The Chippewa Yacht Club is a members only website Incorporated 1895

Category Archives: Other

Boston Whaler for Sale

Boston Whaler 130 Sport

2005. 40 HP Mercury EFI 4 Stroke. With Karavan Trailer (Less than 500 Miles). Complete Set of Seat Cushions. Bow Rail. Swim Ladder. Mooring Cover. Complete Owners Manuals for: Boat, Motor, Trailer. Motor Winterized Every Year & All Stored Indoors. Please respond with any questions Or to set a time to look at Whaler. Leave your phone # and I will call you back. Thanks Robb Dehm. 

Email:  robbski54@gmail.com

cell: 585-738-6700

Larry Fuller memorial

ML Fuller’s life will be celebrated on September 12, 2024. 

Military honors will be rendered at 1 PM, at the Onondaga County Veterans Memorial Cemetery Chapel, 4069 Howlett Hill Road in Syracuse.  A Celebration of Life gathering will follow at the Baldwinsville B&B, 70 Oswego Street in Baldwinsville from 4 to 6 PM. 

Passing of David Duff

~ From Susie Wood
David Duff died early Friday morning, August 9, at his farm in Macomb. In his more than 50 years in the North Country, and working on the River, the friendships he made in our Chippewa Bay community became some of the most important in his life. He frequently talked about what an exceptional place this is, where so many of us have known each other since our grandparents and great grandparents were kids. He marveled at our many generations of friendship within the CYC. And he savored the friendships he developed with so many people, some of whom seemed significantly different from himself. He learned so much from all of you.
If asked about how we can make the World a better place, David would say “Plant trees.” So if you’d like, please plant some trees, conserve some land, and take long walks with your dear ones.

Passing of Larry Fuller

Dear Friends,

The Fuller family would like to share the sad news of the passing of Larry Fuller. He died peacefully at 93 in Baldwinsville, NY.

Larry was a long-time member of the CYC. He and Jean loved the river and its people. He spent every in-season weekend on the river, rain or shine, and spent all summer upon retiring from GE. He and Jean literally built a habitat by hand on the empty, off-the-grid Big Island in the early 1970s. Originally camping for many years, they ended up building three houses, a gazebo, trails, and a uniquely homemade power system that only an engineer could build or run. Their primary workforce was the labor of friends, pre-teen Amy and Katherine, and an ample amount of bourbon.

Larry was a long-time shore manager, at times working with Jean who was Commodore. Larry was always ready for a conversation or lecture and was difficult to persuade to leave a party. He had a keen intellect and a great sense of humor. Larry was interested in everyone and was welcoming to all.

He leaves behind his daughters Katherine Fuller Mendez and Amy Fuller, sons-in-law Ray Mendez and David Henderson, and grandchildren Cordelia Fuller Mendez and her husband Joe Grathwohl, Niall Fuller Henderson, and William Fuller Henderson.

His departure leaves a big hole on Big Island.