Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 809204
The image is a page from a publication titled "News from the Classes" dated June. The page number is 674. The content on the page includes several announcements and updates about individuals associated with Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary of the information:
G. C. Kirkpatrick:
E. Malcolm Carroll:
G. A. Moulton:
F. R. Rand:
R. L. Porter:
W. D. Lambert:
F. Hopkins:
Thomas Wentworth Peirce:
The page provides a mix of professional updates and personal news, including achievements, roles, and obituaries of Harvard alumni.
674
News from the Classes
June
is one of the officers of Hollis, Perrin & Kirkpatrick, Inc., insurance, has moved his office to 40 Broad Street, Boston. - G. C. Kimball is a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs Committee on Service to the University. - E. Malinckrodt, Jr., is president of the Harvard Club of St. Louis, Mo. He is also a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs Committee on the Needs of the Department of Chemistry. - G. A. Morrison is chairman of the Associated Harvard Clubs Special Committee on Employment Service, and is a member of the Committee on Appointment of the Harvard Club of New York City. - W. Phillips has been appointed Assistant to the Secretary for Belgium. His diplomatic service has been as follows: After leaving Harvard Law School he went to London as private secretary to Ambassador Choate. In 1905 he was appointed Third Secretary of the Legation in Peking. In 1907 he became assistant to the Third Assistant Secretary of State. In 1909 he was appointed Third Assistant Secretary and in that year went to London as Secretary of the Embassy. In 1912 he became Regent of Harvard College and two years later was again appointed Third Assistant Secretary of State. In 1914 he was chairman of the National Exposition Commission to represent the Government at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. In 1917 he became First Assistant Secretary of State. In 1920 he was appointed Minister to the Netherlands. In 1922 he became Under-Secretary of State. - F. Rawle, Jr.'s, business address is 215 South 5th Street, Philadelphia. - R. L. Reed's address is 3477 Mission Avenue, San Diego, Cal. - E. E. Sanborn is treasurer of the Southern California Harvard Club. - W. D. Lambert had an article on "Mathematics and Geophysics" in the Jan. 11, 1924, issue of Science. - F. Hopkins is secretary of Money, a magazine for publicists, 1163 Broadway, New York City. - Thomas Wentworth Peirce died suddenly Nov. 22, 1923, while riding with the Myopia Hounds near his own land in Topfield. He complained of feeling faint, slid off his horse, lay down, and closed his eyes. He died as a sportsman would wish, in the full glow and vigor of life, playing the game he loved. There was no better comrade than Tom Peirce. He was a true lover of the outdoor world and all that it means. From his boyhood he camped whenever he had the chance, and his trips to the woods were among his happiest times. To sleep in a tent under the stars was utter joy to him always. In business, he was treasurer of the Doten-Dunton Desk Company and of Fiske & Co., Inc., manufacturers of brick and building materials. At Topfield he ran a dairy farm. He felt keenly his obligations as a landowner and believed that fields should not lie idle. In spite of his busy life he gave much thought to his farm. He had always lived there and to him the old place meant something very vital. Each spring he planted evergreens through his woods and he kept a small nursery of them for this purpose. It was a matter of pride to him that the land would pass to his sons in better condition than it had come to him. During the World War his eyesight prevented his enlisting. With a high sense of duty he felt that he should "carry on" at his usual post until he could qualify for a front-line job. He never gave up trying to obtain this, but seldom spoke of the sacrifice it meant to him to stay behind. As a means of preparedness he threw himself whole-heartedly into the work of the Massachusetts State Guard, enlisting in the Machine Gun Company of the 15th Regiment, made up of Topfield and Boxford men. In this he rose from private to second lieutenant and
The image is a page from a document titled "News from the Classes," dated June, featuring several brief updates and announcements about individuals associated with Harvard University.
Officers of Hollis, Perrin & Kirkpatrick, Inc.: It mentions that an officer of Hollis, Perrin & Kirkpatrick, Inc., has moved to 40 Broad Street in Boston.
G. C. Kimball: Kimball is noted as a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs Committee on Service to the University.
E. Malinckrodt, Jr.: He is listed as president of the Harvard Club of St. Louis and a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs Committee on the Needs of the Department of Chemistry.
G. A. Morison: Morison is the chairman of the Associated Harvard Clubs Special Committee on Employment Service.
W. N. Phillips: Phillips was appointed as an assistant secretary to Belgium after serving as a diplomatic attaché. He has had various roles including serving as a private secretary to Ambassador Choate and later as Secretary of State in Peking, Assistant Secretary of State, and more.
E. E. Sanhorn: Sanhorn is the treasurer of the Southern California Harvard Club.
W. D. Lambert: Lambert wrote an article on "Mathematics and Geophysics" in the January 11, 1924 issue of Science.
F. Hopkins: Hopkins is the secretary of Money, a magazine for publicists.
Thomas Wentworth Peirce: There is a brief obituary for Thomas Wentworth Peirce who died suddenly on November 22, 1923. Peirce was known for his love of outdoor activities, particularly camping and fishing. He was a member of the Doten-Duntons Desk Company and Fiske & Co., Inc., and had a keen interest in agriculture, particularly dairy farming. His death was unexpected and left behind a legacy of his dedication to duty and a strong sense of responsibility.
The obituary also notes that he had been a member of the Massachusetts National Guard and was made a second lieutenant in the 15th Regiment of the Massachusetts National Guard.
The image displays a page from a publication titled "News from the Classes," dated June. The page contains several pieces of news and obituaries related to alumni and faculty members.
Officer Moves:
Associated Harvard Clubs Committee:
Biographical Note on F. W. Phillips:
Obituary of Thomas Wentworth Peirce:
Other Mentioned Individuals:
The image is a page from a publication titled "News from the Classes," dated June. It contains several brief news items about Harvard alumni and their activities or notable events related to their lives.
G. C. Kimball has moved his office to 40 Broad Street, Boston, and is an officer of Hollis, Perrin & Kirkpatrick, Inc., which deals with insurance.
E. Malinckrodt, Jr. is the president of the Harvard Club of St. Louis, Missouri. He is also a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs Committee on the Needs of the Department of Chemistry.
G. A. Morrison is the chairman of the Associated Harvard Clubs Special Committee on Employment Service and a member of the Committee on Appointment of Officers.
W. Phillips has been appointed as the American Ambassador to Belgium. His diplomatic service career includes roles as a secretary to the American Embassy in London, private secretary to the Ambassador to China, and Third Assistant Secretary of State.
Thomas Wentworth Peirce passed away on November 22, 1923, while riding with his dog near his land in Topsham. He was known for his love of the outdoors, sportsmanship, and his role as a treasurer of the Doten-Dunton Desk Company. He had a deep connection to his land and was involved in various activities, including planting trees and maintaining his farm.
E. E. Sanborn is the treasurer of the Southern California Harvard Club.
W. D. Lambert wrote an article titled "Mathematics and Geophysics" in the January 11, 1924, issue of Science.
F. Hopkins is the secretary of Money, a magazine for publishers, located at 1165 Broadway, New York City.
The page also includes contact details for W. D. Rawle, who is listed with a business address at 215 South 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and R. L. Reed, whose address is 3477 Mission Avenue, San Diego, California.
The image is a page from a publication titled "News from the Classes," dated June. This particular section appears to be an obituary or memorial column, highlighting the lives and careers of several individuals associated with Harvard University.
G. C. Kimball:
E. Malinckrodt, Jr.:
G. A. Morrison:
W. Phillips (Class of 1899):
Thomas Wentworth Pierce is also mentioned:
Additional notes:
The text also includes a touching anecdote about Thomas Wentworth Pierce's love for his farm and the outdoors, and his dedication to maintaining the land and its natural beauty.
The image shows a single page from a printed publication. The page number is 674 and the section title is "News from the Classes." The text is formatted in two columns with small, serif font. The content includes various brief news pieces or updates about different individuals associated with Harvard, mentioning their accomplishments, appointments, and personal histories. There is a passage about Thomas Wentworth Peirce, describing his sudden death in 1923 while riding with a group called the Myopia Drag Hounds, his love of the outdoors, his business activities, and his involvement in military service during World War I. The page appears to be from an older magazine or journal, judging by the typography and language style. The page has a slight curve at the bottom right corner and is placed on a light gray background.
This image shows a single page from a publication, with text laid out in two columns. The page number at the top left corner indicates it is page 674 of the publication. The title "News from the Classes" suggests that the content is related to updates or announcements from different alumni classes, possibly from an educational institution's newsletter or magazine.
The text on the page mentions several names, professional positions, and some narratives pertaining to individual achievements, anecdotes, or updates. This sort of section is common in alumni publications designed to keep members of the community informed about their peers.
Given that certain words stand out such as "Harvard Law School," "Harvard College," and references to diplomatic positions like "Ambassador to Belgium" and "Assistant Secretary of State," it can be inferred that the contents relate to the professional successes and life events of alumni from Harvard University.
At the top right corner of the page, there is a partially visible address or location name that includes "Broadway, New York City," suggesting that the person mentioned in that section may have connections to or reside in that area.
The publication is printed in a serif font, typical of formal documents or academic publications, and the paper appears to be aged, which might suggest that this is an older document.
No imagery or decorative elements are visible; the focus is solely on the text. The background behind the page is a solid grey, and there are no other objects in the image. It gives the impression of the page having been laid flat for the purpose of documentation or digitization.
This image is a section of a printed page from a publication. The title at the top reads "News from the Classes" with "June" noted in the margin beside it. The text consists of various brief updates concerning individuals, likely alumni of an institution, detailing their career moves, life events, and achievements.
There are multiple entries concerning different individuals, detailing various professional roles and personal achievements. The text overall highlights the active contributions and career progressions of alumni in their respective fields.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "News from the Classes", dated June. The page number is 674, and it appears to be part of a larger document or newsletter. The text is formatted in a classic, serif typeface, typical of early to mid-20th-century printing. The content is organized into a single column of text, with a mix of news items and updates related to individuals, organizations, and events.
Header Information:
Content Layout:
Content Summary:
Typography and Design:
Contextual Clues:
The image depicts a page from a formal newsletter or publication titled "News from the Classes", dated June, featuring updates on various individuals and their professional accomplishments, appointments, and notable events. The design is simple, with a single column of text in a serif font, and the content reflects a focus on academic, professional, and institutional news. The overall aesthetic and content suggest it is from the early 20th century.