. Cassinia . esting of the Mockingbird in Eastern Pennsylvania W. E. Roberts and W. E. A Spring Migration Record for 1893-1900 Frank The Spring Migration of 1901 Birds that Struck the City Hall Tower During of the Proceedings of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club 1901Bird Club Notes List of Officers and Members of the Del. Valley Hannum 35 L. Burns 37 40 44 45 53 Club 1902 55 59 PUBLICATIONS OF THE D. V. O. C. The Birds of Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by WitmerStone, pp. 176 with two maps and portrait of One Dollar. (Post paid $) Abstract
. Cassinia . esting of the Mockingbird in Eastern Pennsylvania W. E. Roberts and W. E. A Spring Migration Record for 1893-1900 Frank The Spring Migration of 1901 Birds that Struck the City Hall Tower During of the Proceedings of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club 1901Bird Club Notes List of Officers and Members of the Del. Valley Hannum 35 L. Burns 37 40 44 45 53 Club 1902 55 59 PUBLICATIONS OF THE D. V. O. C. The Birds of Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by WitmerStone, pp. 176 with two maps and portrait of One Dollar. (Post paid $) Abstract of Proceedings, Full Set Nos. I. -IV. (1890-1900) pp. 98, Fiftj cents Cassinia, published annually beginning with 1901; comprisingpapers relating to the Ornithology of Pemisjdvaniaand New Jersey and an abstract of the proceedings ofthe Club. Edited by Witmer Stone. Subscriptionprice. Fifty cents Address^^ T)(>hwT^re Valley Ornithological Club, Care AcadeHiy of Natural Sciences, Logan Square, j^r-^t^^<j-r5^ CASSINIA n- 15KA- PROCEEDINGS OF THE DELAWARE VALLEYORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB No. V. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1901 John Cassin BY WITMER STONE The majority of Americas early ornithologists were in agreater or less degree identified with eastern Pennsylvania, butnone of them is so closely associated with Philadelphia and theAcademy of Natural Sciences as John Cassin. Born in thevicinity of Chester, on the Delaware, some ten miles below Phila-delphia, September 6, 1813, he removed to the latter city at theage of twenty-one, and engaged in business, eventually becom-ing the head of the lithographing establishment where many ofthe plates illustrating his new birds were afterwards came of a Quaker family, although he was apparently notan active member of this Society. To its influence, however,his interest in natural history may have been due, as theSociety of Friends has ever encouraged and fostered such tastes. Cassin joined the Academy of Natural Sciencesca
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