.32
2,605.43
417.11*
* Deficit.
I Inc. San. Com. Funds.
C. P. BARNETT,
Chairman Finance Com.
10
Report of the Sanitary Committee
September 7, 1933
To the President of the Bar Harbor V. I. A.
Dear Sir:
In behalf of the Sanitary Committee I re-
port as follows:
1.
The Health Officer of Bar Harbor has
transmitted the following report:
"Since my report to the V. I. A. Sanitary
Committee on July 13th there has been
nothing of particular importance to report.
The Town has been practically free from
communicable disease during the summer
with the exception of a few cases of whoop-
ing cough. The pre-school clinic was held
on July 14th. Thirty-two children were ex-
amined at this time and sixteen vaccinated."
2. The majority of the members of the
Sanitary Committee believe that it is
better policy at this time not to send
out any circular letters concerning the
Health Department.
11
3. It is suggested that the duties of the
Sanitary Committee as contained in By-
Law number 6 which reads as follows:
"Sanitary Committee.-It shall be the duty
of this Committee to keep itself informed as
to the condition and care of the water of
Eagle Lake, both in winter and summer, to
examine the stables, the disposal of garbage,
sewers, drains, tenement houses and locali-
ties generally likely to become sources of
injury or contagion, and to report to the As-
sociation."
be changed to read :
"Sanitary Committee.- - It shall be the duty
of this Committee to keep itself informed
regarding all matters concerning public
health protection of the Town, to cooperate
with the Health Department and other pub-
lic welfare agencies and to report to the
Association."
Respectfully,
L, KAST,
Chairman
12
Report of the Village Committee
to
In submitting the report of the Village
Committee we are pleased to state that the
regular routine of village care is satisfac-
tory. Village Cemetery, which Mrs. Pat-
terson has charge of, has looked well all
summer. The Shore Path, which Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones takes a special interest
in, has been kept neat and clean all sum-
mer, and we were able to get, through the
assistance of the selectmen, additional
seats on the Ocean Park.
After talking with the selectmen, follow-
ing our meeting, the condition in front of
the DeGregoire is much improved. There
should be a campaign against burdock, as
there are great stretches of it in a great
many places. On the extention of lower
Ledgelawn there is a half acre of it, and as
I have no funds to employ anyone to poison
it, I have not been able to have it cleaned
up.
We employ the same man at the same
salary as we did last year and he has been
satisfactory. I feel that it is important that
the Village Improvement Association out-
line a plan of improvement to be submitted
to the Chairman of the Bar Harbor Relief
Association SO that we may be able to get
13
a good deal of work done to improve the
village through the unemployed they will
be taking care of this winter.
In closing I wish to thank my Committee
for the interest they have taken and the
assistance I have had from them in the past
year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN H. STALFORD,
Chairman.
14
Committee on Paths
In accordance with the usual practise
work on trail maintenance was started
April 24th and has continued throughout
the season. One extra man was employed
during August to assist the regular employ-
ee on special work. During the season
labor totalling 976 man hours has been em-
ployed.
I believe that the trails are in good con-
dition, although no extraordinary meas-
ures of improvement have been under-
taken. All have been mowed and cleared
of obstacles and repaired sufficiently to
make them safe. To assist in this work the
National Park has contributed labor to the
amount of $226.00.
The endowed trails have received their
usual attention. The interest from each
fund allows considerable work on them;
consequently these trails are in better con-
dition than are the others.
It has been my pleasure to receive val-
uable suggestions from several people who
have walked the trails this summer. This
shows real interest, and in each case sug-
gestions were such that they could be
adopted and the trails improved. I earnest-
15
ly solicit advice and suggestions from any
V. I. A. member looking toward the im-
provement of the trail system.
Respectfully submitted,
B. L. HADLEY.
16
Report of Committee on Roads
During this summer a Billboard Com-
mittee has been formed by Mr. Stebbins
and myself, with Mr. Wescott as chairman
and Mr. Stebbins as secretary. We decided
to have the committee composed of two
members from each of the three Chambers
of Commerce, and representatives from the
V. I. A.'s. The object of the committee is
to choose some suitable location at the en-
trance to the Island, where an information
bureau may be placed, and where all ho-
tels, restaurants, garages, etc., may adver-
tise; then to have directional signs at all
important intersections of the roads, and to
eliminate all miscellaneous roadside ad-
vertising.
We feel, however, that in order to ac-
complish this project it is absolutely nec-
essary to have it sponsored by the business
interests of the Island, as it should be run
financially by them. If we can bring for-
ward a plan that will appeal to them suffi-
ciently to make them think that it is good
advertising on their part to undertake it,
we feel sure the towns would give part of
their appropriations to advertising to that
object. I have asked Mr. Gordon, the
Landscape Architect, to give you some idea
of the plans he has drawn up. He will
17
also tell you how much of the work he will
be able to do in conjunction with beautify-
ing the Ellsworth road.
I hope very much that the V. I. A. will
approve of these plans, and that we may
all co-operate in getting them started for
another season.
Respectfully submitted,
MILDRED McCORMICK.
1.8
Report of Committee on Parks
Your Committee is happy to report that
all of the parks have been kept in very
good order and condition the past season.
In the Glen Mary Park excellent forestry
work done under Mr. Stalford's direction
last year has resulted in great improvement
and a charming park, which has been
much used.
At Woodbury Park the remaining acre
was put into grass and some pine trees re-
moved from the Cleftstone Road border
and planted to advantage in other parts
of the park, and the whole park looked
after and cared for at the least possible ex-
penditure.
The trees have improved and there have
been no new evidences of pine blister.
The How Memorial Park has had care-
ful attention and has looked very beautiful
all summer, thanks to Mr. Shand's faithful
work.
CHARLES E. SAMPSON,
Chairman.
Bar Harbor, Maine,
September 5, 1933.
19
CHARTER
LAWS OF 1891. CHAPTER 186
An Act to Incorporate the Bar Harbor Village Im-
provement Association.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in Legislature Assembled as follows:
SECTION 1. Parke Godwin, Fred C.
Lynam, William H. Sherman, Morris K.
Jesup, Robert Amory, Charles T. How,
De Grasse Fox, Luere B. Deasy, Edward
Coles, Serenus B. Rodick, Henry Sayles,
William B. Rice, David A. Bunker, Elihu
T. Hamor, Addie B. Higgins, Mary G. Dorr,
Augustus Gurnee, A. W. Morrell, Ephi-
genia Z. Place, Francis E. Wood, George
W. Vanderbilt, Gertrude S. Rice, Louisa
S. Minot, F. G. Peabody, Abby A. Potter,
Francis M. Conners, John E. Clark, George
M. Wheeler, Eugene B. Richards and their
associates and successors are hereby in-
corporated under the name of the Bar Har-
bor Village Improvement Association, for
the purpose of instituting and maintaining
public improvements in the village of Bar
Harbor and other parts of Mount Desert
Island.
SECTION 2. For the purpose of its in-
corporation this Association may receive
and hold real and personal property not
20
exceeding fifty thousand dollars in amount;
make contracts to be binding upon itself
but not upon its individual members; and
make by-laws not inconsistent with the law
for the regulations of its membership and
its government.
SECTION 3. The first meeting of this
corporation may be called by any of the
above associates, by a notice published two
weeks successively before the time of said
meeting in any newspaper published in Bar
Harbor.
SECTION 4. This act shall take effect
when approved.
21
BY-LAWS
Preamble
Whereas it is evident to all who are in-
terested in the Village of Bar Harbor that
some method of united action is needed in
order to preserve the natural beauties of
the place by the ornamentation of the
streets and public grounds of the village,
by planting and cultivating trees, and doing
such other acts as shall tend to beautify,
adorn and increase the attractions of the
village and to promote the public welfare;
therefore we have formed ourselves into
an Association and agree to be governed
by the following by-laws:
No. -Name
This Society shall be known as the Bar
Harbor Village Improvement Association.
No. 2-Membership
SECTION 1. The members of this As-
sociation shall consist of two classes: An-
nual and Life.
SECTION 2. Any person over fourteen
years of age, by the payment of one dollar
annually, and any child under fourteen
years of age who shall pay the sum of
22
fifty cents annually, shall be a member of
this Association for the current fiscal year,
which shall end on the first Thursday of
September.
SECTION 3. The payment of two hun-
dred and fifty dollars in one sum shall
constitute a person a life member of this
Association.
SECTION 4. Irrespective of payment
of dues, the following persons shall be
members of the Association: The Select-
men, the Town Clerk, The Treasurer, The
Road Commissioner, the Superintendent of
Schools, the Board of Health, the Sewer
Commissioner, and the Inspector of Build-
ings of the Town of Bar Harbor; the pas-
tors and rectors of all Christian Churches
in the village of Bar Harbor, and all physi-
cians licensed to practice in said village.
No. -Meetings
The meetings of the Association shall be
held in each year as follows:-on the third
Tuesday of June, the second Thursday of
July and of August, and on the first Thurs-
day of September, of which the meeting
in September shall be the annual meeting
of the Association.
Said meetings shall be held at some con-
venient place in the village of Bar Harbor,
23
of which due notice shall be given by the
Secretary.
Other meetings of the Associations may
be called by the president and shall be
called on written request of five members
of the Association.
No. 4 -Officers of the Association
At the annual meeting, the Association
shall elect by ballot the following officers:
PRESIDENT
A First, Second and Third Vice-President.
TREASURER
SECRETARY
who shall hold office for one year and until
their successors are duly elected.
At the same time and place, the Associa-
tion shall elect, or shall empower the newly
elected President to appoint, the Chairman
of the following Standing Committees to
serve for one year; Finance, Village, Sani-
tary, Roads, Paths, Parks, Publicity, and,
Welfare.
The Chairman of each Committee shall
be empowered to appoint the members of
the same, subject to the approval of the
President.
Special Committees may be appointed at
any time by a vote of the Association.
24
No. 5-Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. The President shall pre-
side at all meetings of the Association, and
in his absence one of the Vice Presidents
shall perform the duties of his office.
SECTION 2. The Treasurer shall have
charge of all money and other property of
the Association, and shall report at each
of its regular meetings. The report pre-
sented by him at the annual meeting shall
be in writing accompanied by an account
and vouchers for audit. He shall be the
sole disbursing officer of the Association
and shall pay out the moneys of the Asso-
ciation only upon written approval either
of the chairman of the committee from
whose appropriation the disbursement is
made, or of the President, or a member of
the Finance Committee. Except for usual
office expenses, he shall pay out no money
until the same shall have been appro-
priated by the Association.
SECTION 3. The Secretary shall keep
a complete and careful record of all the
proceedings of the Association, in a suit-
able book, shall have charge of the books,
records, and seal of the Association, shall
give notice of all meetings, shall send
copies of the minutes of each meeting to
25
the Chairman of each Committee, and shall
take charge of the issuing of the catalogue,
with any other details pertaining to this
office.
No. 6-Duties of Committees
Finance Committee. It shall be the duty
of the Finance Committee to devise ways
and means to procure funds for the use of
the Association, by extending the member-
ship, procuring subscriptions and donations
or by other means. If at any time there
shall be found in the hands of the Treas-
urer a surplus of money beyond estimated
disbursements, such surplus may be in-
vested in marketable and interest paying
securities.
Village Committee. It shall be the duty
of this committee to add to the general
attractiveness of the town by suggesting,
advocating, and, in co-operation with the
town authorities, assisting in such improve-
ments as are deemed expedient.
Sanitary Committee. It shall be the duty
of this Committee to keep itself informed
regarding all matters concerning public
health protection of the Town, to co-oper-
ate with the Health Department and other
public welfare agencies, and to report to
the Association.
26
Committee On Paths. It shall be the
duty of this Committee to report as to the
condition of the roads and to lay out,
keep in repair and mark with signs, cairns
and pointers paths and trails over the
mountains, and through the woods on the
eastern part of the island.
Committee On Roads. It shall be the
duty of this Committee to report as to the
condition of the roads and to improve the
appearance of roadsides by such means as
lie within its power.
Committee On Parks. It shall be the
duty of this Committee to provide for the
care and up-keep of Glen Mary and of
Woodbury Park and further to observe
the conditions in the deed of trust of park
lands. It shall also be the duty of this
committee to give such attention as may
be necessary to the island called Bald
Rock, as having been conveyed by deed
of gift to the Village Improvement
Association.
Welfare Committee. It shall be the
duty of this Committee to add to the social
welfare of the town by suggesting, advo-
cating, and, in co-operation with public
and private agencies, assisting in activities
27
of relief and rehabilitation, health and
recreation, and in other activities in the in-
terest of the development of the social and
cultural life of the community.
Committee On Publicity. It shall be the
duty of this Committee to provide lectures,
send out leaflets, publish news articles,
and otherwise stimulate interest in the en-
deavor to create a sentiment in favor of
rendering the town more attractive, co-
operating toward this end with duly re-
cognized Town authorities and organiza-
tions as fully as possible.
Each Standing Committee shall make a
report in writing at each regular meeting
of the Association.
No. 7-Fiscal Year
The fiscal year of the corporation shall
begin on the first day of September and
shall extend through the thirty-first day of
the following August.
No. 8-Seal
The corporation shall have a seal bear-
ing its name and date "1891."
No. -Deeds And Contracts
Deeds and contracts shall be executed
by the President, Treasurer, and one of
the Vice-Presidents. No members shall
28
be personally liable to any contract of
debt of the Corporation.
No. 10-Quorum
Eleven members of the Corporation or a
majority of the members of any committee
shall constitute a quorum; and a quorum
being present, a majority thereof shall
control.
No. 11-Amendments
These By-Laws as a whole, or any part
thereof, may be repealed or amended by
a vote of two-thirds of the members pre-
sent at any regular or official meeting of
the Association; but a notice of any pro-
posed change shall be given in the call of
the meeting.
No. 12-Order Of Business
Reading of the minutes of the preceding
meeting and action thereupon.
Report of the Secretary.
Report of the Treasurer.
Report of Standing Committees.
Report of Special Committees.
New Business.
29
Members Ex-Officio
Board of Selectmen for 1933
Officers of the Town
The Treasurer.
The Town Clerk.
The Superintendent of Roads.
The Health Officer.
The Inspector of Buildings.
The Clergymen of Bar Harbor.
The Physicians of Bar Harbor.
30
Life Members
Anson, Mrs. Alfred
Archbold, Mrs. Anne
Auchincloss, Mr. John W.
Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.
Barney, Mrs.
Barret, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Biddle, Miss Christine W.
Blair, Major and Mrs. Gist
Bowdoin, Miss Edith G.
Bowen, Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowler, Mrs. Robert B.
Bradley, Mrs. J. D. C.
Brooks, Mrs. H. Mortimer
Burnham, Miss Nina
Burrill, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Carnegie, Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter, Miss Agnes Miles
Carpenter, Mr. Charles L.
Cassatt, Mrs. A. J.
Clark, Mrs. Anna M.
Clark, Miss Zelina Keyser
Chew, Mrs. Benjamin
Coats, Mrs. Alfred M.
Cochran, Miss Mary N.
Coles, Miss Mary R.
Coxe, Mrs. Alexander B.
Crafts, Mr. E. C.
Crocker, Mrs. Uriel H.
Dane, Dr. and Mrs. John
Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Derby, Mrs. Hasket
Dimock, Mrs. Henry F.
Dorr, Mr. George B.
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William P.
DuPont, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I.
Fabbri, Mrs. Shepard
31
Fenno, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks
Farrand, Mrs. Max
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Griswold, Mrs. F. Gray
Hale, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mr. Richard W.
Harrison, Mr. M. F. B.
Hatfield, Mr. Henry R.
Hawkes, Mrs. Morris
Hoffman, Miss Mary U.
Howard, Mr. Edgar B.
Hunt, Mrs. Platt
Johnson, Mrs. F. H.
Jones, Mrs. Cadwalader
Kahn, Mrs. Otto H.
Kingsland, Mrs. William M.
Kierman, Miss Isabel
Kutz, Miss Lucy A.
Ladd, Mrs. Walter G.
LaMontagne, Mrs. Edward
LaMontagne, Mrs. Maurice
Langhorne, Mr. Marshall
Lawrence, Rt. Rev. William
Linzee, Miss Elizabeth
Livingston, Mrs. John C.
Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Luquer, Mrs. Lea McIlvane
MacLeod, Mrs. Norman
Markoe, Mrs. John
McCagg, Mrs. Louis B.
McMichael, Mrs. Charles B.
McCormick, Miss Mildred
McCormick, Mrs. Robert H.
McNair, Mr. William
Miller, Miss Edith Macculloch
Miller, Mrs. Henry Irving
Minot, Miss
Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas L.
Moore, Mr. Barrington
32
Moore, Mr. William S.
Morgan, Miss C. L.
Morgenthau, Hon. and Mrs. Henry
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen
Norris, Miss Fanny
Ogilvie, Mrs. Clinton
Opdycke, Mrs. L. E.
Palmer, Mr. Courtlandt
Peabody, Mr. F. H.
Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Pearson, Mrs. Frederick
Pike, Mrs. Charles B.
Place, Mrs. George
Polk, Mrs. William
Pratt, Mr. John T.
Procter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Rosen, Mr. Walter T.
Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Ryle, Mr. Arthur
Sampson, Miss Gertrude
Sampson, Mr. Charles E.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Scott, Mrs. Edgar
Satterlee, Col. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Schelling, Mrs. Ernest
Schieffelin, Mr. and Mrs. William Jay
Sears, Mrs. J. Montgomery
Slattery, Mrs. Charles L.
Smith, Mrs. C. Morton
Smith, Mrs. Edward A.
Smith, Miss Josephine C.
Speyer, Mr. James
Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Sweeney, Mr. Thomas B.
Thompson, Mrs. George L.
Thorndike, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus
Townsend, Mrs. R. H.
Trevor, Miss Emily
33
Vanderbilt, Mrs. George W.
Weekes, Mr. Frederic Delano
Winthrop, Miss Marie
Wright, Mrs. C. K.
Young, Mrs. A. Murray
34
Contributors
General Fund. Jan. 1, 1933 to Jan. 1, 1934
Miss Susan C. Amory
$ 5.00
Mrs. Phoebe Ayer
15.00
Miss Christine Biddle
5.00
Major and Mrs. Gist Blair
15.00
Mrs. Joseph F. Bowen
5.00
Miss Edith Bowdoin
10.00
Mrs. John A. Brown, Jr.
10.00
Mrs. Ella F. Browning
10.00
Mrs. Henry D. Burnham
5.00
Mrs. James Byrne
25.00
Miss A. Miles Carpenter
25.00
Mrs. D. Crawford Clark
Miss Zelina Clark
25.00
Clark Coal Company
3.00
Miss Frances Coleman
10.00
Miss Mary Roberts Coles
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Collins
10.00
Viscountess d'Alte
10.00
Madam de Hedry
5.00
Mrs. Beatrix Farrand
15.00
Miss Frances Gruntal
2.00
Mrs. J. M. Hartshorne
10.00
Mr. Henry R. Hatfield
10.00
Dr. James D. Heard
5.00
Miss Marie T. Hinkle
10.00
A. B. and J. R. Hodgkins
5.00
Mrs. L. Platt Hunt
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Jay
25.00
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones
10.00
Mr. E. Lee Jones
10.00
Miss Helen S. Jones
10.00
Dr. Ludwig Kast
10.00
Mrs. Isabel Foster Kennedy
5.00
Miss Lucy A. Kutz
5.00
Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd
25.00
35
Mrs. A. Lawrence
5.00
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence
10.00
Mr. Douglas Leffingwell
2.50
Miss Mary Leffingwell
5.00
Mrs. Maria H. Lewis
10.00
Miss Elizabeth Linzee
5.00
Mrs. Beatrice J. Little
5.00
Mr. F. C. Lynam
10.00
Mrs. John Markoe
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McCawley
5.00
Miss Eleanor McCormick
10.00
Miss Mildred McCormick
10.00
Mr. F. H. McCormick-Goodhart
10.00
Mr. R. E. McKown
10.00
Miss Edith Macculloch Miller
5.00
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Morrison
2.00
Miss Fanny Norris
10.00
Miss Lynda H. Pancoast
5.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson
10.00
Mrs. Harold Peabody
10.00
Mrs. Howard Roberts
10.00
Mrs. George S. Robbins
5.00
Mrs. Julian W. Robbins
5.00
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers
10.00
Mr. Frank B. Rowell
10.00
Mr. Charles Sampson
25.00
Miss Gertrude Sampson
10.00
Mrs. Annie F. Selfridge
5.00
F. E. Sherman
5.00
Mr. E. T. Stotesbury
25.00
Dr. R. W. Wakefield
5.00
Mrs. C. Minot Weld
5.00
Mr. Chester A. Wescott
10.00
Mrs. A. J. Wurts
10.00
Mrs. A. Murray Young
50.00
36
Path Fund
(Jan. 1, 1933 to Jan. 1, 1934)
Mrs. Anne Archbold
$25.00
Miss Phillis M. Byrne
10.00
Miss Mary Coles
10.00
Dr. and Mrs. John Dane
10.00
Mrs. Brooks Fenno
10.00
Mrs. Peter A. Jay
10.00
Mrs. John S. Rogers
25.00
Mrs. Frank B. Rowell
10.00
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
30.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Scott
25.00
Mrs. C. Morton Smith
25.00
Mr. F. J. Stimson
10.00
Mr. R. H. Stevenson
10.00
37
1129
Bar Harbor Historical Society
from Keed C. hynam a Cl
Viewer Controls
Toggle Page Navigator
P
Toggle Hotspots
H
Toggle Readerview
V
Toggle Search Bar
S
Toggle Viewer Info
I
Toggle Metadata
M
Zoom-In
+
Zoom-Out
-
Re-Center Document
Previous Page
←
Next Page
→
Forty-second Annual Report of the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association, 1931
Annual report of the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association. For the year ending September 1st, 1933. The report includes individual committee reports, a list of members, and the association's charter and by-laws. 37 pages.