Archives Scrapbooks

This image appears to be a scanned page from a historical publication, likely a university bulletin or gazette, dated November 28, 1925. The content is divided into several sections, each containing different types of information. Here's a breakdown of the visible content:

1. President and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments:

   • Details appointments made by the Harvard University President and Fellows regarding university positions for the academic year 1925-1926. The appointments include individuals such as William Bennett Munro and Harry Austyn Wolfson, detailing their educational backgrounds and roles within the university.

2. Meeting of October 26, 1925:

   • Lists members of the Administrative Board for University Extension for the academic year 1925-26. This includes names such as Arthur Fisher Whittem and Wilbur Cortez Abbott, alongside their academic qualifications.

3. Members of the Library Council for One Year from September 1, 1925:

   • Names members of the Library Council who served for one year starting from September 1, 1925. This includes Archibald Cary Coolidge, George Lyman Kittredge, and others.

4. Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts, for One Year from January 1, 1926:

   • Lists the trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts who served for one year starting from January 1, 1926. This includes William Sturgis Bigelow and John Templeman Coolidge.

5. Distinguished French Noble Lectures at Fogg Museum:

   • Describes an illustrated lecture in French titled "Three Sculptors of the Nineteenth Century—Rodin, Rude and Carpeaux" by Duc de Trevisé, scheduled for January 5, 1926.

6. The Youth's Companion: The Christmas Story in Art:

   • A section titled "The Youth's Companion: The Christmas Story in Art" from December 3, 1925, discussing the artistic representation of the Christmas story.

7. Art News, Nov. 28, '25:

   • This section discusses plans for the Fogg Museum to be enlarged and improved, mentioning details about the museum and its collections, including its print room and the collection of drawings by masters.

The page appears to be part of a historical document, providing information about Harvard University's governance, cultural events, and announcements about museum improvements, all reflecting the activities of the university during the early 20th century.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to Harvard University, dated from the 1920s. The clippings are arranged on an open scrapbook or album page. Here are the key points from the image:

1. Harvard University Gazette (November 28, 1925):

   • Appointments:
     • William Bennett Munro as the Jonathan Trumbull Professor of American History and Government.
     • Harry Austryn Wolfson as the Nathan Littauer Professor of Jewish Literature and Philosophy.
   • Meetings of the Administrative Board for University Extension for the academic year 1925-26:
     • Members listed include Arthur Fisher Whittem, Ph.D., Clifford Herschel Moore, Ph.D., Litt.D., and others.
   • Library Council for one year from September 1, 1925:
     • Members listed include Archibald Cary Coolidge, Ph.D., LL.D., George Lyman Kittredge, A.B., LL.D., Litt.D., and others.
   • Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts, for one year from January 1, 1926:
     • Members listed include William Sturgis Bigelow, A.B., M.D., John Templeman Coolidge, A.B., and George Henry Chase, Ph.D.

2. Art News (November 28, 1925):

   • An article about the Fogg Museum at Cambridge being enlarged and improved, with details about the expansion plans and the involvement of Charles A. Coolidge, the architect.

3. The Crimson (January 5, 1926):

   • Distinguished French Noble Lectures at Fogg Museum:
     • The Duc de Trevise, a noted French art collector and connoisseur, will give a lecture on "Three Sculptors of the Nineteenth Century—Rodin, Rude and Carpeaux."
   • Professor Tinker Listed as Catholic Forum Speaker:
     • Yale authority on Boswell, Professor Tinker, will speak at the first open meeting of the Harvard Catholic Forum.

4. The Youth's Companion (Thursday, December 3, 1925):

   • An article titled "The Christmas Story in Art," discussing the significance of the Nativity scene in art and its appeal to artists and viewers.

The clippings are neatly arranged on the page, with some highlighted or marked for emphasis. The overall content is focused on academic appointments, cultural events, and art-related news from the 1920s.

This image displays an open, vintage newspaper titled “ESSEY GAZETTE, Harvard University,” dated November 26, 1925, page 53. The paper is visibly aged, with a yellowed, brittle appearance and some minor staining or foxing. It is a printed broadsheet with multiple columns of dense, typewritten-style text, typical of early 20th-century newspapers.

The page features several distinct articles and announcements, including:

1. “PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE”
This section details appointments and meetings, highlighting:

• William Bennett Munro as the new Professor of American History and Government.
• Harry Auslyn Wolfson as Professor of Jewish Literature and Philosophy.
• Lists of members appointed to the Administrative Board for University Extension and the Library Council, including names like Arthur Fisher Whittier, Clifford Herschel Moore, and Archibald Cary Coolidge.
• A note that William Sturgis Bigelow and John Templeman Coolidge were appointed as Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts for one year.

2. “Distinguished French Noble Lectures at Fogg Museum”
This article announces a guest lecture on Tuesday, December 1, 1925, at 4:30 PM by Duc de Tréviez, a noted French art collector and connoisseur. The lecture, titled “Three Sculptors of the Nineteenth Century — Rodin, Rude and Carpeaux,” was open to the public with no tickets required.
It notes his role as president of a French art society and his ownership of valuable French paintings, including “Le Radeau de la Méduse” by Géricault.

3. “Professor Tinker Listed as Catholic Forum Speaker”
Announces that Professor Chauncey Brewster Tinker of Yale University will be the first speaker at the Harvard Catholic Forum on Friday, January 15, 1926. The article mentions his position in the English Department at Yale, his authorship of “The Young Boswell,” and his connection to Ralph Adams Cram, noted architect and writer.

4. “Art News, Nov. 26, ’25”
Details plans to enlarge and improve the Fogg Museum, including:

• Discussions for a “two-story exhibition building” with space for study purposes.
• Mention of Charles A. Coolidge, the architect, and Paul J. Sachs, who brought together a collection of drawings.
• Noting the museum’s collection of Italian primitive paintings is “too small to be properly studied.”

5. “The Youth’s Companion — The Christmas Story Thursday in Art Dec. 2, ‘25”
This column, possibly an excerpt or advertisement, discusses the Christian Nativity scene as a “miraculous story of the birth of Christ.” It references artistic depictions, specifically mentioning the “Gozzoli painting” (likely Benozzo Gozzoli’s frescoes), the “Madonna of the Magnificat,” and notes how the Resurrection emphasizes divinity. It suggests that the Christmas story is suitable for all people, regardless of faith.

Overall Impression:
The page reflects the intellectual and cultural life of Harvard University in 1925, focusing on academia, art, and religion. The tone is formal, informative, and oriented toward the university community and alumni. The layout is dense with institutional announcements, scholarly appointments, public lectures, and art news — typical of a university gazette serving both administrative and cultural functions.

The paper’s condition and typography suggest it is a historical artifact, preserved as a record of early 20th-century university life and cultural events.

The image shows a page from a book or document, likely a university publication. The page is titled "Harvard University," and it contains various sections of text, including announcements, meeting minutes, and news articles. The text is written in a mix of black and red ink, with some sections highlighted or emphasized using different fonts or colors. The page appears to be from a historical document, as it contains references to events and people from the past.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper or magazine, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style of typography and layout. The page is filled with various articles and announcements, each separated by horizontal lines. The text is printed in black ink on a beige-colored paper, which appears aged and slightly worn, indicating that the publication is likely from a historical archive.

The top section of the page contains a heading that reads "Distinguished French Noble Lectures at Fogg Museum." Below this heading, there is an article detailing the event, including the date, time, and subject of the lecture. The article mentions a French noble who will deliver a lecture on a specific topic, with details about the venue and the expected audience.

Below this article, there is another section titled "President and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments," which lists various appointments and extensions of positions within the university. The names of individuals, their titles, and the dates of their appointments are provided in a structured format.

Further down the page, there is an announcement about "Professor Tinker Listed as Catholic Forum Speaker." This section provides information about a professor who will be speaking at a forum, including the date, time, and location of the event.

The bottom section of the page contains another article titled "Fogg Museum at Cambridge Will Soon Be Enlarged and Improved." This article discusses plans for the expansion and improvement of the Fogg Museum, including details about the architect, the design, and the expected benefits of the renovations.

Overall, the page presents a snapshot of academic and cultural events from a specific period, highlighting the activities and developments within a university and its associated institutions.

The image depicts the open pages of a historical document, likely a university gazette or newsletter, dated November 28, 1925. The document appears to be from Harvard University, as indicated by the header "HARVARD GAZETTE" and the mention of "President and Fellows of Harvard College." The pages are numbered 53, and the content includes several announcements and news items.

Key Elements in the Image:

1. Left Page (Page 53):

   • Header: "HARVARD GAZETTE, Harvard University" with the date "November 28, 1925."
   • Main Section: "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE."
   • Appointments Section:
     • Lists various academic appointments and promotions, including:
       • William Bennett Mauro, Professor of American History and Government.
       • Arthur Fisher Whittemore, Professor.
       • Clifford Herschel Moore, Professor.
       • William Coolidge Lane, Librarian.
       • Hector James Hughes, Assistant Professor.
       • John Tucker Murray, Assistant Professor.
       • Walter Fenno Dearborn, Assistant Professor.
       • Frederick George Nichols, Assistant Professor.
       • Henry Wyndham Holmes, Assistant Professor.
       • Alfred Chester Hanford, Assistant Professor.
   • Library Council Members:
     • Names of individuals serving on the Library Council for the academic year 1925–26.
   • Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts:
     • Names of individuals serving as trustees for the academic year 1925–26.

2. Right Page (Page 53):

   • Header: "DISTINGUISHED FRENCH NOBLE LECTURES AT FONG MUSEUM."
     • Discusses a lecture by Arthur Duve de Trevise, a noted French art collector and connoisseur, scheduled for 5 p.m. on Thursday, November 26, 1925, at the Fong Museum.
     • Details about the museum's opening hours and admission tickets.
   • Additional News:
     • Professor Tinker Listed as Catholic Forum Speaker:
       • Announces that Professor Tinker will be the first speaker at the Catholic Forum meeting on Friday, January 8, 1926, at Harvard.
       • Mentions that the meeting will be held at the Catholic Club, and the topic will be announced later.
     • Art News, Nov. 29, 1925:
       • Brief note about the Fong Museum at Cambridge, mentioning an improved ward and plans for increased facilities for instruction and display.

3. Layout and Design:

   • The document is formatted in a classic, formal style typical of early 20th-century university publications.
   • Text is printed in a serif font, with clear headings and subheadings.
   • The pages are slightly worn, indicating age and frequent use.

Contextual Observations:

• The document reflects the academic and cultural activities at Harvard University in the 1920s, including faculty appointments, museum lectures, and religious forums.
• The mention of the Fong Museum suggests an emphasis on art and cultural education, with plans for expansion and improved facilities.
• The inclusion of religious forums (e.g., Catholic Forum) indicates the university's engagement with diverse intellectual and spiritual topics of the time.

Overall, the image captures a snapshot of academic life and institutional activities at Harvard University in November 1925, highlighting appointments, cultural events, and educational developments.

The image shows a page from an old scrapbook or bound volume. The page is yellowed with age and has several small newspaper/clipping cutouts pasted onto it in two vertical columns.

• On the left, a large clipping labeled “PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE” appears, with a subheading “Appointments” and a list of meetings and names (Harvard-related notices from the 1920s).
• Below and to the left are additional short clippings, including an item noted as “Art News, Nov. 28, 1925.”
• On the right side, there are a couple more clipped articles. One header reads “DISTINGUISHED FRENCH NOBLE LECTURES AT FOGG MUSEUM,” describing lectures and speakers. Another clipping is titled “PROFESSOR TINKER LISTED AS CATHOLIC FORUM SPEAKER.” There is also a vertical clipping about “THE CHRISTMAS STORY” from The Youth’s Companion.

The overall look is that of a mid-20th-century archival page with small, dense text and old-fashioned typefaces. The edges of the clippings are cut and pasted, and the page is held in place with a bit of string or fasteners visible at the top.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or publication. The page contains typed text and clippings from articles or announcements, likely from newspapers or magazines, and appears to focus on academic or cultural subjects.

Some key features:

1. Title: At the top left, "Harvard University Gazette" is visible, along with the date "November 26, 1925," implying it is a page related to Harvard University activities.
2. Sections:
   • Appointments are listed for Harvard faculty and fellows, detailing names and titles.
   • The right column has highlighted articles or news, including mentions of a French noble, "Duc de Trevise," delivering a lecture at the Fogg Museum.
   • A separate small headline addresses a talk at Harvard by Professor Tinker, focusing on Catholic topics.
3. Article Excerpt: At the bottom, a snippet of "Art News" mentions planned enhancements and expansions to the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
4. Miscellaneous Details: The content is framed and probably glued into a book, and it is faded and aged, suggesting preservation efforts.

This page serves as documentation of academic and cultural events and developments of the era in connection to Harvard University and its affiliates.

This image shows a scanned page from a publication, which appears to be an old newsletter or newspaper named the "Harvard University Gazette." The page number indicated is 53 and the date noted at the top is November 26, '25.

The first column on the left is titled "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE" and lists several appointments and elections made on certain dates in October 1925. The text is dense and consists of formal announcements of academic appointments and fellowship elections.

The second column is titled "DISTINGUISHED FRENCH NOBLE" and talks about lectures at Fogg Museum and mentions topics like "Trevise, Ardennes," and a reference to the "Seventeenth-Century Room." It also mentions an art collection from the Italian Renaissance.

The third column provides a brief description of a book, seemingly a Christmas story titled "The Youth's Companion."

The rightmost section of the image is a partial view of another column titled "Art News. Nov. 28. '25." The visible text describes an event at the Fogg Museum at Cambridge involving lectures and mentions the arrival of certain objects or collections including marble and Romanesque pieces.

Overall, the page provides a glimpse into the academic, cultural, and social announcements of that era associated with Harvard University. The content of the page is formal and academic in nature, with a focus on appointments, lectures, and artistic events.

The image is a photograph of an open scrapbook containing various clipped newspaper articles. The articles are pasted onto the pages, with text ranging from information related to Harvard University, announcements of lectures, updates on museum expansions, and news related to academic appointments. The excerpts include specific dates, names of professors and lecturers, and details of their roles or upcoming events.

1. The top section of the left page contains a clipping from the "Harvard Gazette" dated November 28, 1925, detailing the President and Fellows of Harvard College's appointments on October 13, 1925, including names and qualifications of professors appointed in different departments.
2. Below this, there is a smaller clipping possibly from "Art News" titled "Fogg Museum at Cambridge Will Soon Be Enlarged and Improved," dated November 28, 1925, discussing plans for the museum's expansion.
3. On the right page, multiple columns of text discuss varied topics: a distinguished French noble's lecture at Fogg Museum, Professor Tinker's listing as a Catholic Forum speaker at Yale, and a piece from "The Youth's Companion" about the Christmas story.
4. Additionally, the margins of the scrapbook show signs of aging, with slightly frayed edges and yellowing paper, indicating the historical nature of the documents.

The arrangement of the clippings is neatly organized, presenting a snapshot of academic and cultural events and updates from the mid-1920s.