Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Clipping (Fogg Art Museum):

   • The clipping discusses a new acquisition by the Fogg Museum, a gift from a friend of the museum. The item is a glass window from the thirteenth century, English in origin, and measures 15 inches in diameter. The window is described as beautiful in color and was chosen by Professor Sachs's office.

2. Top Center Clipping (New Lectureship):

   • This article reports on a new lectureship made at Harvard University, funded by the late Mrs. William Hayes Fogg. The lectureship is to be named after her husband and will focus on the fine arts. The first lecturer is Dr. Lawrence LeShan, a psychologist from New York. The article mentions his background and his upcoming lecture titled "Creativity in Art."

3. Top Right Clipping (Boston):

   • This clipping discusses an exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, featuring the work of Zorn. The exhibition includes various works by the artist, showcasing his mastery of portraits and landscapes. The article highlights the significance of the exhibition and the artist's contributions to the art world.

4. Middle Left Clipping (Prominent Lecturers):

   • This article announces the visit of three prominent lecturers to the university. Dr. Caulkey of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Dr. Philip Hofer, and H. W. Clark of Engineering are mentioned. The article provides brief biographies and the topics they will be lecturing on.

5. Middle Center Clipping (Dr. J. C. Hoppin, Noted Archaeologist, Dead):

   • This obituary reports the death of Dr. J. C. Hoppin, a noted archaeologist and graduate of Harvard. It details his academic achievements, his work in archaeology, and his contributions to the field.

6. Bottom Clipping (The Bible in Boston):

   • This is a schedule for a series of lectures titled "The Bible in Boston." The lectures are held on Friday evenings from 7-8 o'clock. The schedule includes:
     • January 23 and 30: "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie.
     • February 6 and 13: "The Bible in Music" by Richard G. Appel.
     • February 20 and 27: "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes.
     • March 6 and 13: "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Satter.
     • March 20 and 27: "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder.
     • April 3 and 9 (Thursday): "The Bible in the Spiritualization of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan.
   • The course is under the direction of Newton C. Fetter, Minister of the Old South Church in Boston.

The page is a compilation of various news articles and announcements related to academic and cultural events, primarily focused on lectures, exhibitions, and notable figures in the fields of art, archaeology, and religion.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a magazine that includes several news items from January and February 1925. Here are the details:

1. Fogg Art Museum Acquisition (Jan. 31, 1925):

   • A new acquisition at the Fogg Art Museum is a small stained glass window from the 13th century, donated by a friend. The window is approximately 23 inches in diameter and is described as beautiful in color.

2. New Lecturer Appointments (Jan. 27, 1925):

   • Dr. M. D. Caskey from the Department of Fine Arts is continuing his position at Harvard. He will be teaching courses in art history, sculpture, and decorative arts.
   • Dr. H. W. Clark, formerly a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, will continue teaching at Harvard’s Department of Engineering.
   • Dr. Laurance LaPorge, a geologist, will be joining the faculty of the Harvard Department of Geology.

3. Prominent Lecturers Visiting University (Jan. 31, 1925):

   • Three notable lecturers are scheduled for the university:
     • Dr. M. D. Caskey (Fine Arts) will be speaking.
     • Dr. H. W. Clark (Engineering) will continue his lectures.
     • Dr. Laurance LaPorge (Geology) will be lecturing on geological topics.

4. Dr. J. C. Hoppin, Noted Archaeologist, Dead (Jan. 31, 1925):

   • A graduate of Harvard’s class of 1901 and a renowned archaeologist, Dr. J. C. Hoppin, passed away. He had significant research contributions, especially in ancient Greek pottery.

5. Art Exhibition (Jan. 31, 1925):

   • Robert C. Vose is organizing an art exhibition featuring the work of George Marples, including drawings and etchings.

6. The Bible in Boston (Various Dates):

   • A series of lectures titled "The Bible in Boston" is planned, featuring several notable speakers:
     • January 23 and 30: "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie.
     • February 6 and 13: "The Bible in Music" by Richard G. Appel.
     • February 20 and 27: "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes.
     • March 6 and 13: "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Suter.
     • March 20 and 27: "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder.
     • April 3 and 9 (Thursday): "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan.

This series of lectures is organized under the direction of Newton C. Fetter, Minister for Student Work at First Baptist Church of Boston, with meetings conducted and discussions led at the church.

The image shows an open scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are from different sources and dates, primarily from January and February of an unspecified year. Below is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Fogg Art Museum (Jan. 21, 25)

   • A new acquisition at the Fogg Art Museum, a small stained glass window from the English thirteenth century, has been placed in Professor Sachs's office. The window, about 23 inches in diameter, is a medallion with figures in color.

2. New Lecturers (Jan. 29, 25)

   • Harvard has appointed three new lecturers for the coming year. They are:
     • Dr. W. W. Swindale, a graduate of Yale, will lecture on the history of art.
     • Dr. L. P. Wilgrenis, a graduate of Cornell, will lecture on the history of architecture.
     • Dr. A. M. Hunter, a graduate of Harvard, will lecture on the history of music.

3. Dr. J. C. Hoppin, Noted Archaeologist, Dead (Jan. 31, 25)

   • Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppin, a graduate of Harvard, died at his home in Cambridge. He was a professor at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris and later at Yale. He was known for his work on Greek vases and architecture.

4. Prominent Lecturers Will Visit University (Jan. 31, 25)

   • The University will host several prominent lecturers for the spring term:
     • Dr. M. D. Caskey from Boston, curator of the Fogg Museum, will lecture on fine arts.
     • Dr. W. H. Clark, chief of the State Department of Health, will lecture on engineering.
     • Dr. P. A. W. Taylor, from the University of London, will lecture on botany.

5. The Bible in Boston (February, 1925)

   • A series of lectures titled "The Bible in Boston" will be held on Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The speakers and topics include:
     • January 23 and 30: "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie, Ph.D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Boston University School of Theology.
     • February 6 and 13: "The Bible in Music" by Richard C. Appel, Music Division, Boston Public Library.
     • February 20 and 27: "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes, Director of the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University.
     • March 6 and 13: "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Suter, D.D., Rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Winchester.
     • March 20 and 27: "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder, M.A., L.H.D., Professor of English Literature, Wellesley College.
     • April 3 and 10: "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Rev. Garfield Morgan, Central Congregational Church, Lynn.

The course is under the general direction of Newton C. Fetter, Minister for Student Work, First Baptist Church, who will preside at the meetings and conduct the discussion periods.

The image is a page from a 1947 edition of a Boston newspaper, specifically the "Evening Gazette." Here are the key articles and announcements detailed on the page:

Art News:

1. New Acquisition at Fogg Museum:

   • The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University has acquired a stained glass window from England, dating back to the thirteenth century. This window, featuring a medallion with about 233 inches in diameter and a beaumôtif, has been placed in Professor Sachs' office.

2. Posthumous Award:

   • The American Academy in Rome has posthumously awarded the Daniel Chester French medal to John H. Phillips. Phillips was a noted sculptor who passed away suddenly in Rome last April. He was renowned for his work on the Department of Fine Arts at Harvard and had significant contributions to the field of sculpture.

Prominent Lecturers at the University:

• Three distinguished lecturers are scheduled to visit the University for a series of lectures:
  • Dr. Csaky of Boston: Museum Director and former curator at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
  • M. D. Csaky: Renowned for his work in the Department of Health.
  • H. W. Clark: Chief Chemical Warfare Service, who will discuss the state of chemical research during wartime.

Lecture Series: "The Bible in Boston"

A series of lectures focusing on various aspects of the Bible, to be held on Friday evenings at 7:00-8:00 PM:

1. January 23 and 30:

   • "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie, Ph.D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament, Boston University School of Theology.

2. February 6 and 13:

   • "The Bible in Music" by Richard G. Appel, Music Division, Boston Public Library.

3. February 20 and 27:

   • "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes, Director of the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.

4. March 6 and 13:

   • "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Suter, D.D., Rector, Church of the Epiphany, Winchester.

5. March 20 and 27:

   • "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder, M.A., L.H.D., Professor Emeritus of English Literature, Wellesley College.

6. April 3 (Thursday):

   • "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan, Central Congregational Church, Lynn.

The course is under the direction of Newton C. Fetter, Minister for Student Work, First Baptist Church of Boston, with meetings and discussion periods to follow.

Notable Deaths:

1. Dr. J. C. Hoppin:
   • A well-known architect and member of the class of 1889 from Harvard University, who had a distinguished career and was involved in various research projects related to architecture and art.

Other Announcements:

1. Robert C. Vose:

   • Continues his series of special drawing classes in various etching techniques at his Boston art gallery.

2. Copley Gallery:

   • Hosts an exhibition by Jessie Vilma Smith, featuring watercolors and etchings.

3. Chinese Exhibition:

   • An exhibition of Chinese art is being held at the Boston Art Club, featuring various items from the Fogg Gallery of Washington.

4. Metropolitan Matinees:

   • For the New York Metropolitan Opera broadcasts, tickets are available through Professor Clarence G. Hamilton at Wellesley College. The collection includes works by famous composers like Mozart and Verdi.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from various dates in January 1925, detailing several academic and cultural events.

1. Fogg Art Museum Acquisition (January 21, 1925):

   • The Fogg Art Museum has acquired a stained glass window, a gift from a friend. The window is from the English 13th century, measuring about 23 inches in diameter, and is placed in Professor Sachs’ office.

2. New Lecturers Announced (January 27, 1925):

   • Three prominent lecturers will visit Harvard University:
     • Dr. C. C. Calkins, who will lecture on fine arts.
     • Dr. M. D. Caskey, who will lecture on the department of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
     • H. W. Clark, who will continue his lectures at the Engineering School.

3. Dr. J. C. Hoppin, Noted Archaeologist, Dead (January 21, 1925):

   • Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppin, a noted archaeologist and Egyptologist, has passed away. He was a graduate of Harvard and worked extensively in Egypt, including excavations at Thebes and the discovery of papyri in the Egyptian Museum. He also worked on the American School of Classical Studies in Athens.

4. Prominent Lecturers Will Visit University (January 31, 1925):

   • The University will host three prominent lecturers:
     • Dr. Caskey, who will speak on the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
     • Dr. Clark, who will continue his lectures on engineering.
     • Dr. C. C. Calkins, who will discuss fine arts.

5. Course on "The Bible in Boston" (January 31, 1925):

   • A series of lectures on "The Bible in Boston" will be held on various Friday evenings from January 23 to April 10. The topics include:
     • January 23 and 30: "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie, Ph.D.
     • February 6 and 13: "The Bible in Music" by Richard C. Appel.
     • February 20 and 27: "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes.
     • March 6 and 13: "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Suter, D.D.
     • March 20 and 27: "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder.
     • April 3 and 9: "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan.
   • The course is under the direction of Newton C. Fetter, Minister for Student Work at the First Baptist Church of Boston.

6. Exhibition of Robert C. Vose's Art (January 31, 1925):

   • Robert C. Vose is exhibiting a series of etchings and drawings at the Art Spear Club, including portraits and landscapes.

7. The Copy Gallery (January 31, 1925):

   • A new gallery, The Copy Gallery, is opening at 120 Washington Street, with a variety of artworks including etchings by George Marples and others.

These clippings collectively highlight the academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and the broader Boston area during January 1925.

The image shows a newspaper page containing several articles and notices from January 1925. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Fogg Art Museum Acquisition (January 2, 1925)

   • A small stained glass window from the English thirteenth century has been donated to the Fogg Art Museum. The window, about 23 inches in diameter, was gifted by a Friend of the Fogg Museum and has been placed in Professor Sachs' office.

2. New Lecturer Announcement (January 27, 1925)

   • Dr. Laurence W. Taylor, a professor of geology and sanitary engineering at Harvard, has been appointed to teach at the University. Dr. Taylor, who holds a Ph.D. from Yale (1901), will teach sanitary engineering and will continue the late Professor W. H. Wiley's course.

3. Prominent Lecturers Visiting University (January 31, 1925)

   • Three prominent lecturers will visit the University for the upcoming semester:
     • Dr. M. D. Caskey, curator of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, will speak on "The Art of Ancient Egypt."
     • Dr. H. W. Clark, chief chemist of the State Department of Health, will lecture on "The Engineering of Water Supply."
     • Dr. Laurence LaForge, a geologist from the U.S. Geological Survey, will discuss "The Geology of the United States."

4. Dr. J. C. Hopkin's Death and Research Work (January 21, 1925)

   • Dr. Joseph Clark Hopkin, noted archaeologist, died on January 19. He was a graduate of Boston University and had worked extensively on ancient Greek vases. His research included work in Egypt, Greece, and other regions, and he was known for his contributions to the understanding of ancient pottery.

5. The Bible in Boston Series (Various Dates in January and March)

   • A series of lectures titled "The Bible in Boston" was scheduled, featuring various speakers discussing different themes related to the Bible:
     • "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leland, Ph.D., on January 23 and 30.
     • "The Bible in Music" by Richard G. Appel, on February 6 and 13.
     • "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes, Director of the Fogg Art Museum, on February 20 and 27.
     • "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Suter, D.D., on March 6 and 13.
     • "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder, M.A., L.H.D., on March 20 and 27.
     • "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan on April 3 and 9.

6. Other News

   • Robert C. Vose's art exhibition at the Copple Gallery is mentioned, featuring etchings by Zorn and other artists.
   • An announcement about the upcoming Copple Gallery exhibition by Jessie Willcox Smith.
   • A lecture on "Recent Excavations in Egypt" by Professor George M. A. Richards at the Normal Art School is noted.
   • A talk on the Chinese expedition by Professor Herbert E. Gates is also mentioned.

The articles reflect a blend of cultural, academic, and historical information from the early 1920s.

The image shows an open book or journal with yellowed pages, suggesting it's quite old. The left page has a headline "PROMINENT LECTURERS WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY" with a smaller headline underneath "Dr. Casey at Boston Museum; Ellis Fiske Frost Puts Whiz in W. S. Clark Continues at Engineering Se." Below this, a column titled "January 2 and 9" begins with a lecture announcement for those dates. On the right column of the left page is an obituary under the heading "DR. J. C. HOPPIN, NOTED ARCHAEOLOGIST, DEAD".

On the right page at the top right is a section titled "BOSTON" discussing Robert C. Vose and art collections. The central section of this page is labeled "The Bible in Boston" and lists events related to biblical topics on various dates, such as "The Bible in Literature," "The Bible in Social Relationships," and "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality." These lectures or discussions seem to be part of a series.

The text is dense, with small print, and features various types of information including reports on academic and cultural events, and an obituary. The dates and types of events suggest this might be an edition of a university or academic journal that functions as a calendar of events, as well as a news source on related topics.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or album with several newspaper clippings and a program sheet pasted onto it. The clippings include:

1. An article titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM" dated Jan. 31, 1925, about a new acquisition at the Fogg Art Museum: a stained glass window medallion from the English thirteenth century.

2. A clipping titled "Prominent Lecturers Will Visit University," which lists lectures by Dr. Caskey from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts at Post and E. W. Clark at the Engineering School.

3. An obituary titled "DR. J. C. HOPPIN, NOTED ARCHEOLOGIST, DEAD," referring to Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppin, a Harvard graduate and former professor who conducted archaeological work in Athens.

4. A heading labeled "New Lectures Announced" dated Jan. 29, 1925, announcing upcoming lectures at the university.

5. An article from Boston dated Jan. 31, 1925, discussing various art exhibitions in the city, including Arthur Spear's exhibition and activities at the Carson Galleries, the Currier Gallery of Art, and the Copley Society.

The program sheet titled "The Bible in Boston" lists a series of Friday evening lectures from 7-8 o'clock on various topics related to the Bible:

• January 23 and 30: "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie
• February 6 and 13: "The Bible in Music" by Richard G. Appel
• February 20 and 27: "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes
• March 6 and 13: "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Suter
• March 20 and 27: "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder
• April 3 and 9 (Thursday): "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan

The course is directed by Newton C. Fetter, Minister for Student Work, First Baptist Church of Boston.

This image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and a printed schedule pasted on it. The clippings appear to be from the 1920s, based on the dates visible on them (1925).

The contents include:

• A clipped article titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM Jan. 31, '25," describing a new acquisition at the Fogg Museum: a small stained glass window, 25 1/2 inches in diameter, from the English 17th century.
• A clipping about new lectures announced at Harvard, dated Jan. 29, 1925.
• An obituary for Dr. J. C. Hoppin, a noted archaeologist who died on Jan. 31, 1925.
• A notice about prominent lecturers visiting universities, noting Dr. Caskey of Boston Museum and H. W. Clark continuing as engineering professor.
• Another clipping titled "Art News BOSTON Jan. 31, '25," discussing exhibitions and art events around Boston, including special etchings, watercolor exhibitions, lectures, rare art antiques, and painters like Jessie Willcox Smith, George Marples, and a professor from the University of Liège.
• The central printed schedule is titled “The Bible in Boston,” with Friday evening meetings from 7-8 o’clock on various dates, listing lecture topics and speakers about different aspects of the Bible in literature, music, art, social relationships, and glorification of personality. The lecturer names include Elmer A. Leslie, Richard G. Appel, Edward W. Forbes, John Wallace Suter, Vida Dutton Scudder, and Reverend Garfield Morgan.
• The course is directed by Newton C. Fetter, Minister for Student Work at the First Baptist Church of Boston.

Overall, this page contains historical information about art, archaeology, academic lectures, and cultural events related to Boston in early 1925.

The image shows an open book, likely a catalog or program, featuring a series of announcements and details about lectures, exhibitions, and events. Here is a detailed description:

General Layout

• The book is open to two pages, with text printed in a formal, serif font typical of early 20th-century publications.
• The pages are aged, with a yellowish tint and visible wear, suggesting historical significance.
• The text is organized into distinct sections, with headings and subheadings for clarity.

Left Page

Header

• The top of the left page includes a handwritten note at the top:
  "Lorette Fogg Art Museum Jan. 31 '25", indicating the date (January 31, 1925) and the institution (Fogg Art Museum).

Main Content

1. New Lectures Announced (Jan. 27 '25)

   • Announces three important lectures for the second half of January 1925, sponsored by the Geological Society of America.
   • The lectures are to be delivered by Dr. Charles H. Herty, a noted geologist and professor at Yale University.
   • Details include the topics, dates, and times of the lectures.

2. Prominent Lecturers Will Visit University (Jan. 31 '25)

   • Highlights three prominent lecturers who will visit the university during the second half of January 1925.
   • The lecturers are:
     • Dr. Caskey, curator of the Fine Arts Post at Harvard.
     • H. W. Clark, Fine Arts Post while at Engineering School.
   • Brief biographical details are provided for each lecturer.

3. Dr. J. C. Hoppin, Noted Architect, Dead (Jan. 31 '25)

   • An obituary for Dr. J. C. Hoppin, a noted architect and archaeologist.
   • Details include his education, professional achievements, and contributions to archaeology, particularly in Greece.
   • Mentions his work on the Acropolis and other significant archaeological projects.

Right Page

Header

• The top of the right page includes a handwritten note:
  "Art Zeme Boston Jan. 31 '25", possibly indicating a related event or exhibition.

Main Content

1. Exhibition Announcement

   • Announces a new acquisition by the Fogg Art Museum—a gift from a friend of the museum.
   • Describes a stained glass window from the English Renaissance, dating from the 15th century. The window is noted to be about 25 inches in diameter and is in color. It has been placed in Professor Sachs's office.

2. Zong Exhibition

   • Details an exhibition of drawings by Zong, a Chinese artist, featuring 68 different plates representing sixty-six drawings.
   • The exhibition is part of the Caswell Collection and includes works from the Ming and Qing dynasties, as well as contemporary pieces.
   • Mentions a talk by Jessie Marples Smith on "Recent Excavations of Chinese Art" at the Boston Art Museum, given by the director of the Chinese exposition for the Freer Gallery of Art in Washington.

3. "The Bible in Boston" Series

   • Lists a series of lectures titled "The Bible in Boston", scheduled for Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
   • The lectures are part of a course under the general direction of Newton C. Bettis, Minister of the Student Work, First Baptist Church of Boston.
   • The schedule includes:
     • January 23 and 30: "How We Got Our Bible" by Elmer A. Leslie, Ph.D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature, Boston University School of Theology.
     • February 6 and 13: "The Bible in Music" by Richard G. Appel, Music Division, Boston Public Library.
     • February 20 and 27: "The Bible in Fine Arts" by Edward W. Forbes, Director of the Willian M. V. Hayes Memorial Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University.
     • March 3 and 9 (Thursday): "The Bible in the Glorification of Personality" by Reverend Garfield Morgan, Central Congregational Church, Lynn.
     • March 6 and 13: "The Bible in Literature" by John Wallace Sutter, D.D., Rector Honorarius of the Church of the Epiphany, Winchester.
     • March 20 and 27: "The Bible in Social Relationships" by Vida Dutton Scudder, M.A., Professor of English Literature, Wellesley College.

Visual Elements

• Handwritten Notes: There are handwritten annotations at the top of both pages, likely made by a reader or archivist, indicating dates and possibly the context of the entries.
• Typography: The text is typeset in a classic serif font, with clear headings and subheadings for easy navigation.
• Condition: The pages show signs of age, with slight discoloration and minor wear, suggesting historical value.

Overall Context

The book appears to be a program or catalog from January 1925, documenting cultural, academic, and artistic events at the Fogg Art Museum and related institutions in Boston. It highlights lectures, exhibitions, and a lecture series on the Bible, reflecting the intellectual and artistic interests of the time. The inclusion of both historical figures (e.g., Dr. J. C. Hoppin) and contemporary events (e.g., the Zong exhibition) underscores its role as a record of cultural and academic life in early 20th-century Boston.