Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically the New York Herald Tribune, dated February 25, 1935. The page includes several articles and notices.

1. Main Article:

   • Title: "Crepi Bellini, Burned at Sea, Being Restored"
   • Subtitle: "H. E. Thompson, Expert, Unable to Estimate Cost of Damaged Madonna in Yale Foundation of Aluminum"
   • Content: The article discusses the restoration of a painting by Giovanni Bellini, which was damaged in a fire. The painting, "Madonna and Child," was on its way to Harvard's Fogg Museum when the fire occurred. The article mentions that the painting was insured and details the efforts to restore it, including the challenges faced due to the damage.

2. Side Article:

   • Title: "Harvard Alumni Bulletin"
   • Content: This section lists various updates and obituaries related to Harvard alumni. It includes information about marriages, deaths, and notable achievements of alumni. For example, it mentions the marriage of William F. Manley Jr. and the death of Horace H. F. Jayne.

3. Additional Information:

   • The page number is 615.
   • There are several smaller notices and advertisements around the main articles.

The layout is typical of a newspaper from the era, with multiple columns of text and a clear separation between different articles and notices. The text is dense, and the font is small, indicative of the detailed reporting style of the time.

The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically the February 25, 1925, issue of the New York Herald Tribune. The page contains several articles and announcements.

1. Main Article: "Crespi Bellini, Burned at Sea, Being Restored"

   • This article, written by H. E. Thompson, discusses the restoration of the damaged ship "Crespi Bellini," which was damaged in a fire at sea. It mentions efforts to salvage and repair the ship using various methods, including attaching broken bits of the damaged hull to a new foundation made of aluminum.

2. Harvard Alumni Bulletin:

   • The second major section is titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" and includes several entries for individuals who are either newly married or have passed away. Here are a few key entries:
     • William F. Manley, married to Miss Elizabeth W. Blake.
     • Joseph Stiles, married to Miss Alice R. Brown.
     • William T. Black, Jr., who graduated from Harvard College in 1922.
     • A brief entry for Harry T. Abbott, who is noted for his service in the World War and his subsequent career.
     • Several obituaries are listed, including:
       • Exley Pepperbalk Wheeler, a lawyer, who died in New York City.
       • Thomas Leggett Stretton, an author, who died in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

3. Other Information:

   • The page also includes some smaller details and announcements, such as a mention of a meeting or event (not fully legible) and a few brief notes about various alumni and their activities.

The overall layout suggests a focus on news related to alumni from Harvard University, particularly concerning marriages and deaths, interspersed with a general article on the restoration efforts of the ship "Crespi Bellini."

The image shows an open book with an article from "The New York Herald Tribune" on the left page. The article is titled "'Crespi Bellini,' Burned at Sea, Being Restored" and is written by H. E. Thompson, an expert on the restoration of the damaged Madonna. The article discusses the process of restoring the painting, which was severely damaged by fire and seawater. It mentions the use of special techniques to reattach broken bits of the painting and the potential to reclaim its original colors. The article also references other successful restorations by the author at the Fogg Museum at Harvard.

On the right page, there is an article from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" dated February 8, 1950. It includes announcements and news about Harvard alumni. The text includes details about the engagement of Miss Sallye R. Blakely to Mr. William F. Manley, both Harvard graduates, and mentions other alumni news such as appointments, births, and deaths. The page also includes an obituary section, noting the passing of several individuals, including Miss Estelle Pepperrell Wheeler, a prominent figure in the Boston art community, and Thomas Leggett Stratton, a Harvard graduate and former president of the Stratton Brothers department stores.

The image shows a page from the newspaper "The New York Herald Tribune," dated February 22, 1935. The main headline on this page reads, "'Crespi Bellini,' Burned at Sea, Being Restored," accompanied by an article discussing the restoration of a damaged painting.

Key Articles and Sections:

1. "Crespi Bellini," Burned at Sea, Being Restored:

   • The main article discusses a painting by Francesco Crespi, known as "Bellini," which was damaged by fire.
   • H. E. Thompson, an expert on damaged artworks, is restoring fragments of the painting salvaged from a shipboard fire.
   • The painting was on its way to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University when the incident occurred.
   • The article details the extensive damage and the meticulous restoration process undertaken by Thompson.

2. May Reclaim Rare Color:

   • This section discusses the possibility of reclaiming the original color of the painting, which was affected by the fire.

3. Harvard Alumni Bulletin:

   • This section contains various personal updates and news related to Harvard alumni:
     • Address updates and personal milestones of several alumni, including marriages, moves, and career advancements.
     • Notable alumni mentioned include James Phinney Munroe, George M. Starbird, John H. Williams, William Y. Elliott, and others.
     • Announcements of engagements, marriages, and deaths.
     • Updates on the professional activities of alumni, such as appointments to new positions and academic roles.

4. Obituaries:

   • Several obituaries are listed, including those for:
     • LLD. F. Everett Pepperrell Wheeler.
     • Dr. Charles N. B. Camac.
     • George W. Van Slyck.
     • E.L.R., possibly Edward Livingston Rogers Stuyvesant.
     • John Sloan Maddry.

The page provides a mix of news stories, personal updates for Harvard alumni, and obituaries, reflecting both cultural and community interests.

The image shows a page from the February 1925 edition of the "New York Herald Tribune." The main article on the page is titled "Crespi Bellini, Burned at Sea, Being Restored" and is written by H. E. Thompson. The article discusses the restoration efforts of the damaged Madonna statue known as "Crespi Bellini," which was aboard the S.S. Florida when it caught fire and sank in 1922. Thompson, an expert in the field, is attaching broken bits of the statue to restore it to its former glory.

Additionally, there is a column titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," which lists various alumni news and obituaries. The column includes several entries:

1. William F. Manley, born September 18, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Blakey of Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts.
2. John Joseph Stable, who will be in Boston.
3. William T. Black, A.B. (Princeton), who is in the real estate business in Washington, D.C.
4. Several other alumni updates and notes, including marriages, deaths, and career advancements.

The obituary section lists the deaths of several alumni, including:

• Everett Pepperrell Wheeler, A.B. '90, who died in New York City.
• Thomas Leckey Streaty, A.R. '95, who died in Quincy, Massachusetts.
• John R. Litchfield, LL.B. '92, who died in Boston, Massachusetts.

Each entry provides some biographical details and dates of birth, death, and other relevant information.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper, specifically the February 9, 1925 issue of "The New York Herald Tribune." The page includes two distinct articles:

1. Main Article: "Crespi Bellini; Burned at Sea, Being Restored"

   • The headline mentions the restoration of a damaged artwork, "Crespi Bellini," which was burned at sea.
   • The article discusses the efforts of H. E. Thompson, an expert, to repair the broken bits of a damaged Madonna from a New Foundation of Alumni at Harvard.
   • It describes the intricate process of reattaching broken fragments, using a method where the pieces were dipped in a special solution and then fitted together under pressure. The article details the challenges and the meticulous work involved in restoring the artwork.

2. Harvard Alumni Bulletin Section:

   • This section includes obituaries and updates on Harvard alumni.
   • Obituaries:
     • Ethelty Pepperall Wheeler, AR, AR, AIA, who passed away on February 4, 1925. She was involved in the American Institute of Architects and had served on various committees.
     • William T. Black, AR, who passed away on February 1, 1925.
     • Thomas L. Stretton, AR, who died on January 28, 1925.
     • Several other alumni are listed with their degrees, occupations, and dates of death or updates on their lives.
   • Alumni Updates:
     • Information about marriages, births, and educational achievements of various alumni is provided, including:
       • Joseph Stiles married to Miss Alice B. Robbins.
       • William F. Manley's son, William, born on September 18, 1924.
       • Birth announcements of children to other alumni members.
       • Alumni addresses and educational degrees are also mentioned.

The layout of the newspaper includes a mix of text and small images, with a focus on both news and alumni-related information.

This image contains a photograph of an open book, displaying two pages with typed content and aged, discolored edges. On the left page is an article from "The New York Herald Tribune," dated Wednesday, February 14, 1945. The headline reads, "Crespi Bellini, Burned at Sea, Being Restored." The article discusses how a famous painting by Bellini called "Madonna and Child" is being restored after being damaged by fire at sea. It mentions E. H. Thomson as an expert who is attaching broken bits of the damaged Madonna to a new foundation of aluminum.

The right page displays content from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," with various notes and pieces of information. At the top, there's a hand-written note that says "Father's" with an arrow pointing to a particular section, and there is a mention of a "Donald Kelso Holden." The page consists of text corresponding to an alumni bulletin, including engagements, marriages, obituaries, and other personal updates relating to Harvard University alumni.

As the book is used and the pages are yellowed, it suggests it is relatively old and may have some historical significance, especially in relation to the content it covers. The physical condition of the book and the way the pages are laid out imply that it has been scanned or photographed while lying flat.

This image shows a scrapbook page featuring two clipped newspaper articles. The left article is from the New York Herald Tribune dated February 10, 1925. It is titled "'Crespi Bellini,' Burned at Sea, Being Restored," discussing the restoration process of a damaged Madonna painting with a new aluminum foundation. The text details the challenges and techniques involved in the restoration, as well as the potential to reclaim rare colors in the painting.

The right article is a section from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, labeled February 14, 1925, page 635. This bulletin includes various alumni updates, such as marriages, births, and career changes. Additionally, it contains obituaries for notable individuals.

There is a handwritten date "Feb. 10. '25" on the top edge of the page above the article titles. The page has a yellowish paper hue indicative of aging, with visible tape markings on the bottom edge, likely from previous handling or adhering to the scrapbook.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a binder with two newspaper or magazine clippings pasted on it.

On the left side, there is an older newspaper clipping from "THE NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE" dated Feb. 18, 1925. The headline reads: "Crespi Bellini, Burned at Sea, Being Restored." The article discusses the work of H. E. Thompson, an expert attaching broken bits of a damaged Madonna to a new foundation of aluminum and mentions the possibility of reclaiming a rare color. It also describes progress related to fire damage and restoration processes on the artwork housed at the Fogg Museum at Harvard.

On the right side, there is a clipping from a "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" with the handwritten date "Feb. 19 1925." This clipping contains several short announcements about alumni news, marriages, engagements, and obituaries. It includes details such as where people live, their work, and educational achievements.

The clippings are aged and yellowed, consistent with the 1920s time frame indicated by the dates. The page is part of a larger bound volume with additional similar clippings, suggesting a historical archive or personal collection.

The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or periodical, with visible pages from different sections. Here is a detailed description:

General Layout and Content:

1. Left Page:

   • Headline: The top of the left page features a bold headline: "Crespi Bellini: Burned at Sea, Being Restored."
   • Subheading: Below the headline, there is a subheading: "Attached Madonna Bits of Damaged Broken to New Foundation of Aluminum."
   • Article Content: The article discusses the restoration of a painting attributed to Crespi Bellini, a renowned artist. It mentions details about the painting's condition, its history, and the efforts to restore it. The text includes references to experts, such as E. E. Thompson, and details about the painting's condition, including its "rare color" and the method used for restoration (e.g., "Painting on Way to Fog Museum at Harvard When Fire Cracked the Panel").
   • Formatting: The text is typeset in a classic newspaper style, with columns of text and some italicized or bolded phrases for emphasis.

2. Right Page:

   • Header: The top of the right page reads "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN", indicating that this section is part of a publication related to Harvard University alumni.
   • Date and Issue Information: The issue is dated September 15, 1942, and is labeled as Volume 54, Number 2.
   • Content: The page contains various articles and announcements:
     • Main Article: The first article is titled "Joseph Stella Will Be Honored Abroad," discussing an artist named Joseph Stella and his recognition internationally.
     • Other Sections: The page includes additional content such as:
       • Obituaries: A section titled "OBITUARIES" lists names of deceased individuals, including E. Y. Everett Pepperell Wheeler, A. R. L. ‘Tossie’ Newhall Carr, and others.
       • Alumni News: Brief updates on alumni activities, such as marriages, engagements, and professional achievements.
       • Miscellaneous Notes: Other short announcements and news items, such as addresses, appointments, and events.

Visual Details:

• Page Condition: The pages appear aged, with a yellowish tint typical of old paper. The edges of the pages are slightly worn, indicating frequent handling or storage over time.
• Text Style: The text is printed in a serif font, consistent with early-to-mid-20th-century printing styles.
• Annotations: There is a handwritten note in the top-right corner of the right page that reads "Feb. 8 '25", likely indicating a date of reference or annotation by someone who owned or used the book.
• Binding: The book is bound with visible spine edges, suggesting it is a physical volume rather than a digital reproduction.

Contextual Clues:

• The content suggests this is a historical document, likely from the early 1940s, given the date (September 15, 1942) and the style of the publication. The Harvard Alumni Bulletin indicates it was intended for Harvard University alumni, while the New York Herald Tribune header on the left page suggests that the left page may have been clipped or reproduced from a newspaper and included in this bulletin.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a well-preserved historical document combining elements of art restoration news (from the New York Herald Tribune) and alumni updates (from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin). The mix of formal news articles and personal annotations provides a glimpse into mid-20th-century publishing and the interests of its readers.