Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows an open, vintage newspaper, specifically Page 14 of The New York Times, with the date Saturday, March 27, 1926 visible in the header. The page is aged, with a yellowed, brittle appearance, and is bound in a dark hardcover volume, suggesting it is part of an archival collection.

The main headline reads:
“EASTER’S APPROACH CROWDS S...” (the rest is cut off, likely “SOCIETY” or “SCHEDULES”).

Below this is a prominent sub-headline:
“THE WEEK’S NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS”

The page is a social column detailing upcoming weddings for the Easter season, reflecting the customs of elite New York society in the 1920s. Several announcements are listed, including:

• Miss Natalie Scarritt Wales and Kenelm Winslow – They are engaged and plan to marry on April 27 at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth Avenue and Ninetieth Street. The ceremony will be performed by Suffragan Bishop Herbert Shipman.
• Miss Katharine Lapsley’s Ceremony on April 27 – Her wedding to Commander Edmund S. B. Brandt (son of Admiral Brandt) is set for April 27 at St. Matthew’s Church, Bedford, N.Y. Her father, John Willard Lapsley, is mentioned as a former general manager of The Associated Press. The wedding party includes several prominent families.
• Miss Margaret M. Schnewind and Julian Carr Stanley – Their wedding is scheduled for May 14 at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
• Miss Elizabeth Marye Winchester and Randolph Brandt Jr. – Also set for April 29 at the same church.
• Miss Dora Hotchkiss and Tudor Jenks Simpkins – Their wedding will take place on April 20 in Rye, N.Y.
• Miss Lucie Lee Hall and Henry T. Skelding – To be married on April 20 at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth Avenue and Ninetieth Street.

Each announcement provides details about the couple, their families, the wedding venue, officiant, and names of bridesmaids, ushers, and guests — many of whom are drawn from socially prominent families with connections to naval, military, or financial circles.

On the right-hand side of the page, there is a black-and-white photograph captioned:
“A Bride of the Season: Mrs. John...” (the name is partially cut off), followed by “GAY COSTUMES FO...” (likely “FOR...”). Below the photo is a brief article titled “Committees for the Judo[?] Suggest Styles for S...” and a subheading: “SUGGESTIONS as to costumes for the participants in ‘Aztec Gold,’ the pageant being arranged to feature the Chastity Carnival on May...”

The text is printed in classic, dense newspaper columns with serif typography, characteristic of the era. The paper exhibits signs of aging, including creases and discoloration, and is visibly held open by transparent archival tape, indicating preservation efforts.

Overall, the page offers a snapshot of Gilded Age and Jazz Age social life in New York, documenting the intermarriages of the city’s upper crust, their religious affiliations, and the elaborate planning surrounding their nuptials — all against the backdrop of the early Easter season.

(Note: The photo in the image is cropped slightly, cutting off part of the right column and the full headline and photo caption.)

The image is a scanned page from "The New York Times," specifically from April 14, 1935, as indicated by the "14" at the top left corner. The page features a section titled "EASTER'S APPROACH CROWDS," which discusses "THE WEEK'S NUPITAL ANNOUNCEMENTS." It details several upcoming weddings, including those of Natalie Scarritt Wales and Kenelm Winslow, Jane Grenville Lapsley, Dora Hotchkiss, Margaret M. Schniewind, Elizabeth Marye Winchester, and Lucie Lee Hall. Each entry provides information about the wedding dates, locations, and key details about the families and individuals involved, such as their positions, family backgrounds, and the presence of their best men, bridesmaids, and matrons of honor. The text is neatly formatted in columns, with some entries extending over multiple paragraphs, and is presented in a serif font typical of newspaper print. The page appears aged, with a yellowed appearance to the paper, and there is a small photograph on the right side of the last entry, depicting a bride in a wedding dress.

This image shows a printed page from a vintage edition of The New York Times, dated page 14. The page appears to focus on social news, particularly nuptial announcements and weddings. It includes several columns of text detailing upcoming weddings, including wedding dates, locations, and names of the couples, as well as family details. The paper is aged and yellowed, indicating it is from an earlier time period.

The main headline reads "Easter's Approach Crowds S..." which suggests the page was published around the Easter season. Below this, there is a subheading, "The Week's Nuptial Announcements," followed by detailed descriptions of various weddings planned for that week.

On the right side of the page, there is a photograph of a woman in a wedding dress with a caption that reads "A Bride of the Season: Mrs. John...," likely showing one of the brides mentioned in the text.

At the bottom of the page, there are additional sections titled "Aid for Philanthropic Workers" and "Gay Costumes for...," which seem to discuss charitable efforts and costume suggestions for an event called "Aztec Gold."

The page is neatly arranged with clear columns of text and a distinct layout typical of old newspaper designs.

A page of a newspaper from the New York Times has been opened. The page is filled with text, including headlines, articles, and advertisements. The top of the page has a headline that reads "EASTER'S APPROACH CROWDS," followed by a subheading that reads "THE WEEK'S NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS." Below the headline, there are several articles about upcoming weddings, including the names of the couples and their families. The articles also include details about the wedding ceremonies, such as the location and time.

The image depicts a page from an old newspaper, specifically "The New York Times," dated Easter's approach. The page is filled with various articles, announcements, and advertisements, reflecting the social and cultural atmosphere of the time.

The top of the page features a headline titled "EASTER'S APPROACH CROWDS S," which is partially visible and seems to discuss the influx of crowds as Easter approaches. Below this headline, there is a section titled "THE WEEK'S NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS," which lists several upcoming weddings. Each announcement includes the names of the bride and groom, their parents, and sometimes additional details about the ceremony or reception.

One of the announcements is for Miss Natalie Scarritt Wales and Kenelm Winslow, who plan to marry on April 27. The article mentions that the ceremony will take place at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and the reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Another announcement is for Miss Margaret M. Schniewind and Julien Carr Stanley, whose engagement was announced on May 14 and whose wedding is planned for the afternoon of May 15 at the Presbyterian Church.

Additionally, there are smaller announcements for other couples, each providing similar details about the upcoming nuptials. The page also includes a section on "VISITATIONS," which lists social calls and visits among the upper class, indicating the importance of social etiquette and networking during that era.

On the right side of the page, there is an advertisement for "GAY COSTUMES FOR THE JUDSON," suggesting styles for participants in the Judson Carnival. This indicates a cultural event or celebration that was significant enough to warrant an advertisement in the newspaper.

The bottom of the page contains another headline, "AID FOR PHILANTHROPIC WORKERS," which likely discusses charitable efforts or support for those engaged in philanthropy.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of early 20th-century social life, highlighting the importance of weddings, social visits, and charitable work in the community.

The image shows a page from The New York Times dated April 14, 1918. The page is predominantly filled with text, featuring a variety of news and announcements. The layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with dense columns of print and clear headings.

Key Elements:

1. Headline and Subheadings:

   • At the top, there is a bold headline: "EASTER'S APPROACH CROWDS S", which appears to be part of a larger article about Easter preparations or events.
   • Below this, there is a subheading: "THE WEEK'S NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS", indicating that the page focuses on wedding announcements and related social events.

2. Main Content:

   • The majority of the page is dedicated to wedding announcements, detailing plans for upcoming marriages. Each announcement includes:
     • Names of the couples (e.g., Miss Natalie Scarritt Wales and Mr. Kenelm Winslow).
     • Details about the ceremony, such as the date, location, and participants.
     • Information about the families involved, including parents and other relatives.
     • Descriptions of the wedding attire, venues, and special arrangements (e.g., bridesmaids, flower girls, and ceremonial details).
   • The announcements are formatted in a structured manner, with each entry beginning with a bolded name or title, followed by descriptive text.

3. Visual Layout:

   • The text is organized into multiple columns, typical of newspaper design from the era.
   • There are no images or illustrations visible on this page; it is entirely text-based.
   • The font is serif, consistent with the style of newspapers from the early 1900s.

4. Additional Sections:

   • At the bottom of the page, there are smaller headlines or subheadings, such as "AID FOR PHILANTHROPIC WORKERS" and "COMMITTEES FOR THE JUDSON", suggesting additional news or announcements related to charitable causes or community events.
   • There is also a partial mention of "GAY COSTUMES FOR", likely referring to a separate article or announcement about costumes for a charitable event or parade.

5. Contextual Clues:

   • The page reflects the social and cultural norms of 1918, with a strong emphasis on formal weddings, family connections, and community events.
   • The mention of Easter at the top suggests that the page may also include seasonal or holiday-related content, though the primary focus is on nuptial announcements.

Overall, the image depicts a historical newspaper page rich in social and marital announcements, offering a glimpse into early 20th-century American society and its emphasis on formal events and family connections.

This image shows an old newspaper clipping from The New York Times. The page headline reads, "Easter's Approach Crowds Social Calendar," and below it, "The Week's Nuptial Announcements." Below the headlines is the text of various wedding announcements for upcoming ceremonies, detailing the names of brides, grooms, their families, and planned events.

The text refers to prominent families and social gatherings, and it emphasizes details such as dates, locations, relatives involved, and engagement plans. A small text bar at the bottom reads, "Aid for Philanthropic Workers." To the right, a smaller headline mentions "Gay Costumes For Charity Carnival." The image appears to be part of a scrapbook or other collection, as the clipping is mounted on several layered sheets of aged paper, bound together.

This image shows a page from an old newspaper, specifically The New York Times. The page is titled "Easter's Approach Crowds" with the subheading "The Week's Nuptial Announcements." It features various wedding announcements and related social news about upcoming weddings, engagements, and ceremonies. The text mentions multiple individuals and families, describing their plans for weddings, receptions, and related festivities. The formatting is typical of a vintage newspaper, with dense columns of text. There is also a partial photograph on the right side of the page, though it is mostly obscured. The page appears to be slightly yellowed with age, indicative of an old archival document.

The image shows a scanned page from an old newspaper, specifically "The New York Times." The page is aged, with slight discoloration indicating some wear and the effects of time. The date or volume number of the newspaper edition isn't visible in the image. The section displayed is titled "EASTER'S APPROACH CROWDS S" followed by "THE WEEK'S NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS."

The content on the page covers several announcements related to upcoming weddings, detailing the names of those getting married, some of their family background, and other related social information. This type of section would have been common in newspapers to announce significant social events among prominent members of society.

The text is dense with several columns and many names and dates, typical of a traditional newspaper layout. There are a few bold headlines dividing the announcements into sections, making it easier for readers to find specific news.

Below the title, on the right-hand side, a small cut-in image of a person is visible with the caption "A Bride of the Season: Mrs. John [remainder of the text is cut off]." Besides, an advertisement heading on the bottom left corner reads: "GAY COSTUMES F[or]..." indicating a continuation to another article or section about costumes.

There is also a header at the bottom of the page for "AID FOR PHILANTHROPIC WORKERS," suggesting an article or information related to helping those in social work or charity, but the details are beyond the frame of the image.

Please note that as per guidelines, I have not attempted to identify any real individuals who may be described or mentioned in the text of the newspaper.

A close-up of an old newspaper page (likely from The New York Times) opened in a book. The top headline reads something like “EASTER’S APPROACH CROWDS S…,” with a subheading “THE WEEK’S NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.” The page contains many small text columns about upcoming weddings and engagements (Miss Natalie Scarritt Wales, Miss Katharine Lapsley, etc.). There is a black-and-white photo on the right showing a bride or bridal scene. The paper is aged, with yellowed edges and classic early-20th-century typography.