54 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



one of the original Corresponding Members of the Club was an- 

 nounced and the following minute adopted: 



The members of the D. V. O. C. have learned with deep sorrow of the 

 death of their fellow member, Thos. H. Jackson, and desire to place on 

 record the high regard in which they held him as a friend and associate 

 and their thorough appreciation of his high attainments as a student of 

 birds. 



March 16, 1922. Twenty-eight members and five visitors 

 present. The following were elected to Associate Membership: 

 Dr. R. M. Gummere, Chas. Mayer, Rodolphe Meyer de Schauen- 

 see, George G. Lower, Philip M. Hicks, Philip A. Livingstone and 

 Henry Troth. 



Dr. Witmer Stone gave an illustrated talk on "Through the 

 Moonshine District of Eastern Kentucky with Camera and 

 Binoculars, " describing a week's trip taken in late April and 

 early May, 1921, to the Pine Mt. region with notes on sixty 

 species of birds including Gnatcatcher, Summer Tanager, Bewick's 

 Wren and Pileated Woodpecker. 



April 6, 1922. Nineteen members present, Mr. W. E. Roberts 

 spoke on "Additional Bird Notes from Tobyhanna, Pa." Mr. 

 Asa P. Way made supplementary remarks on the bird life at 

 Bushkill, Pa., a similar locality. 



Mr. Julian K. Potter spoke on "Some Winter Birds of our 

 Coast, Difficult to Identify," discussing the field identification 

 marks of the Loons, Grebes, Gulls and Ducks. 



April 20, 1922. Twenty-eight members and two visitors present. 

 The death on April 12, 1922 of George Spencer Morris one of the 

 founders and an ex-president of the club was announced, the 

 first break in the ranks of the seven who organized the Club in 

 1890. The following minute was adopted: 



The Delaware Valley Ornithological Club has heard with the deepest 

 sorrow of the death of George Spencer Morris. 



He was one of the seven founders of our organization and no smaU 

 measure of its success has been due to his untiring interest and support. 

 As Secretary, President, and member of our Publication Committee, he 

 gave his best thought and eiTort to carrying out the objects for which we 

 stand. Great as is his loss, as an officer and advisor, the members miss 

 still more keenly the kind and generous friend, the cheerful and lovable 

 companion, who endeared himself to us all, and in his passing we feel 

 that much of our light has gone out. 



