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The image shows an open page from a scrapbook or album. The page contains a newspaper clipping from the "Harvard Gazette" dated July 14, 1978. The clipping features a black-and-white photograph of a house and its surrounding area. The caption under the photograph reads:

"A runaway house? Not quite. It's Prince House, the former Divinity Avenue neighbor of the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. The house was moved from its original site to a new location near the Freshman Union. The move will make room for a new biochemistry facility which will house the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, the office of the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and the Freshman Seminar Program. (Photo: Rick Stafford)"

The page itself appears aged, with a brownish tint, and the scrapbook has a green cover visible on the left side of the image.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album with a page that features a newspaper clipping. The clipping is an aerial photograph of a building and its surroundings, possibly a residential area with several trees and a street with parked cars. The caption beneath the photo is partially readable, mentioning that the building is not quite ready and will be moved to a new location near the Freshman Union, making room for a biochemistry facility. The move is scheduled for the end of the month, and it will also vacate space for the Freshman Dean's Office and the Freshman Seminar Program. The photo credit is given to Rick Stafford.

Below the glued newspaper clipping, there is a handwritten note that reads: "HARVARD GAZETTE, JULY 14, 1978." The handwriting might not be perfectly aligned and looks like it was written with a pen. The overall page looks like it is part of a collection of news clippings, possibly kept for historical or sentimental reasons.

The image shows a page from the Harvard Gazette dated July 14, 1978. The primary focus of the page is a photograph accompanied by a caption.

The photograph depicts a building under construction. The caption explains that this new building is situated near the intersection of Kirkland and Quincy Streets, adjacent to the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The location is noted to be near what was formerly known as Divinity Avenue.

The building in the photograph is intended to serve as a biochemistry facility, specifically for the use of the Dean's Office and the Freshman Seminar Program. The photo credit is given to Rick Stafford.

The title "Harvard Gazette" and the date "July 14, 1978" are printed at the bottom of the page. The page itself appears to be part of an old, slightly worn newspaper.

The image depicts an open newspaper from the Harvard Gazette, dated July 19, 1978. The front page of this section features an aerial photograph of a house with the caption:

"A rambling house? Not quite. It's Prince House, the former Divinity Avenue neighbor of the Busch House. This summer, the house will be demolished to make way for a new location for the Freshman Union. The move will make room for a new biochemistry facility scheduled for construction on the site. The house has been home to the Dean's Office and the Freshman Seminar Program. (Photo: Rick Stafford)"

Below the image, the date "JULY 19, 1978" is handwritten in capital letters. The newspaper appears to be bound in a book or a scrapbook, with the pages showing signs of aging. The image highlights a significant development at Harvard, involving the demolition of Prince House to accommodate new facilities.

The image shows an open page from an issue of the Harvard Gazette, dated July 19, 1978. The page features an aerial photograph of a house, identified as "H's Prince House," which was formerly located at Divinity Avenue near the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The caption under the photograph reads:

"A runaway house? Not quite. It's Prince House, the former Divinity Avenue neighbor of the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The house was moved yesterday on its way to a new location near the Freshman Union. The move will make room for a new biochemistry facility scheduled to be completed in 1979. The move was the first of several planned moves in the area, including Dean's Office and the Freshman Seminar Program. (Photo: Rick Stafford)."

The page also has a handwritten date at the bottom, confirming the publication date of July 19, 1978. The layout and design of the page are indicative of a mid-1970s publication style.

The image shows a page from the Harvard Gazette dated July 14, 1978. The page features an article accompanied by a black-and-white photograph.

The photograph depicts a residential house with a sloped roof and a driveway, surrounded by a modest suburban setting with trees and other houses in the background. The caption under the photo reads:
"A runaway house? Not quite. It's Prince House, the former Divinity Avenue neighbor of the Busch House, to be demolished for a new location near the Freshman Union. The move will make room for a new biochemistry facility school and other administrative offices. The Dean's Office and the Freshman Seminar Program. (Photo: Rick Stafford)"

The text around the image indicates that Prince House is being relocated for new facilities, specifically mentioning the creation of a new biochemistry facility and administrative offices. The article likely discusses the planning and reasons behind this move.

The image is a black-and-white aerial photograph showing a house being moved down a street. The house appears to be a two-story wooden structure with a pitched roof. The street is lined with several parked cars and a few trees. There are several people walking around the house and along the street, likely involved in or observing the moving process.

Below the photograph, there is a caption and some text that explains the context of the image. It mentions that the house, known as Prince House, was formerly located on Divinity Avenue near the Busch-Reisinger Museum and is being moved to a new location near the Freshman Union. The move is related to the construction of a new biochemistry facility. The new location will serve as the home for the Freshman Dean's Office and the Freshman Seminar Program. The caption credits Rick Stafford as the photographer and indicates that this was featured in the Harvard Gazette on July 14, 1978.

This photograph is mounted on a page with pinkish-brown paper in a scrapbook or album, with the handwritten note "HARVARD GAZETTE JULY 14, 1978" below the photo.

This is an image of an open book or scrapbook with a brownish-tan paper. On the right-hand page, there is a black-and-white photo pasted onto the page showing an aerial view of a building and its surrounding area, with cars parked along the road and what appears to be people walking around. The caption of the photo provides information suggesting that the building in the photograph has a significant history and was repurposed for another use at the time of the photograph.

Below the photograph is handwritten text "Harvard Gazette July 14, 1978," indicating the source and date of the publication where the photo might have been originally printed. The photograph, along with the handwritten caption and the texture of the pages, gives a historical feel to the image, suggesting that it is of archival or documentary significance.

The image shows an open book with a photo of a house with cars and people on the street. The photo is in black and white. The book is titled "Harvard Gazette" and the date is July 19, 1978. The photo is accompanied by a caption that reads, "A runaway house? Not quite. It's Prince House, the former Divinity Avenue neighbor of the Busch-Reisinger Museum, at the intersection of Kirkland and Quincy Streets yesterday on its way to a new location near the Freshman Union."

The image shows a page from a book that is opened. The book is placed on a surface that seems to be a table. The page is filled with a photograph of a building. The photograph is placed on the right side of the page. The photograph is of a building that is located in the middle of the road. There are many cars parked on the road. The book is titled "Harvard Gazette," and the date mentioned is "July 19, 1978."