MARINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF DETROIT, INC. ee Bradley, President Curtis Bopactaag Vice Pres. John Campbell, Treasurer Roventpzelesait 35 13951 A ’ Secretary __ Detroit 9, Michigan meena oa, Michigan Fe Eanes 877 University Pl. © Grosse Pte., Mich, ANNOUNCEMENT VICE ADMIRAL LYNDON SPENCER, president of the Lake Carriers! Assoc- iation, will be the speaker at our annual dinner meeting to be held on saturday, Feb. 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the Norton-Palmer Hotel in Windsor. Reservations at *2.75 each i peuee beef) are to be made not later than Thursday, Fed. 18, with Robert Zeleznik, 877 University Place, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. * admiral Spencer will talk on the history of the Lake Carriers' Association anc the services it provides to its vessel owner members and to the seamen who man their boats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: We are happy to announce that the Steel Company of Canada is presenting the nameplate of the CANADIAN, now being scrapped at Hamilton, to the Marine Historical Society. The Society has also received, through the courtesy of Richard Allgire of the Michigan Limestone Division of United States Steel Corp., parent organization of the Bradley Transportation Line, a steering oar, lifeboat oar, lifeboat tiller bar and lifejacket from the CARL D. BRADLEY. Tney were recovered from High Island. Incident- ally, that was Allgire's photograph of the launching of the ARTHUR B. HOMER that covered two pages in a recent issue of Life magazine. WHO CAN help memoer Ken Ro Macpherson, of Toronto, with data on the MONTGOMERY which he has sketched here from an illustration in a book? It is shown at Collingwood in pane eee about 1860, CONTROVERSY: W. R. Williams, of Penetanguishene, Ont., writes that some supplemental information from another source, added to his account of the late James Playfair, was erroneous. The inform- ation was that the ST, ANDREW was wrecked on Passage Island in Lake Superior on Sept. 25, 1900. Williams declares the ST. ANDREW actually was wrecked on Bachand Island at the entrance to Nipigon Strait, more than 50 miles from Passage Island, and that the dete was Sept. 20, He sent along a photostat of an article on the STL ANDREW which he wrote for Inland Seas and which appeared on Page 218 of Vol. 10, No. 3, in the Fall of 1954. @ ree cen: Could you identify the four boats of the “playfair"™ Fleet which appeared on Page 3 of the January Histor- ian? Check yourself against this list: top left GLENISLA, top right GLENCAIRN, lower left GLENSANNOX (the same photo that was in the Hid- summer Supplement of 1957) and lower right GLENLIVET.