Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a historical document or a gazette, likely from the early to mid-20th century. The content is divided into several sections:

1. Appointments: This section lists appointments made by the Board of Overseers of Harvard College in October and November 1924. It details the positions and individuals appointed to various committees, including the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports and the Museum of Fine Arts.

2. Resignations: This section records resignations accepted by the Board of Overseers, with dates ranging from December 1924 to September 1925. It includes details about the positions resigned from and the individuals involved.

3. Fogg Art Museum: This section discusses a recent acquisition by the Fogg Art Museum, specifically an Egyptian bas-relief. It provides details about the artwork, including its origin and the donor. It also mentions the exhibition of Italian and German engravings in the Print Room at the Museum.

4. Other Information: There are additional notes and a section at the bottom about tutors in Fine Arts appointed for the year 1924.

The document appears to be part of a formal university report or gazette, providing updates on appointments, resignations, and acquisitions by the museum. The style of the text and the formal tone suggest it is an official document from a prestigious institution.

This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or document collection, containing various cut-out articles and official notices dated from 1924. The content is focused on academic and institutional updates, specifically related to Harvard College and the Fogg Art Museum. Here's a breakdown of the key elements:

Left Page:

1. Appointments Section:

   • Meeting of October 27, 1924: Describes appointments to the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports for the academic year 1924–25. It lists both faculty and graduate members, including their names, degrees, and positions.
   • Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts: Mentions the appointment of William Sturgis Bigelow, John Templeman Coolidge, and George Henry Chase as trustees.
   • Administrative Board of the Graduate School of Education: George Ellsworth Johnson is appointed as a member.

2. Resignations Section:

   • Lists the resignations accepted by the institution, including George Pierce Baker as Professor of Dramatic Literature, Alan Reed Priest as Tutor in Fine Arts, Richard Ames as Secretary of the Law School, and Herbert Weir Smyth as Eliot Professor of Greek Literature.

Right Page:

1. Fogg Art Museum Section:

   • Describes a recent acquisition of an Egyptian relief depicting Pharaoh protected by the Hawk of Horus, dating from the period of Seti I (19th dynasty). The relief was gifted by Dr. Denman W. Ross and is now on display at the Fogg Museum.
   • Mentions an exhibition in the Print Room of the Museum, featuring a collection of Italian and German engravings from the 15th century, as well as a painting by Winslow Homer titled "Canoe in the Rapids."

2. Miscellaneous Notes:

   • Contains additional notes about the Fogg Art Museum and its acquisitions, including the print room exhibition and the Winslow Homer painting.

The overall theme of the page is administrative updates and cultural acquisitions, reflecting the activities and changes within Harvard College and the Fogg Art Museum in 1924.

This image shows an open, aged booklet or pamphlet, likely from a university bulletin or official record, laid flat. The paper is yellowed with age, and the binding on the left shows noticeable wear, including frayed edges and some discoloration. The text is printed in black ink on two visible pages.

The content is formal and academic, structured into distinct columns and sections. The headings indicate it is from Harvard College, specifically records from November 24, 1924.

Left Page:

Titled “PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE”, under the date “Nov. 24, ‘24”.

It documents decisions made at meetings on October 27, 1924 and November 24, 1924, including:

• Appointments for the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports.
• Lists of Faculty Members (e.g., Henry Pempecker, A.B., Chairman) and Graduate Members (e.g., Roger Irving Lees, A.B., M.D.).
• Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts appointed for 1924–25.
• Appointments for Members of the Faculty of the Graduate School of Business Administration effective September 1, 1924.
• Tutors in Fine Arts and Assistants for the academic year 1924–25, listing names, degrees, and subjects (e.g., Kenneth John Conant, A.M., M.Arch.; Edwin Gates Nash, A.M.).
• Resignations accepted, including George Pierce Baker (Dramatic Literature) and Alan Reed Priest (Fine Arts).

Right Page:

Contains two main articles and a partial third.

1. “FOGG ART MUSEUM” (dated Nov. 29, ’24):
   Reports on “A recent acquisition” — a bas-relief of Pharaoh Horus from the 19th Dynasty (ca. 1300 BC), gifted by Dr. Duncan W. Ross. It describes the sculpture's condition and placement in the Main Stairway.
   Also mentions a “very fine collection of Italian and German engravings” on display for about a month, from artists like Mantegna and Rembrandt.
   Notes a Watercolor by Winslow Homer titled “Canoes in the Rapids,” which was previously shown in 1911.

2. Resignations (Continued):
   Lists more resignations effective November 24, 1924 and September 1, 1925.
   Includes Richard Ames (Secretary of the Law School) and Herbert Weir Smyth (Eliot Professor of Greek Literature). Details their academic backgrounds and roles.

3. Partial Article: “Dr. Ross Gives Egyptian Bas-Relief to Fogg Museum” (Partially visible):
   This appears to be a newspaper clipping or a more journalistic version of the first article. It features a small line drawing of the Pharaoh bas-relief and mentions that Dr. Ross’s gift was the “first acquisition from the [famous] reliefs at Abydos,” and that the “Canoe in the Rapids” by Winslow Homer was acquired by the Museum “about ten years ago.”

In summary, the image is a historical snapshot of Harvard University’s administrative records from 1924, documenting faculty appointments, resignations, and the acquisition of artwork for the Fogg Art Museum. The combination of official minutes and newspaper clippings gives it a rich, archival quality.

The image is a double-page spread from an old book or document, likely a meeting minutes or annual report from an academic institution, possibly Harvard University. The pages are filled with text, including various sections such as "Appointments," "Meetings," "Resignations," and "Tutors in Fine Arts." The text is written in a formal, legible cursive script, characteristic of documents from the early 20th century.

On the left page, there is a section titled "Appointments," which lists members of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, faculty members, graduate members, and trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts. The names and positions are given, along with the dates of their appointments. Below this, there is a section titled "Meetings," which includes the minutes of meetings held on specific dates, such as October 27, 1924, and November 24, 1924.

The right page contains sections titled "Resignations" and "Tutors in Fine Arts." The "Resignations" section lists individuals who have resigned from their positions, along with the dates of their resignations. The "Tutors in Fine Arts" section lists tutors appointed for the academic year, along with their names and qualifications.

Additionally, there is a small, handwritten note in the bottom left corner of the left page, which appears to be a personal annotation or correction. The pages are yellowed with age, and the text is clear and legible, indicating that the document is well-preserved.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the administrative and academic activities of an institution during the early 20th century, highlighting the organizational structure and the individuals involved in various roles.

The image shows a page from an old book, probably a journal or a record book. The page is filled with text and appears to be a meeting minutes or a report. The text is written in black ink on a yellowed page, and it is organized in a structured format with headings and subheadings. The headings include "Appointments," "Resignations," and "Meetings." The text under each heading lists names, dates, and other relevant information. The page also includes a few handwritten notes in the margins, possibly annotations or corrections made by the author or a reader. The overall appearance of the page suggests that it is a historical document, possibly from the early 20th century.

The image depicts two pages from a historical document, likely an official record or publication from Harvard College, dated around the mid-20th century. The pages are part of a formal record or bulletin, possibly a university report, minutes, or an annual catalog. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page:

• Header: The top of the page reads "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE."
• Content:
  • The page lists the Meetings of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletics held on October 27, 1924, and November 24, 1924. It includes the names of officers and members of the committee.
  • It also lists Faculty Members, including their titles, such as Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor.
  • The page continues with the Graduate Members, including names like Roger Irving Lee, A.B., M.D., William John Bingham, A.B., and others.
  • Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts for the year 1924–25 are listed, including William Templeton, George Henry Chase, and George Ellsworth Johnson.
  • Members of the Faculty of the Graduate School of Business Administration for the year 1924–25 are also included, such as Clinton Poston Biddle, Neil Hopper Borden, and William Livermore Kennedy.
  • Tutors in Fine Arts for the academic year 1924–25 are listed, including Kenneth John Conant, Joseph Stanislas Kubala, and Charles Louis Kuhn.
  • Assistants for one year from September 1, 1924, are also mentioned, such as Willard Connelly, Jared Williams Davis, and Harry Benson Watson.

Right Page:

• Header: The top of the page is titled "Dr. Ross Gives Egyptian Relief to the Fogg Art Museum."
• Content:
  • The page discusses a significant donation to the Fogg Art Museum by Dr. George Arthur Plimpton. It details the donation of an Egyptian relief depicting the god Pharaoh Ptah, dating from the 18th dynasty, specifically the period of Amenhotep III.
  • The relief is described as part of a series of reliefs at Abydos, and it is noted that this particular piece is a very beautiful example of Egyptian art. The donation is highlighted as a generous gift that will be displayed in the Main Stairway of the museum.
  • The page also mentions an exhibition of Italian and German engravings from the Mezzotinto Collection, curated by Giuseppe Mantenga. The exhibition includes works by artists such as Bartoli, Moechetti, Giulio Campagnola, Mantegna, Bartoli, Masters L. S. Schongauer, and others.
  • Additionally, the page references a modern watercolor painting by Winslow Homer, titled "The Rapids," which was formerly in the Bigelow Collection and was shown in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, during an exhibition held in 1911.
  • Resignations are listed at the bottom, indicating individuals who have resigned from various positions, such as George Pierce Baker, A.B. Harvard '07, LL.B. '10, and Alan Reed Priest, A.B. '25, Tutor in Fine Arts.

General Observations:

• The document appears to be a formal record or bulletin, likely from the Harvard University Archives or a similar institutional publication.
• The pages are typed, with some handwritten annotations visible, such as the date "Nov. 29, 1924" and the signature at the top of the right page.
• The content reflects the administrative, academic, and cultural activities of Harvard College and its associated institutions, such as the Museum of Fine Arts.
• The right page emphasizes the cultural significance of the donation and the museum's exhibitions, highlighting the institution's role in preserving and showcasing art.

This document provides insight into the administrative and cultural life of Harvard College during the early 20th century, showcasing both institutional governance and artistic patronage.

The image shows a close-up of an old scrapbook or notebook page. The page is yellowed and worn, with torn edges and small binding holes along the left side. Three rectangular clipped newspaper-style blocks are pasted onto the page: one on the left, one in the center, and one on the right. The left block is a long list titled “PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE,” detailing appointments, meetings, and various members and trustees. The center block is headed “FOGG ART MUSEUM” and discusses a recent acquisition and an exhibition. The right block contains a short clip about “Dr. Ross Giv es Egyptian …” relating to a bas-relief to the Fogg Museum. Overall, it looks like a historical scrapbook page with vintage typography and notes, showing archival notices from the Harvard College community.

This image shows a scrapbook page containing typewritten and clippings of text. It appears to document the appointments, trustee announcements, museum acquisitions, and resignations associated with Harvard College and its affiliated institutions (such as the Fogg Art Museum). There are annotations handwritten in ink at certain places, such as "Gazette Nov. 27, '24" near the top, which indicates the source and date of some items.

The text on the page includes announcements:

• Faculty, graduate member, and trustee appointments.
• Details of a bas-relief gifted to the Fogg Art Museum.
• Staff and faculty resignations.

This scrapbook page preserves historical academic and institutional records from the early 20th century, specifically in 1924.

The image shows a scanned document that appears to be an academic or administrative record or report, possibly from Harvard College or University, considering the top header "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE". It contains announcements and records such as appointments, resignations, and listings of faculty and fellows in various academic roles and departments with dates and responsibilities. The document also includes minutiae on donations, such as a reference to the gift of Dr. Denman W. Ross.

The scan captures two adjacent pages, with the left side providing a list of historical appointments, meetings, and the names, degrees, and positions of individuals involved with Harvard. On the right side, a passage discusses an Egyptian bas-relief from the reign of Pharaoh Rameses II, a gift by Dr. Ross, and an exhibition involving Italian and German engravings of the fifteenth century. It also mentions the addition of modern watercolors by Winslow Homer and the transfer of a picture to the Fogg Art Museum.

This image is purely informational with no graphical elements or photographs. It serves as a record of proceedings and decisions made within the institution, such as personnel changes, and gives indications of cultural activities and the growth of the institution's collections.

This image depicts a page from a historical scrapbook or archival document related to Harvard University. The page is primarily filled with text, comprising various announcements, with some headlines in bold for emphasis.

There are three primary sections:

1. Appointments: Detailing the various appointments made by the President and Fellows of Harvard College as of October 27, 1924, and November 24, 1924. It lists faculty and administrative positions with names and academic titles. It mentions several committees and individuals across different departments.

2. Fogg Art Museum: A section labeled "Fogg Art Museum" dated November 21, 1924, announces a recent acquisition, which seems to be an Egyptian relief representing Pharaoh protected by the Hawk of Horus. It describes the origin, donation, and specific details about the relief's history and significance. It also mentions other exhibitions and collections at the museum, including European artists and modern watercolors.

3. Resignations: This section details various resignations received, listing the individuals and their positions, alongside the dates when their resignations will take effect. Names mentioned include George Pierce Baker, Alan Reed Fishel, Richard Ames, and Herbert Weir Smyth, all of whom were professors or tutors.

An additional note at the top right of the page specifies an article about "Dr. Ross Gives Egyptian Bas-Relief to Fogg Museum," elaborating on the donation and its provenance.

The page shows signs of age, with yellowing paper and a historical style of typesetting, suggesting it comes from a period in the early 20th century.