Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.23, Rendition: 795177
This image appears to be a page from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated March 27, 1926. The page includes several announcements and articles:
Harvard University Gazette Article:
Boston Evening Transcript Article:
Cambridge Tribune Article:
The page contains a mix of announcements, event details, and news articles typical of a university gazette of that era. The paper appears aged, indicating its historical value.
This image shows an open scrapbook or notebook with multiple pages visible on the left side. The right page contains several clippings from newspapers and periodicals dated around March 1926. Here's a detailed breakdown:
Harvard University Gazette (Saturday, March 27, 1926):
Boston Evening Transcript (Monday, March 29, 1926):
Cambridge Tribune (March 27):
Harvard Square Notes:
Crimson (Tuesday, March 30, 1926):
The clippings are arranged neatly on the page, providing a snapshot of academic and cultural events at Harvard University and the surrounding area in March 1926. The focus is on the lectures by Professor Paul Pelliot and various deadlines for academic applications.
This image shows an open, aged scrapbook or clipping album, its pages yellowed with time, containing newspaper clippings from March 1926 related to events at Harvard University.
The main focus is the top-right page, which features a large clipping from the Harvard University Gazette, March 27, 1926. This clipping details events for the week:
Below the Gazette clipping on the same page are two smaller clippings from other newspapers:
The visible left-hand page is part of the scrapbook’s binding and shows the edges of other clippings tucked into the pages. The overall impression is that of a carefully compiled collection of press coverage for scholarly events, particularly those centered on the visiting French scholar Paul Pelliot.
The image shows a collection of pages from the Harvard University Gazette, dated March 27, 1926. The pages include various announcements and notices for the week, including illustrated lectures, exhibitions, and academic events. The notices are printed in a mix of English and French, indicating the international scope of the university's activities. The notices include details such as dates, times, and locations of events, as well as deadlines for submissions and applications. The pages also feature advertisements for academic programs and services, such as the "Harvard Square Notes" and the "Harvard University Calendar." The overall tone of the notices is formal and informative, reflecting the academic and scholarly nature of the university.
The image is a photograph of a collection of papers, possibly from a university or academic institution. The papers appear to be old, with a yellowish tint and some signs of wear and tear. The papers are arranged in a stack, with the top paper visible and the others partially obscured. The top paper has a title that reads "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE," along with a date of March 27, 1926. Below the title, there is a list of events and announcements, including lectures, exhibitions, and deadlines for various competitions and awards. The text is written in a small font, making it difficult to read without a magnifying glass or close inspection. Overall, the image conveys a sense of nostalgia and history, with the old papers serving as a reminder of a bygone era of academic life.
The image depicts a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated Saturday, March 27, 1926. The page is open to a section that includes a variety of announcements, notices, and event listings for the university community. Here is a detailed description:
Header:
Main Body:
Key Announcements:
Additional Notices:
Visual Elements:
The image captures a snapshot of academic life at Harvard University in the early 20th century, highlighting the importance of lectures, exhibitions, and academic deadlines. The inclusion of both the Harvard University Gazette and external newspaper clippings underscores the collaborative nature of university communications and the broader public interest in academic events. The structured format and detailed announcements reflect the organized and formal nature of university administration during that era.
A worn scrapbook page filled with pasted newspaper clippings. The page is yellowed and bound in a book, with the edge of other pages visible on the left. At the top is a header that reads something like “Saturday, HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE, March 27, 1926,” with a continuation note for “Wednesday, March 31.” The main clipping lists Harvard events: illustrated lectures by Professor Paul Pelletot of the College of France, exhibitions, and notices about deadlines, prizes, and college rooms. Below are additional small clippings from Boston Evening Transcript, Cambridge Tribune, and a section titled “HARVARD SQUARE NOTES,” all containing short notices about lectures and university happenings. The overall look is that of a 1920s university scrapbook page.
The image shows a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings and a typed schedule from the Harvard University Gazette dated March 27, 1926. The clippings and schedule mainly announce a series of illustrated lectures by Professor Paul Pelliot of the Collège de France on "Neolithic Art in Northern China" and "Discoveries of Colonel Kozlov in Northern China." These lectures were to take place at the Fogg Art Museum in Harvard.
Key points include:
The overall theme of the page is the promotion and documentation of these academic lectures about ancient Chinese art and archaeology delivered by a prominent French scholar at Harvard University in 1926.
This image shows the page of an old scrapbook or archival document featuring clippings and notes from publications, primarily related to events and lectures at Harvard University in late March 1926. The content includes detailed information about:
The overall layout is textual, with sections formatted in varying fonts and sizes. It documents historical academic and cultural activities at the university.
The image shows an open book displaying two pages with text content. The book appears to be old, with yellowed pages and signs of wear. It appears to be a publication related to Harvard University, specifically the Harvard University Gazette from March 27, 1926, as indicated at the top of the right-hand page.
The left page details events and notices for Wednesday, March 31, including "Illustrated Lectures" by Professor Paul Pelliot of the Collège de France on the topic of "Neolithic Art in Northern China" and "Experiments on Chamber Music." Below that, there are announcements for Thursday, April 1, and Friday, April 2, which mention various deadlines for applications, essays, and notices of intention related to competitions, prizes, and admissions.
The right page features a section titled "HARVARD SQUARE NOTES" with two clippings from external publications — the "Boston Evening Transcript" dated Monday, March 29, 1926, and the "Cambridge Tribune" dated March 27, detailing an event for a lecture on China at Harvard by Professor Paul Pelliot of Collège de France. Additionally, there is a section titled "Crimson" that speaks about a "French Scholar" who will deliver a lecture on "Neolithic Art in Northern China" at the Fogg Art Museum.
The bottom half of the right page is partially obscured by another insertion, but it can be read that it pertains to the "Harvard University Calendar," detailing various public lectures and events.
Overall, the image captures historical academic material from Harvard University, highlighting the focus on scholarly events and lectures relating to arts and history.