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ARCH.2013.5.10, Rendition: 797236
The image is a document containing the minutes of a meeting held by the Sub-Committee of the Overseers Committee at the Busch-Reisinger Museum on April 28, 1963. The meeting was called to order at 4:00 PM by the Chairman. The attendees included:
The museum staff was represented by:
The meeting began with welcoming Mrs. Sobin as a new member of the Committee. Mr. Locke then requested the Curator to give his report. The Curator summarized the museum's activities over the past twelve months, highlighting three main objectives:
The Curator noted that the acquisition of works of art and research material supported these goals. Specific acquisitions mentioned include:
The document appears to be a formal record of the meeting, detailing the attendance, agenda, and key points discussed.
The image shows a page from a document containing the minutes of a meeting held by a sub-committee of the Overseers Committee to visit the Busch-Reisinger Museum on April 28, 1963. Here's a detailed summary:
Minutes of the Meeting:
Attendance:
Meeting Details:
Report Highlights:
The minutes provide a detailed account of the museum's activities, acquisitions, and goals, reflecting the collaborative efforts and support from various donors and members.
The image displays a page from a document titled "MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE OVERSEERS COMMITTEE TO VISIT THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM, APRIL 28, 1963." The meeting was called to order at 4:00 p.m. by the Chairman, Edwin A. Locke, Jr.
Attendees included:
The meeting focused on a summary of the Museum's activities over the past twelve months. The Curator highlighted the Museum's three main goals:
The Curator noted that the acquisition of works of art and research materials had helped in achieving these goals. Significant acquisitions included three Late Gothic statues purchased thanks to the Antonia Paepcke DuBrul Fund, and eighteenth-century ceramics and a modern bronze figure by Fritz Reuter, enriched by gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pflueger and Dr. and Mrs. Hans Syz.
The image displays a page from a document titled "MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE OVERSEERS COMMITTEE TO VISIT THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM, APRIL 28, 1963." The meeting was convened at 4:00 p.m. and attended by several members, including Mr. Edwin A. Locke, Jr., as the chairman, along with others like Mr. Curt H. Reisinger, Mr. Herbert M. Agoos, and others.
The minutes detail the presence of the curator, Professor Charles L. Kuhn, and the report given by him. Professor Kuhn summarized the museum's activities over the past twelve months, highlighting three main goals: cooperation with the university's educational program at the college level, assistance in training graduate students and aiding scholars in advanced research, and service to the local community and general public.
The curator reported significant acquisitions of art and research materials during this period. Key highlights include the acquisition of three Late Gothic statues funded by the Antonia Paepcke DuBrul Fund established in 1961, the addition of splendid eighteenth-century ceramics, and the purchase of a modern bronze figure by Fritz Reuter. Additionally, gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pflueger and Dr. and Mrs. Hans Syz enriched the museum's collection.
The document is a record of the minutes from a meeting of the Sub-Committee of the Overseers Committee to visit the Busch-Reisinger Museum, held on April 28, 1963. The meeting was called to order at 4:00 p.m. by the Chairman, Mr. Edwin A. Locke, Jr., and attended by several members and guests, including Mr. Curt H. Reisinger, Mr. Herbert M. Agoos, and others. The museum staff was represented by Professor John Coolidge, Professor Charles L. Kuhn, and Dr. Julia G. Phelps.
Mr. Locke welcomed Mrs. Sobin as a new member and requested the Curator to present his report. The Curator summarized the museum's activities over the past twelve months, highlighting three general aims: cooperation with the University's education program, assistance to graduate students and scholars, and service to the local community. The report noted that the acquisition of works of art and research materials had furthered these goals. Significant acquisitions included three Late Gothic statues funded by the Antonia Paepcke DuBrul Fund, eighteenth-century ceramics, and a bronze figure by Fritz Reuter, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pfluger and Dr. and Mrs. Hans Syz, respectively.
The image shows the minutes of a meeting held by a sub-committee of the Overseers Committee tasked with visiting the Busch-Reisinger Museum on April 28, 1963.
Key points from the minutes include:
Meeting Details:
Curator's Report:
Acquisitions:
The minutes document the discussion and accomplishments of the Busch-Reisinger Museum over the previous year, focusing on its educational role, research support, and community service, along with significant acquisitions.
This image shows a typed document titled "Minutes of the Meeting of the Sub-Committee of the Overseers Committee to Visit the Busch-Reisinger Museum, April 28, 1963." The document records the details of a meeting held at 4:00 p.m., listing the present members including Mr. Edwin A. Locke, Jr., Chairmen, Vice Chairman, and several others, along with museum staff represented by Professor John Coolidge, Director, Professor Charles L. Kuhn, Curator, and Dr. Julia G. Phelps.
The minutes describe the welcoming of a new committee member, Mrs. Sobin, followed by a curator's report summarizing the museum's activities over the past twelve months. It outlines the museum's program aims: cooperation with university education, assistance in graduate student training and advanced research, and service to the local community and general public.
The report highlights achievements in the acquisition of important works of art and research materials, including Gothic statues purchased through a fund, enrichment of eighteenth-century ceramics collections, and gifts from patrons. The text ends mentioning a modern collection acquisition: a bronze figure by Fritz Reuter. The page is slightly wrinkled at the corners and appears to be a loose sheet attached to a booklet or folder.
This is an image showing a document titled "MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE OVERSEERS COMMITTEE TO VISIT THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM, APRIL 28, 1963". The document is likely a printed copy of the minutes from a meeting, and it appears to be on a book or a set of papers, with the left edge of the document being the binding edge. The minutes detail the attendees of the meeting, the agenda discussed, and some key points regarding the museum's acquisitions, involvement with the university, and contributions to public education. It also mentions the names of several individuals and the gifts made by them to the museum. The document is informational, typed in a formal style that is typical for meeting minutes of organizations or committees.
The image is a page from a book or document titled "Minutes of the Meeting of the Sub-Committee of the Overseers Committee to Visit the Busch-Reisinger Museum, April 28, 1963." The page contains text in a structured format, with headings and bullet points, indicating that it is a record of a meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 4:00 p.m. and was attended by several members, including Mr. Edwin A. Locke, Jr., Mr. Curt H. Bissinger, Vice Chairman, Mr. Herbert M. Agos, Miss Irene M. Bischoff, Mrs. Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr., Mr. Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr. (guest), Mr. Just Lunning, Professor John McManus, Jr., Mr. Henry P. McIlhenny, and Mrs. Irving M. Sobin. The Museum staff was represented by Professor John Coolidge, Director; Professor Charles L. Kuhn, Curator; and Dr. Julia G. Phelps, in charge of Public Education.
The Curator gave a report on the Museum's activities during the past twelve months, highlighting the acquisition of works of art and research material, which helped further the Museum's goals of cooperation with the University program of education at the college level, assistance in the training of graduate students, and service to the local community and the general public.
The past twelve months were notable for the acquisition of works of art of major importance, thanks to the Antonia Paccke DuBrul Fund, established in 1961. Three Late Gothic statues of the highest quality were purchased, and the collection of eighteenth-century ceramics was enriched by the splendid gifts made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pflueger and by Dr. and Mrs. Hans Snyz. The modern collection acquired a splendid bronze figure by Fritz Reuter, a notable acquisition.
Overall, the image provides a detailed account of the meeting's proceedings, including the attendees, the Curator's report, and the Museum's activities and acquisitions during the past twelve months.
The image shows a document that is a page from a book or report. The document is titled "Minutes of the Meeting of the Sub-Committee of the Overseers Committee to Visit the Busch-Reisinger Museum, April 28, 1963." The text is written in a formal and professional tone, and it appears to be a record of a meeting held by a committee to discuss the activities and goals of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
The document lists the names of the committee members who were present at the meeting, including Mr. Edwin A. Locke, Jr., Chairman, Mr. Curt H. Reisinger, Vice Chairman, Mr. Herbert M. Agoos, Miss Ilene M. Bischoff, Mrs. Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr., Mr. Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr. (guest), Mr. Just Lunning, Professor John McAdams, Mr. Henry P. McIlhenny, and Mrs. Irving M. Sobin. The museum staff was represented by Professor John Coolidge, Director; Professor Charles L. Kuhn, Curator; and Dr. Julia G. Phelps, in charge of Public Education.
The document also mentions that Mrs. Sobin was welcomed as a new member of the Committee. The Curator, Mr. Locke, requested the Curator to give his report, which included a summary of the various activities of the Museum during the past twelve months.
The report highlighted the Museum's program, which was planned to serve one or more of the following three general aims: cooperation with the University program of education at the college level, assistance in the training of advanced graduate students and aid to scholars in advanced research, and service to the local community and the general public.
The report also mentioned that the acquisition of works of art and research material helped further all three of the goals mentioned above. The past twelve months were notable ones in the acquisition of works of art of major importance, thanks to the Antonia Paepcke DuBrul Fund, established in 1961. Three Late Gothic statues of the highest quality were purchased, and the collection of eighteenth-century ceramics was enriched by the splendid gifts made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pflueger and by Dr. and Mrs. Hans Szy. The modern collection acquired a splendid bronze figure by Fritz Reuter.