Word: courtenay
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Union Boat Club Crew-Bow, Wm. S. Eaton, Jr., 141 pounds; 2, Walter Haskell, 143; 3, S. Hammond, Jr., 1491/2; 4, E. D. Codman, 149; 5, J. Van Straaten, 158; 6, T. H. Simmons, 1571/2; 7, Fred S. Coolidge, 1451/2; stroke, Courtenay Guild, 150; coxswain, H. R. W. Browne...
...Codman, 24 years, 149 pounds, 5 feet, 71/2 inches; No. 5, J. Van Straaten, 27 years, 158 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches; No. 6, T. H. Simmons, 33 years, 1571/2 pounds, 5 feet, 10 inches; No. 7, Fred S. Coolidge, 23 years, 1451/2 pounds, 5 feet 71/2 inches; Stroke, Courtenay Guild, 25 years, 150 pounds, 5 feet 101/2 inches; Coxswain, H. R. W. Brown, 30 years 125 pounds, 5 feet 7 inches. Average without coxswain, 28 years, 91/2 months, 148 5-8 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches...
Four Oars-Amphitrite: B. P. Blake, W. S. Eaton, jr,, W. P. Haskell, J. O. Porter; Thetis, E. W. Chickering, T. H. Simmons, Courtenay Guild, W. P. Osgood...
EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON. In the Wednesday's issue of the HERALD-CRIMSON there was a notice that Rev. Frederick Courtenay, of Boston, would address the St. Paul's Society that evening and a large attendance was desired. That very natural desire was not gratified, as I afterwards understood, that, of the whole society (one of the largest in the College) less than half a dozen men were present at that lecture. Does it not amount to an insult to invite earnest and distinguished preachers to come from Boston (thus taking a whole evening from their very busy week) to speak...