Archives Scrapbooks

Amazon

Amazon

The image shows two pages of a newspaper. The left page features an article titled 'Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On.' The article discusses the research plans of four individuals who received the Milton Fund awards for the academic year 1938-39, as follows:

1. Professor K. P. Witte (Geography): Plans to study the physical geography of the Amazon River, focusing on how the river has shaped the region and the life of its people.

2. Professor F. S. Dain (Fine Arts): Aims to research and write about Italian painter Pietro Perugino, exploring the evolution of his style.

3. Professor G. R. Cowgill (Classics): Intends to translate and study the works of the Roman poet Horace, focusing on his Odes and Satires.

4. Professor E. H. L. Schroeder (Agriculture): Plans to investigate the causes of milk fever in cows, a disease that often causes significant losses in the dairy industry.

The right page features two articles:

1. 'Professor Recoll of London To Teach at Summer School': Discusses how Professor Charles Townsend Copson from the University of London will teach at the Harvard Summer School, focusing on the history of English literature.

2. 'Gift Will Aid Study of Archives': Reports on a gift from the family of the late Thomas Addis Emmet, which will assist in the preservation and study of historical documents at the Boston Public Library and the Massachusetts Archives Commission.

There are handwritten notes on the right page, including a date notation 'March 25, 1938' and a signature or name at the bottom.

The image shows an old newspaper or magazine page containing an article titled "Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On." The page is yellowed with age and pasted onto the blank page of a book or scrapbook. The article consists of several columns of text describing the work and research projects of four scholars who received Milton Fund awards.

The article discusses:

• Professor K. F. Mather's explorations and geological work in South America, specifically the Andes, Bolivia, Chile, and the Amazon.
• Professor Charles Townsend Copeland from Harvard, who will teach a summer course on English literature history and the Restoration drama at the University of London.
• Professor A. P. Usher's research on the economic impact of the Spanish price revolution between 1500-1660, focusing on gold and silver flow from the New World to Spain and the related archival research.
• Professor W. H. Weston Jr.'s study of fungi, particularly mildews, including their life cycle and effects on crops, with reference to his work in the Philippines and other places.
• Professor E. W. Forbes' experiment with X-rays to detect forgeries in art and old retouched pictures.

Additionally, there is a handwritten note at the bottom right that says: "from The Harvard Crimson Wednesday - March 24." The edges of the newspaper clipping are uneven, indicating it was carefully cut and preserved.

This image shows an aged newspaper or magazine page with the headline "Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On" at the top. The article appears to be from a vintage publication, printed on yellowed paper that shows signs of age.

The page contains multiple columns of dense text describing various research projects and academic work. Several sections are visible, including:

• Information about Professor Nicoll of London teaching at Summer School
• Details about research involving travel and exploration, including mentions of trips through South America, the Andes, and the Amazon
• A section titled "Travelled on Mules" describing expeditions
• References to studies on fungi and various academic investigations
• Mentions of work involving Filipino mildews and agricultural research

At the bottom of the page, there appears to be a handwritten signature or note that reads something like "The Harvard Crimson" with a date that looks like "Wednesday March 24"

The text is formatted in a traditional newspaper style with justified columns and what appears to be serif typeface typical of mid-20th century academic or journalistic publications. The overall condition suggests this is a preserved clipping or page from an archival document.

The image displays a newspaper clipping titled "Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On." It features four individuals who received Milton Fund awards and discusses their planned research projects.

1. Professor K. P. Mathers, Associate Professor of Geography:

   • Mathers plans to conduct fieldwork in South America to study the physical geography of the Amazon River basin, focusing on the topography and hydrology of the region.

2. Professor Francis P. Hillenbrand, Associate Professor of Romance Languages:

   • Hillenbrand intends to travel to Andorra, a small principality in the Pyrenees, to study the language and culture of the region, particularly the Andorran dialect and its historical development.

3. Professor Charles Townsend Copeland, Professor of History of English Literature:

   • Copeland will teach at the Harvard Summer School and continue his research on the history of English literature, focusing on the medieval period, particularly the drama from the Restoration to 1800 and the development of English literature.

4. Professor Howel Williams, Professor of Botany:

   • Williams plans to study the mildews in the Philippines, specifically to investigate the mildew diseases of corn and sugarcane, which are causing significant crop losses. His research involves studying the spores of these mildews and their impact on agricultural production.

Additionally, there are mentions of other related activities and studies such as:

• Professor A. J. Butler’s work on the early history of the Spanish Conquistadors.
• Professor A. L. Kroeber’s research on the cultural history of the Spanish archipelago.
• Professor H. W. Fowler's study on the history of the English language.
• Professor J. C. Merriam's work on the history of the Spanish Conquistadors.

The clipping also includes a mention of the Harvard Crimson, the student newspaper of Harvard University, and a small note on the bottom right about the Milton Fund.

The text highlights the diverse and impactful research these professors aim to pursue with the support of the Milton Fund awards.

The image is a newspaper clipping titled "Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On." It details the plans and research interests of four individuals who have received Milton Awards. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Professor K. P. Oakley, Associate Professor of Geography at Harvard University:

   • Oakley has been awarded for his work in the Andes Mountains, particularly in Peru.
   • His research involves studying the physical geography and vegetation of the region.
   • He plans to explore the history of the Andes, focusing on how the people have adapted to the environment.
   • He has also been involved in archaeological research, including the discovery of ancient human remains in the region.

2. Professor Charles H. Haskins, Professor of History at Harvard University:

   • Haskins will teach at the Harvard Summer School for many years.
   • His research focuses on the history of English literature during the 17th century.
   • He will be studying the works of two visiting professors, including the drama of the Restoration and the development of the novel.

3. Professor William David Ross, Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford University:

   • Ross will be studying the philosophy of Aristotle.
   • His research is centered around the ethics and moral philosophy of the ancient Greeks, particularly Aristotle.

4. Professor Charles A. Beard, Professor of History at Columbia University:

   • Beard will be researching the history of the United States, particularly during the colonial and revolutionary periods.
   • His focus is on the economic and social factors that influenced the American Revolution.
   • He will be examining the role of the Founding Fathers, the political thought of the time, and the economic structures that shaped early American society.

The clipping also includes a brief description of each professor's background and the significance of their research projects. The article highlights the diversity of their academic interests, ranging from geography and history to philosophy and literature. The research projects are described as significant contributions to their respective fields.

The image is a newspaper article titled "Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On." It details the research plans of four recipients of Milton Fund awards, which are grants given to support specific research projects. Here is a detailed summary of each recipient's research:

1. Professor K.P. Murray, Associate Professor of Geology at Radcliffe College:

   • Research Focus: The origin and history of certain types of igneous rocks.
   • Plan: Murray will travel to East Africa to collect rock samples that could provide insights into the physical environment of early Earth. The goal is to understand the formation of these rocks and their relation to the Earth's crust.

2. Explored Faustino de los Rios (Postdoctorate Fellow in Anthropology at Harvard):

   • Research Focus: The customs and material culture of the Aeta, a nearly extinct Negrito tribe in the Philippines.
   • Plan: De los Rios will travel to Zambales Island to study the Aetas, focusing on their probable isolation and unique customs, and gather artifacts to bring back to the Peabody Museum.

3. Traveled to Mutes:

   • Research Focus: The origins of the Zuni tribe.
   • Plan: During a trip to the Southwest, the researcher found evidence suggesting that the Zuni tribe may have migrated from the jungles of Central America. Further research will involve studying this potential migration route and its implications.

4. Professor Werten Studes Fungi:

   • Researcher: Professor William H. Weston Jr., Chairman of the Biology Department.
   • Research Focus: The life cycle and characteristics of water molds.
   • Plan: Weston will study water molds in various parts of the world to gather a broad collection of these organisms and investigate their unique properties and life cycles.

5. Professor Wheeler to Study Ants in Europe:

   • Researcher: Professor William Morton Wheeler.
   • Research Focus: The history and evolution of ant species in Europe.
   • Plan: Wheeler plans to study ant larvae and their development in European museums and laboratories.

6. Ulysses Prentiss:

   • Research Focus: The genetic history of Dutch and Pennsylvania German settlers in New York.
   • Plan: This involves a statistical study of names to trace genealogical roots and the genetic composition of these communities.

7. Best Material in Nogales Houses:

   • Research Focus: Determining the best material for building houses in the Nogales region.
   • Plan: The research involves comparing adobe and burnt brick as building materials to identify the most suitable for the local environment.

8. The Exhaustion of Reforestation:

   • Researcher: Professor Raphael Zon.
   • Research Focus: The impact of reforestation on soil exhaustion and forest sustainability.
   • Plan: Zon aims to determine whether reforestation can be done sustainably without exhausting the soil.

9. Will Make Circuit of Spain:

   • Researcher: Dr. Hugo Obermaier.
   • Research Focus: Prehistoric artifacts in Spain.
   • Plan: Dr. Obermaier will travel across Spain to study ancient artifacts and their historical significance.

The article concludes with a mention of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, which is noted for publishing these research plans. The Milton Fund supports these varied and detailed research projects across different scientific disciplines.

The image shows a page from a newspaper article titled "Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On." The article is divided into two main sections, each focusing on a different researcher's planned work.

1. Left Side:

   • The first section features Professor K. P. Malher, an Associate Professor of Geography, who will explore the geology and history of South America.
   • His research involves traveling to various parts of South America, including regions like Andes, Brazil, and Patagonia, to study geological formations and historical sites. His specific focus includes areas like the Andes Mountains, Lake Titicaca, and the Patagonian steppes.

2. Right Side:

   • The second section describes Professor Charles Townend Ockenden, who will teach at a summer school.
   • Townend is a historian known for his work on the history of English literature and is currently the Rector of the Harvard Summer School. His planned work includes teaching and potentially conducting research on the history and culture of medieval England, particularly during the reign of Henry VIII and the Tudor era.

Each part of the article includes brief descriptions of the researchers' background and the specific projects they intend to undertake, detailing the methodologies and geographical areas they will investigate. The accompanying visuals in the margins include a handwritten note and a date from March 1956, indicating the publication date of the article.

The image shows a newspaper page from the Washington Post, dated March 3, 1923. The page features two main articles:

1. Quartet of Recipients of Milton Awards Describe the Researches They Will Carry On:

   • This article discusses the second series of articles and interviews with recipients of the Milton Fund awards. The recipients describe their planned research or investigations, which cover a variety of fields including archaeology, history, and literature. The researchers mentioned are:
     • Dr. John Franklin Jameson of the Carnegie Institution, who will study the history of the American frontier.
     • Dr. William Field Warren, Professor of Comparative Religion at Harvard, who will explore the influence of Buddhism on the development of Christianity.
     • Dr. Fayette Fortune of Andover, who will study the influence of the Spanish Inquisition on Latin American culture.
     • Dr. William Henry Schofield, Professor of English at Harvard, who will research the literary history of the American Revolution.

2. Professor Recall of London to Teach at Summer School:

   • This article reports that Professor Charles Townsend Copeland of Harvard University will teach a course on English literature at the University of London during the summer. Copeland, who is currently in London, will give a series of lectures on modern English poetry. The article also mentions that Copeland is the author of several books and has taught at Harvard for many years.

The page also includes a small advertisement or notice at the bottom right corner, which is partially obscured and not fully legible. The overall layout of the page is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with dense text and minimal graphics.