Royal Albert Yacht Club: Queen's Cups received, [18];
Corinthian matches, [118];
number of yachts and members, [118];
entry in 1875 for the No. 1 Champion Cup, [119];
description of a Corinthian match in 1876, [119] et seq.;
Corinthian match in 1879, [122];
alterations in courses, [123];
3-tonners and 5-tonners, [123];
rule of measurement and conditions of sailing, [123];
houseless, [124];
the regatta of 1893, [380]
Royal Alfred Yacht Club, Kingstown, Queen's Cups received, [18];
its Channel matches, [84];
origin of, [108];
first named Irish Model Yacht Club, [108];
rule on fleet sailing, [109];
reorganisation, [109];
rule on racing flags, [109];
challenge cup instituted, [110];
club matches, [110];
named Prince A.Y.C., [110];
commodores appointed, [110];
Duke of Edinburgh patron, [111];
prizes, [111];
amateur matches, [111];
race for 2nd and 3rd class yachts in 1868, [111]-114;
Mr. Lyle's prize for a one-handed race, [114];
introduction of Champion Cups, [114];
Duke of Edinburgh commodore in 1871, [115];
a 'Royal' Club, [115];
increase of members, [115];
burgee, [115];
'Enid' wins Duke of Edinburgh's gold cup, [115];
presented with a Queen's Cup, [115];
fatalities in single-handed racing in 1872, and stoppage of same, [116], [117];
matches in 1874, [117], [118];
swimming match in clothes, [118];
headquarters, [146]
Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, [318]
Royal Bombay Yacht Club, [315]
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, [309]
Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club, Queen's Cups received, [18];
estab. 1872, [68];
regatta, [68]
Royal Clyde Yacht Club: Queen's Cups received, [18];
instituted as Clyde Model Yacht Club, [79];
original members, [79];
ensign and burgee, [79];
chart of course, [80];
measurement rule and racing flags, [81];
meeting in 1857, [81];
American 'sail-area' measurement, [82];
called Clyde Yacht Club, [82];
annual regatta, [82];
Corinthian regatta, [82];
opening and closing cruises, [83];
members and yachts in 1867, [83];
foundation of annual Corinthian match in 1868, [84];
founder of 40-, 20-, 10-, and 5-ton classes, [84];
Channel matches, [84];
made a 'Royal' club in 1872, [85];
new club-house at Hunter's Quay, [85];
opening meeting of 1872, [85];
adoption of Royal Alfred Y.C. rules, [86];
club-house, [87];
members and tonnage in 1877, [87];
a 'Clyde week,' [87];
new courses, [87], [88];
Y.R.A.'s system of time allowances, [88];
entries of large racing yachts in 1878, [88];
entries and prizes in 1880-1881, [89];
purchase of 'Alcyone,' [89];
terms of that yacht's hire, [90];
recipient of Queen's Cup in 1883, [90];
closing cruise of 1884, [90];
alteration of courses, [91];
challenges New York Yacht Club, [91];
'Thistle' and 'Volunteer' matches, [91];
finances, [92];
resignation of Lord Glasgow, [92];
officials, [92];
acquisition of three boats, [92];
adoption of Y.R.A. length and sail-area rule, [93];
classes under 'rating rule,' [93];
second Queen's Cup, [64];
match round Arran, [94];
loss of club-house by fire, [94];
renting of Craigend Villa, [94];
cups and money prizes, [94];
small raters in 1890, [95];
present fleet, [95];
present members, [95];
regatta of 1893, [365]
Royal Corinthian Yacht Club, Erith (the original Corinthian club), [173];
premises, [174];
classification of yachts, [174];
racing, [174];
10-ton class, [174];
3-ton class, [175];
21-foot class, [176];
2½-raters, [177];
officers in 1894, [178]
Royal Cork Yacht Club: Queen's Cups received, [18];
origin, [99];
Water Club of Harbour of Cork, [99];
early rules, [99];
members of 1720 and 1760, [100];
sailing orders for Water Club fleet, 1720, [102];
decadence from 1765 till 1822, [102];
chart of course for 40-raters, [103];
institution of Little Monkstown Club, [104];
re-establishment of Water Club under title of Cork Yacht Club, [104];
club-house and its pictures at Queenstown, [106]
Royal Cornwall Club, [18]