Report on the Spring Migration of 1909 



COMPILED BY WITMEE STONE 



Every year adds to the value of our migration record and makes 

 it all the more important that our observers should continue to 

 send in their reports. We started in 1901 with five stations and 

 next year increased our corps to 42. Since then we have had in 

 successive years 45, 54, 60, 50, 63, 56 and in 1909, 45. We 

 sincerely thank those who have carried on this work in the past 

 and earnestly urge them to continue it. We also request our 

 observation corps to send in the names of any of their friends who 

 are capable and willing to co-operate in the work. Blank sched- 

 ules will be furnished upon application to Mr. Alfred C. Red- 

 field, Wayne, Pa. , who superintends the work of the migration 

 oorps. 



New Jersey. 



Cape May, H. Walker Hand. 



Vineland, Miss Alice K. Prince. 



Downstown (near Newfield), W. W. Fair. 



Yardville, Rachael E. AUinson. 



Trenton, C. C. and R. M. Abbott. 



Bordentown, Minnie V. Flynn. 



Beverly, J. Fletcher Street. 



Rancocas, Emily Haines and Frances B. Stokes. 



Moorestown, Anna A. Mickle. 



Pitman, S. B. Haines. 



Pensauken, C. J. Hunt. 



Camden, Julian K. Potter. 



Pennsylvania. 

 Kennett Square, Charles J. Pennock. 

 West Chester, Thos. H. Jackson. 

 Concordville, Mrs. K. R. Styer and Miss E. P. Styer. 



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