Oven-bird 
Water Thrush 
Maryland Yellow-throat 
Wilson’s Warbler 
Canada Warbler 
American Redstart 
Catbird 
Brown Thrasher 
Looking back over the records of the previous thirteen years 
we find three new species to add to the grand total. These are 
the Red-backed Sandpiper, Sander ling and Piping Plover. 
None of the common species which have been recorded on the 
thirteen previous trips were missing from the 1920 record. The 
absence of Bitterns and Wrens was marked, but possibly was 
due to the very high water in the river which covered the marshes 
to a considerable depth. The remarkably large list of Warblers, 
some twenty species, is worthy of mention. 
White-breasted Nuthatch 
Chickadee 
Wood Thrush 
Veery 
Hermit Thrush 
Robin 
Bluebird 
The following Club members and guests were present: 
Willard B. Porter 
Lieut. Parker 
Arthur Porter 
W. E. Bates 
F. H. Allen 
R. W. Means 
Geo. E. Benson 
A. P. Stubbs 
Charles E. Chase 
W. D. Moon 
Vernon Chase 
Geo. R. Felt 
Campbell Bosson 
Wm. P. Hubon 
R. A. Nichols 
Dr. W. G. Fanning 
R. Lawson 
A. B. Fowler 
A. W. Taylor 
Geo. N. Proctor 
Willis H. Ropes 
W. W. Lord 
C. E. Moulton 
J. A. Lord 
Keble Perine 
Earl Smith 
Haskell Curry 
W. F. Eaton 
Charles Townsend 
Geo. C. Donaldson 
Roger Bruley 
9 
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