Official program of the Plattsburgh centennial celebration : at Plattsburgh, N.Y., on Lake Champlain, September 6 to 11, 1914., Part 1

Author: New York (State) Plattsburgh Centenary Commission
Publication date: 1914
Publisher: [Albany, N.Y. : J.B. Lyon Co.]
Number of Pages: 94


USA > New York > Clinton County > Plattsburgh > Official program of the Plattsburgh centennial celebration : at Plattsburgh, N.Y., on Lake Champlain, September 6 to 11, 1914. > Part 1


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4



Gc 974.702 P69pl 1864771


REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION


3 1833 02225 1026


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015


https://archive.org/details/officialprogramo00newy


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac. 2432


PLATTSBURGH CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION


SEPTEMBER 6011994


OFFICIAL PROGRAM


ROYAL B FARNUM


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac. 2432


I was present at the pageant on the first two presentations (wering and afternon and enjoyed it grally Except for two unisce cold weather and consequent chile. Moses Hutchen Mann


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac. 2432


* COMMODORE* THOMAS*MACDONOVGH*


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY,


* GENERAL*ALEXANDER*MACOMB *


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY .. ac.2432


1 8 1 4


1


9


1 4


OFFICIAL PROGRAM


OF THE


PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.


CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION


At Plattsburgh, N. Y., on Lake Champlain September 6 to 11, 1914


1814-1914


In Grateful Recognition of a Successful Defense of Our Country and the


Beginning of a Century of Peace


New York State Commission Plattsburgh Centenary


Francis Lynde Stetson, Chairman, 15 Broad Street, New York City


Thomas F. Conway, Vice-Chairman, 32 Nassau Street, New York City


James A. Foley, Chairman, Executive Committee, 261 Broadway, New York City Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C.


Irving I. Goldsmith,


Salvatore A. Cotillo, 273 Pleasant Avenue, New York City Rev. John P. Chidwick, D. D., St. Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers, N. Y.


Alexander W. Fairbank, M. D., Chazy, N. Y.


Loren H. White, Treasurer,


Delanson, N. Y.


Plattsburgh, N. Y


Charles J. Vert, Secretary,


Henry Harmon Noble, Essex, N. Y


Henry M. Sage,


Menands, N. Y.


James A. Emerson,


Warrensburgh, N. Y.


John F. Healy, New Rochelle, N. Y.


Joseph H. Esquirol,


25 Crooke Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.


Saratoga Springs, N. Y.


John Dorst, Jr.,


Akron, N. Y.


Henry W. Hill,


906 Mutual Life Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y


Frederick E. Wadhams,


37 Tweddle Bldg., Albany, N. Y.


Howard D. Hadley, Assistant Secretary, Plattsburgh, N. Y.


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


A CHEERFUL PROSPECT View in the beautiful Saranac Valley; foothills of the Adirondacks in distance


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac 2432


1864771


A CELEBRATION FOR ALL


T THE Plattsburgh Centenary Commission was appointed by the State of New York to "plan and conduct in the month of September, 1914, an appropriate public celebration of the centenary of the Battle of Plattsburgh," the last battle fought between fleets of English-speaking nations.


The Commission has arranged that September 6 to II, 1914, shall be the dates for the celebration.


The members of the Commission have proceeded in the belief that a celebration of an event of this character should be so planned as to enable as many as possible to take active part in the cere- monies; that it should appeal to people in all walks of life.


The battle was fought and won by people in all walks of life. Laboring men, farmers, ministers, merchants, manufacturers, professional men, and at least one member of Congress, fought shoulder to shoulder. There were lads of eighteen and under; there were gray-haired veterans of the Revolution. Few had uniforms. More than half of the men who won the Battle of Plattsburgh were residents of the Champlain Valley.


The battle was decisive.


Admiral Mahan in his "Sea Power in Its Relations to the War of 1812 " says:


" The battle of Lake Champlain more nearly than any other incident of the War of 1812 merits the word 'decisive '-decisive not merely in relation to immediate military results but in relation to political questions involved in the pending negotiations for peace."


The decisive result of this battle naturally and justly occa- sioned special rejoicing in the Valley of Lake Champlain and in the Hudson Valley, thus relieved from war and from its horrid alarms. Naturally and justly, also, this result was of momentous consequence to the whole country, particularly the middle west, for it quieted forever the pending proposal to carve a neutral state out of territory now including the State of Indiana.


In a larger and continuing significance the result also is justly an occasion for present general satisfaction on both sides. In the past year the Gettysburg semi-centennial has brought to many on either side the vain regret that the decisive character of that titanic


5


contest could not have been recognized without delay and further useless loss of life and blood. As prolongation of the unhappy War of 1812 would have brought neither joy nor glory, all may now rejoice that the Battle of Plattsburgh was of final importance and that it was then so regarded by the peace commissioners.


The magnanimity of Macdonough toward the memory of the gallant Downie and his fallen comrades has governed the people of Plattsburgh, who have honored and kept green their graves, annually including them within the tributes of Decoration Day.


Without, then, disparaging the valor of the forefathers who here " jeoparded their lives in the breach," everyone, everywhere, may rejoice over the Battle of Plattsburgh and the century of peace between English-speaking nations which has elapsed since it was fought.


MORTAR BATY.


FORTS & BATTERIES


BATY. ATTACKED BY ME GLASSIN



LATTSBURG SEPT. 1814.


N


FT. BROWN


8


CHURCH. JE


A


COURT Ho.


A


R


& PLATTSBURG


E


R


SAW MILL


FORT MOREAU


SOUTH PLATTSBURG


STONE MILL


FT. SCOTT


HOSPITAL


BLOCK Ho.


TTSB


A


COL. ATKINSONS


G


STORES


STABLE


GARDEN


BR.BATY. 3 GUNS


BLOCK


A


N


C


A


M


P


A


4 GUNS


BR. BATY.


BA


6


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac.2432.


- : Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND VALCOUR ISLAND


Scene of the first battle fought between fleets of English-speaking nations, October 10, 1776. In the foreground the reader gets a glimpse of a portion of the Quebec-Miami International Highway.


Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver


APPLE-BLOSSOM TIME IN THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY, uc.2432,


PEACE DAY


SUNDAY


SEPTEMBER 6th


FORENOON


Services in the churches in the city and at the Catholic Summer School of America at Cliff Haven.


AFTERNOON


3.30 P. M. Popular patriotic mass meeting, Pageant Field, Plattsburgh Barracks. Addresses and patriotic songs, led by chorus of 400 voices and by bands of the First Brigade, U. S. A.


EVENING


7.30 P. M. Services in the churches.


8.45 P. M. Sacred concerts by several bands, throughout the city.


MALAVER


Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver


PEACE AND PLENTY Scene in Champlain Valley near Westport in Essex County; in pleasant contrast to the bloody scenes of 100 years ago


9


LABOR DAY


SEPTEMBER 7th


MONDAY


FORENOON


Parade of labor organizations, under the auspices of the Trades and Labor Assembly of Plattsburgh.


AFTERNOON


1.30 P. M. Addresses at Clinton County Fair Grounds by Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, and others.


3.00 P. M. Program of hose races, foot races, motor-cycle races, jumping contests, tug of war, and other sports, on Clinton County Fair grounds.


Trap-shooting Tournament on grounds of Platts- burgh Rod and Gun Club, Oak street and Boynton avenue.


Opening Day 29th Annual Fair and Exhibition of the Clinton County Agricultural Society. Fair opens 6 P. M. and continues on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, morning, afternoon and evening.


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


FIELD OF OATS IN THE SARANAC VALLEY These young men are proving that Champlain Valley farms can be made to produce big crops


IO


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY Le,2432.


VERGENNES DAY


TUESDAY


SEPTEMBER 8th


In Vergennes, Vt .:


Celebration of the building of Macdonough's fleet.


In Plattsburgh:


Trap-shooting Tournament on grounds of Platts- burgh Rod and Gun Club, Oak street and Boynton avenue.


8.00 P. M. First performance of the Historical Pageant of the Champlain Valley, on Pageant Field, Platts- burgh Barracks, under the direction of Margaret Maclaren Eager with 1,200 participants, chorus of 400 voices and Doring's band of 40 pieces.


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


A NATURAL COMBINATION


Champlain Valley buckwheat field; maple sugar grove in the distance. The Champlain Valley, on both sides of the lake, produces maple syrup and buckwheat flour which are famous throughout the continent


II


MACOMB DAY


WEDNESDAY


SEPTEMBER 9th


10.00 A. M. Military Parade of the First Brigade, U. S. A., and of war strength company, New York Infantry.


3.00 P. M. Performance of Historical Pageant of the Cham- plain Valley.


8.00 P. M. Parade of floats portraying the progress of Agri- culture and Husbandry in the Champlain Valley. Produced under the auspices of the Pomona Grange of Clinton County.


9.00 P. M. Fireworks on the Island in the mouth of the Saranac River, after the Agricultural Parade. Band concerts.


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


A STAPLE PRODUCT - POTATO FIELD IN THE QUAKER UNION The Champlain Valley is becoming famous for its potatoes. Clinton County potatoes took first prize in " Farmers' Week " contest at Ithaca last fall


12


MEDFORD HISTORICM SOCIE? inc. 2+32.


MACDONOUGH DAY


THURSDAY


SEPTEMBER 10th


FORENOON


9.30 A. M. Exercises at Fort Moreau, and Riverside to Cemetery. Addresses by Col. Charles G. Morton, 1.OO P. M. U. S. A., at Fort Moreau and by Sir Charles P. Davidson and Hamilton Wright Mabie in Riverside Cemetery.


II.30 A. M. Twenty-sixth annual meeting and reunion Clinton County Union Veterans Association, Maccabee Hall, Margaret street, opposite Witherill Hotel.


EVENING


8.00 P. M. Performance of Historical Pageant of the Cham- plain Valley.


WEAVER


Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver


IN THE KEENE VALLEY


I3


CENTENNIAL DAY


FRIDAY FORENOON


SEPTEMBER 11th


10.00 A. M. Final performance Pageant of the Champlain Valley.


AFTERNOON


2.00 P. M. Pageant Field.


Addresses by Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy and Governor Martin H. Glynn.


Historical Address by Dr. John M. Thomas. Poem by Percy Mackaye.


EVENING


7.00 P. M. Banquet, Hotel Champlain.


8.00 P. M. " Bon Soir" parade; "Military " maneuvers by citizen volunteers; mock siege and capture of Plattsburgh.


9.00 P. M. Band concert.


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


APPLE ORCHARD IN PERU Soil and climatic conditions unite to give Champlain Valley apples a rich and rare flavor not found in apples grown elsewhere


14


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY ac. 2432


THE FUTURE OF THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY


C HAMPLAIN VALLEY is coming into its own. In 1609 Champlain discovered it; that was important. Now, three hundred years later, it is discovering itself; that is infinitely more important. It has long been rich in history; the valley has long known this. It has always been vastly richer in natural resources; it is just awakening to this. It has long helped to enrich the nation with men and material, while denuding its forests and robbing its population. It has now discovered the secret of enriching itself by developing, not destroying, all its natural resources, thereby rendering itself attractive alike to its own and the stranger within its gates.


When the unbroken forests found by Champlain disappeared before the woodman's axe and the little farm of the early settler appeared, simple, almost primitive, methods of cultivation were used, and were continued long after the soil had failed to yield a virgin increase of a few staple crops never best adapted to it, and long after the rich, level plains of the West had rendered competi- tion in open market in grain and meat ruinous to the dwellers in the valley. Still they persisted, with the result that their markets disappeared and their boys sought homes and fortunes elsewhere. With markets and men both going, it was apparent something was wrong. Some hard thinking was done and some priceless discov- eries were made. They could not hope to compete with the westerner in raising wheat, but potatoes were quite as much a necessity and many parts of the valley were peculiarly adapted to raising this crop in such quantities and of such quality as to insure a ready and profitable market. They could not compete with the westerner in raising beef, but the rich hillside pastures, abundantly watered by springs and brooks and mountain streams, were wonderful butter-fat producers, and dairying for profit was under- taken in earnest on scientific lines, in which the silo has played an important part. More recently the almost revolutionary discovery has been made that the valley has no rival in the United States in the quality of fruit, particularly apples, which can be produced in great abundance on the warm eastern slopes of the Adirondacks and their foothills to the very shore of the lake. A happy combina- tion of soil and climatic conditions unite to give a rare and rich


15


Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver


IN A SCHUYLER FALLS ORCHARD


flavor to the apple of the valley not found elsewhere, thus opening a new and inviting field of development. The possibilities lying in this discovery alone can scarcely be measured. Nor can it be doubted that other and perhaps more valuable discoveries await the efforts now being put forth along many lines.


The iron industry is being prosecuted with renewed vigor. The granite industry, still in its infancy, gives promise of wonderful future development. Manufacturing has had a steady growth and will go forward with leaps and bounds when the contemplated water-storage system in the Adirondacks becomes an accomplished fact, and the canal system is completed.


A new day has dawned for the valley in another respect. Not only has the exodus of its boys, so much needed in building it up, been checked, but an influx of fresh, vigorous blood from outside is making itself felt. The latter is of two strains, representing those who come to cast their lot in the valley and make it alike their home and their place of business, and those who come to it for rest and recreation, dotting the shores of its lakes and its wood- land and mountainous places with summer cottages, and its waters with swift-moving launches, in appreciation of its natural beauty and its strength-restoring air. Yet more transient guests, in ever- increasing numbers, come by land and sea to view its beauties of water, of mountain, of valley, of chasm, cliff and plain. The rap- idly spreading network of good roads throughout the entire valley is a potent factor in facilitating the coming of these visitors. They are all welcome. They bring with them cheerful good-fellowship and an inspiration from regions far remote. They can scarcely linger for a day without themselves being richer for the visions of beauty meeting them on every hand.


United were the inhabitants of the valley a hundred years ago in repelling an invading foe. United they are to-day in welcoming flocking friends. Unity of purpose in plying the arts of war was the dominant note of life in the valley in 1814. Unity of purpose in practicing the arts of peace to the fullest development of its people and its resources is the dominant note of 1914. As the valley once riveted the gaze of the world by feats of arms, it is the purpose of its people to again merit recognition by deeds of devel- opment. Great impetus is given to this effort by a celebration which marks the generous recognition by the State and National governments of the heroic deeds done here; which brings vividly before the present generation the splendid fibre and the noble sacrifices of its ancestors, so worthy of emulation; which fixes the attention of all on the rich resources and wide possibilities ready at hand and which will leave behind some fitting permanent token of a cherished past as a constant spur to a greater future.


17


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY


.


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


THE SLIP, BARGE TERMINAL, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.


In 1814 we were building forts to fight Canada; in 1914 we are building docks with which to pursue friendly and profitable trade relations with our great friendly neighbor on the north.


MEDFORD HISTORICIA SOCIETY ac. 2432


A FITTING PERMANENT MEMORIAL


T HE CROWNING achievement of the War of 1812 was Mac- donough's victory at Plattsburgh. Thereafter the supremacy of democracy and the progress of its ideals and purposes in our country were never again contested by any foreign power. Their influence, which has spread throughout the world, has become the leaven of progress everywhere in the struggle for human rights, and nations, at that time hostile to their existence, long since have come to recognize them as potent factors in their own national lives.


Thus we find warrant for the honor our nation and the State of New York are about to pay to the memory of this devout Christian gentleman,-this naval hero first distinguished at Tripoli,-this zealous young patriot,-who on September II, 1814, near Valcour, where the British had won the first battle between fleets of English- speaking nations, led an American fleet to victory in the last battle between fleets of English-speaking nations.


The State of New York, under Chapter 95, Laws of 1914, enacted April 3, 1914, appropriated $125,000 toward the cele- bration and permanent memorial in commemoration of the victory at Plattsburgh.


The Congress at Washington, on the 3Ist of July, 1914, also appropriated $125,000 to aid in constructing at Plattsburgh a fitting permanent memorial of the victory of Macdonough and Macomb.


No pains will be spared in the effort to make this permanent memorial one in which all may take pride.


The Plattsburgh Centenary Commission has, moreover, resolved to erect suitable permanent tablets at some fifteen or twenty historic spots in and near Plattsburgh, including Forts Brown, Moreau and Scott, Pike's Cantonment, Dead Creek bridge, Riverside Cemetery, Salmon River road, Brick Tavern at Ingraham, formerly known as "Sampson's," and other places not now marked. Halsey's Corners, Culver Hill and Crab Island are already suitably marked by fine markers or monuments.


Due recognition and honor for events and men great in our nation's history attest and measure the greatness of the present. They supply inspiration and incentive for still nobler achievements.


No fitting expenditure can be deemed amiss which tends to stimulate patriotism and deep appreciation of worthy deeds which made possible the nation's existence, and gave nobility to its national life.


19


Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver


THE HARVEST MOON Cornfield near Elizabethtown in Essex County


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY 20,243-,


THE PAGEANT OF THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY


Pageant Committee


IRVING I. GOLDSMITH, Chairman Saratoga Springs, N. Y.


John Dorst, Jr., Akron, N. Y. William H. Manning,


Saratoga Springs, N. Y.


Joseph H. Esquirol,


25 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut. Paul Murray, 5th Inf. U.S.A., Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y.


Lieut. d'Alary Fechet, 5th Inf. U.S.A., Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y.


Henry Harmon Noble,


Essex, N. Y.


James A. Foley, 261 Broadway, New York City


Miss Helen M. Palmer,


Plattsburgh, N. Y.


Howard D. Hadley,


Mrs. George F. Tuttle,


Plattsburgh, N. Y.


Plattsburgh, N. Y.


Charles J. Vert, Plattsburgh, N. Y.


EX OFFICIO


Francis Lynde Stetson, Chairman Thomas F. Conway, Vice-Chairman


Plattsburgh Centenary Commission


Plattsburgh Centenary Commission


.. .


Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull


LAKE CHAMPLAIN FROM CUMBERLAND HEAD, LOOKING NORTHEAST


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY ac. 2432


BOOK OF WORDS


The Pageant of the Champlain Valley OF


BY MARGARET MACLAREN EAGER


With Historical Notes by MRS. GEORGE FULLER TUTTLE


Pageant presented by the Plattsburgh Centenary Commission at Plattsburgh Barracks and participated in by the people of Plattsburgh and vicinity on


Tuesday Evening September 8 at 8 o'clock


Wednesday Afternoon


September 9 at 3 o'clock


Thursday Evening September 10 at 8 o'clock


Friday Morning


September 11 at 10 o'clock


WEAVER


Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver


MORNING MIST Scene on the Salmon River, Clinton County. It was near this beautiful spot that "Lem " Durkee, single-handed, " surrounded " five British soldiers and took them into camp.


"Such nooks as this are common in the woods, And all these sights and sounds the commonest In Nature when she wears her summer prime.'


MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac. 2432.


Director of the Pageant MARGARET MACLAREN EAGER


Historical Censor MRS. GEORGE FULLER TUTTLE


Assistant Director


Elsa M. Eager


Assistant on the Field


Lawrence A. Kohn


Director of Music.


Charles M. Bickford


Director of Costumes


Samuel W. Eager


CAST COMMITTEE


Mrs. Edwin L. Peck Mrs. George F. Tuttle Mrs. Charles J. Vert


Mrs. John H. Booth Mabelle Knowles Charles J. Vert


Helen Palmer Mrs. Patrick Tierney Howard D. Hadley


Mrs. Harry A. Thomas Henry Harmon Noble


Chairman of Property Committee


Mrs. Edward L. Pettis


Chairman of Costume Committee. Mrs. Henry P. Gilliland


The Pageant will be accompanied by Doring's Military Band of Troy, the Albany Mendelssohn Club and a large chorus of mixed voices from Plattsburgh, under the direction of Charles F. Hudson.


Historical costumes by Herman Buchholz & Son.


25


FOREWORD


The simple record alone of events in the Champlain Valley for three centuries since the coming of Champlain forms a magnificent pageant on history's page, for in this very peaceful valley Indian, French, English and American have fought and wrought for their ideals.


The Pageant of the Champlain Valley is designed to give in a few chosen episodes some of the striking features of the history of the valley and to turn thought naturally from the past to the future, that the people may glimpse a vision of a great standing army with swords unsheathed and guns at rest, following the Angel of Peace down the centuries.


" Rather the future hath the nobler view, For see! An inward prescience opens wide The gateway of the glories yet to be - The time to come when on these banks shall rise The kindly habitations of men strong


To wrest from Nature life's beatitude."


26


C.2432


Photo by Bigelow


Alexander Goldwater as " The First Indian"


THE COMING OF THE RED MAN (Sung during Prelude)


Primeval forest, and the song Of waters and of bird Within the labyrinth of God - No human voice is heard.


What alien foot disturbs the brake That all the birds are still? What stranger presence haunts the glade Beyond the wooded hill?


Adown the trail a timid doe Speeds swiftly to her fawn; A squirrel chatters to his mate And presently - is gone.


While from the thickest greenery A thousand watchful eyes Peer sharply down the wooded trail, In curious surprise.


Beneath the virgin forest trees He strides, erect and free; Primeval image of his God - In naked majesty.


Clear-visioned, strong and lithe of limb, He bears upon his face The imprint of unconquered youth, And yet unconquered race.


The Spirit of the Forest lays Her scepter at his feet. The Spirit of the Waters yields Refreshment, pure and sweet.


The Spirit of the South Wind sings A restful lullaby. And as he sleeps, all silently The Forest-folk draw nigh.


Hail him! O Virgin Solitudes! The land is his, to-day; Along the trail which he has blazed The Red Men make their way.


Music by JOHN G. THOMAS. CLARA GRIFFITH GAZZAM.


By permission


28


c. 2432,


PRELUDE


PART I


THE FACE OF THE WATERS


The Angel of Peace comes from the woods and stands upon the rock near the center of the Green as the Spirit of the Waters and the Waves come from the shore. The Waves advance and retreat, until they finally surround the rock upon which stands the Angel of Peace, and the Mountain Peaks appear.


PART II


THE FIRST INDIAN. (Symbolizing the Indian race)


The Mists come up from the lake as the First Indian approaches through the trees in the distance, led by the Spirit of the Pines. Advancing toward the center of the Green, he seats himself upon a low rock, while the Waters give him drink, the Pine Sprites shelter him, and the Wild Berries give him food.


NOTE-The waters and shores of Lake Champlain were for many cen- turies the rendezvous of Indians. Rock Dunder, near Burlington, marked a dividing line between the fierce Mohawks and northern Indians. The sites of twenty-one Indian villages, most of them within fifteen miles of Plattsburgh, were located by the late Dr. David Sherwood Kellogg, the largest being in the sand dunes near Dead Creek. A century ago, and for many years subsequent, Indians encamped each summer at this creek, the number becoming gradually diminished till they ceased al- together. Other villages were at the mouth of the Big Chazy at South Plattsburgh, or Salmon River, and in the town of Peru.


CAST OF CHARACTERS


Elsa M. Eager


Angel of Peace The First Indian Alexander Goldwater


The Spirit of the Waters Marguerite Finn


The Spirit of the Pines Pansy Painter


29


CAST OF CHARACTERS -- Continued


ENSEMBLE: THE WAVES


Grace V. Millham


Anna L. Clark


Beatrice Sharron


Margaret H. Sweet


Grace Nash


Mrs. Allen McDougall


Winifred A. Moore


Mary J. Kavanagh


Bertha Mendelsohn


Kathleen Riley


Marguerite Ryan


Jeannette Grossman


Emily G. Baker


Eulalia E. Graves


Bella Robinson


Mary E. Graves


Frances Finn


Miriam Johnson Janet Johnson


Carolyn A. Newton Loretta Scheier


Marian F. Peck


Ruth Eldred


Mrs. Alphonse Senecal


Helen McDougall


Catherine Colligan


Geraldine Valley


Katherine MacMartin


Genevieve Brennan


Marion E. Curran


Gertrude Hyde


Mary B. Tuttle


In charge of a Committee from the Garden Club: Mrs. George S. Bixby, Mrs. Charles J. Vert.


Margaret Fitzpatrick




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.