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ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 809245
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the North American, Philadelphia, Pa., dated June 20, 1921. The headline reads "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION." The article reports on a fundraising campaign for the extension of Harvard University's national service, with a total of $9,200,000 raised by June 19, 1921. The campaign was chaired by Bishop William Lawrence. The funds were allocated to various departments, including the graduate school of business administration, the department of chemistry, and the fine arts. Notable donations included $3,000,000 from George F. Baker for the business school, $750,000 from Edward Mallinckrodt, $500,000 from a general education board, and $500,000 from an anonymous donor for the fine arts. Additional donations were made by Keith, Chamberlain, and John D. Rockefeller Jr. The graduate school of business administration was to be named the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in honor of George F. Baker's gift.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated June 20, 1924, from the North American publication in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The headline reads:
"NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION"
The article details a fundraising campaign for Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pledges totaling $9,297,655 were announced as a result of a campaign for the expansion of the university's national service. The announcement was made by Bishop William Lawrence, the chairman of the campaign committee, at an alumni meeting.
The funds will be divided among various departments:
The Graduate School of Business is to be named the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, George F. Baker Foundation, in honor of George F. Baker, who contributed $5,000,000. This was the largest single donation.
Other significant contributions mentioned include:
This fundraising effort was part of a broader initiative to support and expand Harvard University's programs and facilities.
The image shows a yellowed, clipped newspaper article from the "North American" based in Philadelphia, dated June 20, 1924. The headline of the article reads "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION." The article reports that pledges totaling $9,287,556 were received for the expansion of Harvard University's national service. Key points include:
Additionally, there is a handwritten note at the top that says "Fogg Museum," and the number "2" is written at the top left, possibly indicating a reference or cataloging number.
The image shows a clipping from a newspaper article dated June 2, 1924, published by "North American" in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The headline reads, "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION."
The article details a significant fundraising campaign for Harvard University. Pledges totaling $9,283,555 were announced by Bishop William Lawrence, chairman of the campaign committee, at an alumni meeting in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on June 19.
The funds were allocated for the expansion of Harvard's national service, specifically divided among the Graduate School of Business Administration, the Department of Chemistry, and the Department of Fine Arts. The Graduate School of Business Administration received the largest gift, $5,000,000, from George F. Baker. Other notable gifts included $750,000 from Paul C. Keith for Chemistry, $500,000 from Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr. for General Education, $500,000 from an anonymous member of the Visiting Committee of the Fogg Museum, and $600,000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration was renamed the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, George F. Baker foundation, in honor of Mr. Baker's significant contribution.
The clipping also has a handwritten note at the top indicating "Fogg Museum" and a partially visible "Z" mark on the left side.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated June 2, 1924, from the "North American" newspaper in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The headline of the clipping reads "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION."
The article reports that pledges totaling $9,289,556 were announced for the expansion of Harvard University's national service. These pledges were announced by Bishop William Lawrence at an alumni meeting in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The funds are intended to be divided among several departments, including the graduate school of business administration, chemistry, and fine arts.
Key points include:
The clipping also mentions that the largest individual gift was $5,000,000 to the business school.
There is handwritten text on the top of the clipping, which appears to be the name "Fogg Museum" written in a cursive script.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the North American newspaper published in Philadelphia, dated June 2, 1924. The headline of the clipping is "Nearly $10,000,000 Given for Harvard Extension."
The article reports that a campaign for the expansion of the national service of Harvard University’s extension program has raised nearly $9,283,556. Bishop William Lawrence, chairman of the Harvard alumni committee, announced the total at an alumni meeting. This amount will be distributed among the graduate school of business administration, the department of chemistry, and fine arts.
The Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration is to be named the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in honor of George F. Baker's gift of $5,000,000. The largest contributions in other departments are detailed as follows:
The article also notes the addition of a handwritten note on the top right corner of the clipping that reads "Fogg Museum."
The image shows the back side of an old piece of paper or card with a small newspaper clipping attached to it. The clipping has a headline that reads "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION." The article mentions a pledge totaling $9,289,556 for the expansion of Harvard University's national service campaign, announced by Bishop William Lawrence at an alumni meeting. The funds will be divided among graduate schools of business administration, chemistry, and fine arts, with the business school to be named the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, George F. Baker foundation, due to a $3,000,000 gift from Mr. Baker. It also mentions other substantial amounts given to various departments and individuals, including $750,000 for chemistry, $500,000 for general education, and $500,000 from John D. Rockefeller Jr.
On the upper portion of the paper, there is some handwritten text that reads "7 Ygg museum." The card also has a stamp that partially reads "North American Philadelphia, Pa." and a date stamp "JUN 20 1924."
The image features a clipped newspaper article mounted on a cardboard backing. The article heading suggests that it is from the "North American" newspaper based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated "Jun 2 1924." The headline of the article reads, "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION," indicating a significant financial contribution to Harvard University.
The article text details pledges totaling $9,395,850 as a result of a campaign for the extension of the university, mentioning the involvement of several named individuals in making donations, alongside mention of various university departments such as the business school and departments of mathematics and the arts. It also discusses the establishment of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and refers to the contribution of specific amounts by named individuals and anonymous donors. The largest amount cited is $5,000,000 given by the General Education Board.
It's clear that the text pertains to historic fundraising efforts for Harvard University, though without the complete context of the newspaper and the era, it is difficult to provide additional background. There is also handwriting on the cardboard, but it's not clear enough to discern its content or relevance to the newspaper clipping.
The image shows a small piece of brown paper with a newspaper clipping attached to it. The newspaper clipping, dated "Jun 2 01924" and from the "North American, Philadelphia, Pa.," contains a headline that reads "Nearly $10,000,000 Given for Harvard Extension." The article mentions that Cambridge, Massachusetts, announced pledges totaling $9,359,556 for the expansion of Harvard University. The funds are intended for the school of business administration and the department of chemistry. It lists various contributors, including Bishop William Lawrence, with a notable donation from George F. Baker amounting to $5,000,000. Other donors include Paul C. Keith, Edward Mallinckrodt, and John D. Rockefeller Jr., among others. Additionally, the paper has handwritten text at the top, which reads "Fogg Museum" and includes another illegible character.
The image shows a historical newspaper clipping from the North American in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated June 20, 1924. The headline prominently announces: "NEARLY $10,000,000 GIVEN FOR HARVARD EXTENSION." The article, originating from Cambridge, Massachusetts, details a significant pledge campaign that raised $9,289,555 for the expansion of Harvard University's national service.
Key points from the article include:
The article highlights the substantial financial support received from various donors to expand Harvard's educational offerings. The clipping is marked with handwritten notes, including the name "Fogg Museum" at the top, suggesting it may have been part of an archive or collection related to the Fogg Art Museum. The paper appears aged, with a light brown tone and some wear, consistent with its historical context.