Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a scrapbook or album, featuring a newspaper clipping and some handwritten notes. The newspaper article is from the Boston Transcript, dated April 7, 1928. The main headline reads "Radcliffe Senior Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship," and it includes a photograph of a young woman, identified as Mary C. Caperton from Radcliffe. The article discusses Mary Caperton's achievement of winning the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship, valued at $1200, for her graduate work at Radcliffe.

The article mentions that Caperton is the fourth Radcliffe student to win this fellowship, which is awarded for outstanding work in the field of Fine Arts. She plans to study in France the following year, focusing on the history of French painting. The article also briefly mentions other recipients of the fellowship and the criteria for selection.

Below the main article, there are additional smaller clippings from the same newspaper, detailing upcoming exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum and other art-related events in Boston. These include exhibitions of French silver, facsimile reproductions of drawings, paintings, woodcuts, and engravings, as well as an exhibition of Maya art and Dutch paintings from the seventeenth century.

Handwritten notes on the page include "Boston Transcript April 7, 1928" and the name and address "Mary C. Caperton, Radcliffe 28, Richmond, Va." These notes likely serve as annotations or reminders for the person who compiled the scrapbook.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and advertisements from around 1928.

1. Main Clippings:

   • Top Left: A photograph of Mary Caperton, a Radcliffe College student from Richmond, Virginia, who won the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship. The caption reads, "Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship," and it mentions that Mary Caperton is competing with Harvard men and will take the $1200 award. It notes that she will study next year at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens.

   • Top Right: Another article titled "Radcliffe Senior Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship" by Mary Caperton, detailing her accomplishment. It states she is the fourth Radcliffe student to win the fellowship since its establishment. The article also mentions Eleanor Spencer, another Radcliffe student, who won the Sachs Research Fellowship. It describes the fellowship and its historical significance.

2. Additional Articles:

   • Bottom Left: A listing of "Boston Exhibitions Open Next Week" including details for the Museum of Fine Arts, the Peabody Museum, and other institutions. The Museum of Fine Arts is open daily, Monday to Saturday, with various exhibits scheduled.

   • Bottom Center: Another article titled "Boston Exhibitions Now Open," detailing similar information about the Museum of Fine Arts and other exhibitions, including the Peabody Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts' current exhibitions.

3. Fine Arts Section:

   • The bottom right section includes a brief mention of an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, which features wintaster’s cups of French silver, loans by Mr. Arthur T. Cabot. Additionally, it lists weekly exhibitions of drawings, paintings, woodcuts, and engravings, as well as an exhibition of Maya art loaned by the Peabody Museum. Another section mentions the Fogg Art Museum’s exhibition of paintings, prints, and drawings from the seventeenth century in Holland.

Overall, the collage highlights Mary Caperton's academic achievement and provides information on various exhibitions available at Boston's art and cultural institutions during that period.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings, all related to academic achievements and exhibitions. The central and most prominent clipping features a photograph of a young woman, identified as Mary C. Caperton from Richmond, Virginia, who has won the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship. The article, dated April 7, 1928, details her achievement and future plans. The clipping is from the "Boston Transcript."

Surrounding this central clipping are several others, also from the "Boston Transcript," dated April 1928. They include:

1. An announcement of the opening of Boston exhibitions the following week, featuring the Museum of Fine Arts, the Fogg Art Museum, and the Peabody Museum, with details of the exhibits and opening times.
2. A brief note on the exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring winestavers' cups of French silver and facsimile reproductions of drawings, paintings, and engravings.
3. Another article titled "Radcliffe Senior Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship," which is likely a continuation or reprint of the main article.

The clippings are pasted on a page, suggesting they are part of a scrapbook or collection of significant news articles. The overall theme revolves around academic achievements and cultural exhibitions, highlighting the intellectual and artistic activities of the time.

The image depicts a newspaper page featuring an article about Mary C. Caperton winning the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship.

Detailed Summary:

Headline and Main Article:

• Headline: "Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship"
• Sub-headline: "Radcliffe Senior Takes $1200 Award"
• Content:
  • Mary C. Caperton, a Radcliffe College senior from Richmond, Virginia, has won the $1200 Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship. This fellowship is awarded annually to a graduating senior from Radcliffe College for advanced work.
  • The article mentions that this is the second time Caperton has competed for the fellowship, having won it this year with her submission on the topic of "Aristophanes and His Influence."
  • The previous year, Eleanor P. Spencer won the fellowship for her work on the Sienese School of Painting.
  • The Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship was established in 1909 by former students and friends of Professor Norton, a notable figure in Harvard’s history.

Photograph:

• There is a photograph of Mary C. Caperton sitting on a stone structure, wearing a winter coat, hat, and boots. The caption under the photograph reads: "Mary C. Caperton, Radcliffe '28, Richmond, Va."

Other Sections on the Page:

• Transcript (April 7, 1928):
  • Fine Arts:
    • Information about current and upcoming exhibitions at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, including works by Winslow Homer, Persian miniatures, and Japanese prints.
  • Fogg Art Museum:
    • Exhibition details including winetasters' cups of French silver, an exhibition of facsimile reproductions of drawings, paintings, and engravings by Merck, and an exhibition of works from the Peabody Museum.
    • An exhibition of paintings, prints, and drawings illustrating Holland during the seventeenth century.

The page appears to be from the Harvard or Radcliffe student newspaper, "The Harvard Crimson" or a related publication, based on the content and layout. The article highlights academic achievements and cultural events relevant to the Harvard and Radcliffe communities.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from April 1928, featuring various articles related to academic and artistic achievements.

1. Main Article:

   • Headline: "Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship"
   • Main Subject: Mary C. Caperton, a Radcliffe senior from Richmond, Virginia, has won the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship, a prestigious award. This is the second year in a row that a Radcliffe student has won the fellowship.
   • Details: The Norton Fellowship is open to American scholars and provides $1200 for travel and study abroad. Mary Caperton will study in Athens next year. The previous year’s winner, Eleanor P. Spencer, pursued graduate work at Radcliffe.
   • Additional Information: The article mentions that Miss Caperton's fellowship is for advanced work in classical archaeology and art. It also provides historical context, noting that the fellowship was established in 1891 by James Loeb and was initially awarded to men only.

2. Side Article:

   • Headline: "Radcliffe Senior Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship"
   • Content: This article reiterates the main article's information, emphasizing that Mary Caperton is the fourth Radcliffe student to win the fellowship since its establishment. It also includes a brief biography of the fellowship, its purpose, and the requirement for recipients to spend one year at an American school of higher education.

3. Other Clippings:

   • Boston Exhibitions: There are several small articles about exhibitions at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, detailing the opening times and types of exhibitions available, including French silver, Dutch paintings, and other artworks.

4. Visuals:

   • A photograph of Mary C. Caperton, the fellowship winner, is included in the main article. She is depicted in a moment of cheerfulness, possibly during a sports activity.

5. Dates:

   • The clippings are dated April 7, 1928, and April 11, 1928.

This collection of articles highlights significant academic achievements and cultural events from the period.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from April 1928. The main focus is on the achievement of Mary C. Caperton, a Radcliffe College senior from Richmond, Virginia, who won the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Main Article (Top Left and Right):

   • The headline reads "Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship."
   • Mary C. Caperton, a Radcliffe senior, has won the prestigious Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship, valued at $2,000. This award is open to all American scholars.
   • The article mentions Eleanor P. Spencer, who won the Sachs Research Fellowship, also worth $2,000.
   • Mary Caperton's plan involves studying at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece.
   • The Norton Fellowship was established in 1901 by James Loeb, Professor Norton, and is open to graduates or undergraduates of Harvard and Radcliffe.

2. Inset Photo:

   • There is a photo of Mary C. Caperton, showing her in a sports setting, likely playing baseball or softball.

3. Additional Clippings:

   • Fine Arts (Bottom Left):
     • An announcement for the Boston Exhibitions Open Next Week, detailing the opening hours and exhibitions at the Museum of Fine Arts and the Peabody Museum, including "Original Drawings by French Masters" and "Original Drawings by American Artists."
   • Boston Exhibitions Now Open (Middle Left):
     • Lists the exhibitions available at the Museum of Fine Arts, including "Original Drawings by French Masters" and "Original Drawings by American Artists," along with admission details.
   • Fogg Art Museum (Bottom Right):
     • Information about the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition of "wine-stainers' cups of French silver," and other weekly exhibitions including "facsimile reproductions of drawings, paintings, woodcuts, and engravings."
     • Also mentions an exhibition of paintings, prints, and drawings illustrating Holland during the seventeenth century.

The clippings collectively highlight academic achievements and cultural events in Boston during April 1928, with a particular focus on Mary C. Caperton's significant academic accomplishment.

The image shows an open newspaper spread laid flat on a surface, with the boundaries of other pages visible along the left edge. The newspaper is dated with inscriptions such as "April 27" and "April 7, 1928," indicating that it's a historical document. The visible headlines, text, and articles on the page relate to cultural and academic news. One prominent headline reads "Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship," referencing an academic award. There are several column headings including "Fine Arts" and mentions of "Fogg Art Museum" along with details about exhibitions and events related to art and artists.

The materials and typeface used in the newspaper allude to it being from the early 20th century. The paper shows some discoloration and wear, which suggests it has been preserved for a significant amount of time. The article includes a photo of an individual, but details about this individual cannot be discussed due to the blurred face. The preservation of this newspaper, with annotations and markings on certain parts, indicates it may have personal significance or historical value to someone.

The image shows an old scrapbook page featuring a black-and-white photograph of a woman sitting on stone steps. She is wearing a coat, a skirt, and heeled shoes. Below the image, a caption reads: "Mary C. Caperton, Radcliffe '28, Richmond, Va."

Surrounding the photograph are several newspaper clippings and transcripts, primarily related to Mary C. Caperton winning the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship. The largest headline says: "RADCLIFFE SENIOR WINS CHARLES ELIOT NORTON FELLOWSHIP." A subheading states that Mary C. Caperton, competing with Harvard men, takes the $1200 award.

Additional text details her achievement, competition, and background in fine arts, as well as information about other winners of the fellowship. There is also mention of art exhibitions and museum events, with dates such as April 7, 1928, and April 1, 1928.

The page appears to be part of a historical record or personal archive highlighting Mary C. Caperton's academic and artistic accomplishments in the late 1920s.

The image depicts an open book or scrapbook page showcasing a historical newspaper clipping and related annotations. The central focus is a black-and-white photograph of a woman, Mary C. Caperton, seated and smiling. She is dressed in early 20th-century attire, including a hat, a long coat, and a skirt, and is wearing shoes with a noticeable heel. The photograph is accompanied by a headline that reads: "Wins Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship", indicating her achievement.

Below the photograph, there is a transcription or typed note that reads:
"Mary C. Caperton, Radcliffe '28, Richmond, Va."
This suggests that Mary C. Caperton was a student at Radcliffe College, graduating in 1928, and is from Richmond, Virginia.

To the right of the photograph, there is a detailed newspaper article titled "WINS CHARLES ELIOT NORTON FELLOWSHIP". The article provides context about Mary C. Caperton winning the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship, a prestigious award valued at $1200. It mentions that she competed with Harvard men and was selected for her scholarly work in fine arts. The article also notes that she will study in Athens, Greece, the following year as part of her fellowship.

Additionally, the page includes handwritten annotations and other typed entries. At the top left, there is a label that reads "Transcript", dated April 7, 1928, and another label at the bottom left that reads "Fine Arts", also dated April 7, 1928. These annotations suggest that the page is part of an archival or scrapbook collection, possibly documenting significant events or achievements related to fine arts and academic accomplishments.

The overall presentation indicates that this is a preserved historical document, likely from an archive or personal collection, highlighting Mary C. Caperton's academic and professional milestone. The layout, including the photograph, transcription, and newspaper clipping, provides a comprehensive record of her achievement and context.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from April 1928, featuring a photo of a woman named Mary C. Caperton. The clipping reports that Mary C. Caperton, a Radcliffe College senior, has won the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship, competing with Harvard men and taking home a $1200 award. The clipping also mentions that Mary C. Caperton will go to the Sachs Research Fellowship in Athens, Greece, to study the decagons of the Parthenon and expects to apply this work in the future. The clipping also includes information about the history of the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship and other notable winners of the award.