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The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century, specifically from March 1930. The clippings are from different publications, including "Crimson" and "Post," and discuss various events and developments related to Harvard University and the Fogg Museum.

1. Crimson, March 10, 1930: This clipping announces that Professor Garrod of Oxford University will deliver a lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" at the Fogg Museum on Tuesday night. The lecture is expected to attract those interested in Victorian literature.

2. Crimson, March 11, 1930: This clipping reports that Professor Garrod will deliver his final Norton Lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" at the Fogg Museum's Large Lecture Room. It includes a brief biography of Professor Garrod, highlighting his academic achievements and previous lectures.

3. Post, March 11, 1930: This clipping describes the Fogg Art Museum's plans to open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., showcasing an extensive collection of art, including Chinese stone rubbings, Japanese prints, and contemporary paintings.

4. Crimson, March 17, 1930: This clipping announces that $100,000 has been left to the Fogg Museum for the reproduction of rooms, including the "Aaron and Nettie G. Naumburg Rooms," which will feature paintings, tapestries, textiles, statuary, and other objects of art.

5. Post, March 18, 1930: This clipping reports that the Fogg Museum will receive a new collection of Italian art, including paintings, furniture, and tapestries, from the will of Mrs. Aaron Naumburg. The collection is valued at over $200,000 and will be housed in a specially designed gallery.

6. Crimson, March 27, 1930: This clipping announces a series of illustrated lectures by Professor A. Kingsley Porter on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" at the Fogg Art Museum. The lectures are scheduled for March 18 and March 27 at 5 p.m. in the Large Lecture Hall.

The clippings provide a glimpse into the academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and the Fogg Museum during that period, highlighting lectures, donations, and new collections.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings from the year 1930, primarily focusing on events and news related to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University.

1. Top Left (Crimson, March 10, 1930):

   • A brief mention of Professor Garrod from Oxford University giving a lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" at the Fogg Museum. The lecture is noted for its interest in Victorian literature.

2. Top Center (Crimson, March 11, 1930):

   • The announcement that Professor Garrod will be delivering the final Norton Lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic". The lecture will be held in the Fogg's Large Lecture Room.

3. Top Right (Post, March 15, 1930):

   • An article about a new collection being provided for the Fogg Museum, specifically mentioning the terms and conditions of the donation.

4. Middle Left (Crimson, March 16, 1930):

   • A report on the $100,000 fund left to the Fogg for the reproduction of rooms, specifically referencing the legacy of Aaron Naumburg.

5. Middle Center (Crimson, March 11, 1930):

   • Details of the Norton Lectures series, mentioning the schedule and topics for the series, including the final lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic".

6. Middle Right (Post, March 18, 1930):

   • A notice about the new collection and its acceptance by Harvard University, including the specific details of the rooms and items included.

7. Bottom Left (Coxelette, March 18, 1930):

   • Lecture announcement: "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" by Professor A. Kingsley Porter in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum at 5 PM.

8. Bottom Right (Coxelette, March 22, 1930):

   • Another lecture announcement: "The Vikings in Ireland" also by Professor A. Kingsley Porter, scheduled for Thursday, March 27, at 5 PM.

Additionally, there is a brief mention of Prof. Sachs on Modern French Art and his talk on "French Painting" scheduled for March 19.

Each clipping gives a glimpse into the cultural and educational activities of the Fogg Museum during that period, highlighting significant lectures and the acquisition of new collections.

The image contains several newspaper clippings from the Harvard Crimson and the Harvard Post, dated March 1930. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Crimson, March 10, 1930:

   • Lecture Announcement: Professor Garrod of Oxford University will give a lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic." This lecture is of particular interest to those who find Arnold's influence pervasive in contemporary literature.
   • Calendar Note: The Vagabond will report on the balance of the week's activities and Mr. Vallee's new book, which is intriguing.

2. Post, March 14, 1930:

   • Fogg Museum Opening: The Fogg Art Museum will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit includes works such as Maya Art, pieces by Picasso, and contemporary American paintings.

3. Crimson, March 11, 1930:

   • Garrod Lecture: Heathcote William Garrod will deliver a talk on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" at the Fogg Large Lecture Room, concluding the series of Norton Lectures.
   • Norton Lectures: The series of eight lectures on poetry, established by Charles Eliot Norton, includes Garrod's talk as the final one.

4. Crimson, March 14, 1930:

   • Fund for Fogg Museum: A fund of $100,000 was left to the Fogg Museum by Mrs. N. G. Naumburg for the reproduction of rooms. The donation is part of the museum's collection, which includes furniture, paintings, and other art objects.

5. Post, March 18, 1930:

   • Treasure for Fogg Museum: The Fogg Museum will receive a new collection from Harvard University, including paintings, tapestries, and furniture. The collection was provided by Mrs. Naumburg and will be housed in a room at the museum. The collection includes a large number of valuable items.

6. Crimson, March 17, 1930:

   • Lecture on Modern French Art: Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Museum will give a lecture on "Modern French Painting." The lecture will be held in the Modern Art Hall of the Rhode Island School of Design.

7. Lecture Schedule:

   • Tuesday, March 18:
     • Lectures on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" and "Columcille" by Professor A. Kingsley Porter.
   • Thursday, March 27:
     • Illustrated lectures on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" and "The Vikings in Ireland" by Professor A. Kingsley Porter.

The clippings reflect the academic and cultural activities happening at Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum during March 1930, including lectures, exhibitions, and significant donations to the museum.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from various issues of the Crimson and Post newspapers from March 1930. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Crimson, March 10, 1930:

   • Headline: "Professor Garrod of Oxford University will lecture on 'Matthew Arnold as Critic'."
   • Details: The lecture will be held in the Fogg Museum at 8 o'clock. This event is expected to attract those interested in Victorian literature and Arnold's critical works. The Vagabond will report on the lecture the next day.

2. Post, March 10, 1930:

   • Headline: "Fogg Museum Harvard University."
   • Details: The Fogg Art Museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum's collection includes art from various cultures, such as Chinese stone carvings, Japanese prints, and contemporary American paintings.

3. Crimson, March 11, 1930:

   • Headline: "Garrod to be Heard in Final Norton Lecture."
   • Details: Professor Garrod will deliver the final Norton Lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" in the Fogg Large Lecture Room. This is part of a series of eight Charles Eliot Norton Lectures on poetry.

4. Post, March 18, 1930:

   • Headline: "TREASURE FOR FOGG MUSEUM."
   • Details: Harvard University will receive a new collection of art from the late Mrs. Aaron Naumburg. The collection includes paintings, tapestries, textiles, and other art objects. The university must accept the collection within three years or it will be divided among the heirs.

5. Crimson, March 11, 1930:

   • Headline: "$100,000 FUND LEFT TO FOGG."
   • Details: A $100,000 fund was left to the Fogg Museum by Mrs. Aaron Naumburg. This fund is to be used for the reproduction of rooms in the museum, particularly those that were known to be frequented by Naumburg and his family.

6. Crimson, March 17, 1930:

   • Headline: "Lectures on the Crosses and Culture of Ireland."
   • Details: Professor A. Kingsley Porter will give lectures on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" and "Columcille" in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum on March 18 and March 27, respectively.

7. Transcript, March 19, 1930:

   • Headline: "Prof. Sachs on Modern French Art."
   • Details: Professor Paul J. Sachs, associate director of the Fogg Museum, will speak on "Modern French Painting" at the Rhode Island School of Design.

The clippings collectively highlight the cultural and academic activities at Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum during March 1930, focusing on lectures, donations, and collections.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from the Harvard Crimson, dated in March 1930, detailing various events, lectures, and news related to the arts at Harvard University. Here’s a detailed summary:

1. Crimson, Tuesday, March 11, 1930:

   • Event Announcement: Professor Garrod from Oxford University is scheduled to give a lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" at the Fogg Museum. This lecture is part of a series on Victorian figures. The article mentions the schedule for the rest of the week, which includes an attractive and varied lineup.

2. Crimson, Wednesday, March 12, 1930:

   • Art Museum Event: The Fogg Art Museum will hold its first daily venture, an open house from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., featuring the newly arranged Mayan Art exhibit by Herbert J. Spinden. Additionally, the Persian Room will display the Van Rijn collection, including etchings and contemporary American paintings.

3. Crimson, March 11, 1930 (another article):

   • Fund Announcement: A fund of $100,000 has been donated to Harvard for the reproduction of rooms within the Fogg Art Museum. This fund, established by C.C. Stillman in 1928, will be used to create specific rooms like the Aarau Room, containing various art objects and furniture.

4. Crimson, Thursday, March 13, 1930:

   • Lecture Notice: The final Norton Lecture by Matthew Arnold, focusing on "Matthew Arnold as Critic," will be held in the Fogg Museum’s Large Lecture Room.
   • New Book Announcement: The Harvard Press is releasing the series of Charles Eliot Norton Lectures in an eight-volume set.
   • Treasure Acquisition: The Fogg Museum has received a new collection of art, including paintings, tapestries, and rare objects, valued at $200,000, donated by Mrs. N. G. Naumburg. The collection will be on display in three rooms and must remain intact for three years.

5. Crimson, March 19, 1930:

   • Lecture Series: Professor Paul J. Sachs will deliver lectures on modern French art, focusing on artists like Manet and Cézanne, with the first lecture on "Manet and the Impressionists."

6. Events Listings:

   • Tuesday, March 18: Under the auspices of the Division of the Fine Arts and Culture of Ireland, there will be a lecture on "Columella" by Professor A. Kingsley Porter at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Thursday, March 27: Another set of illustrated lectures on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" will be given by Professor A. Kingsley Porter, focusing on the Vikings in Ireland. This will also take place in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum.

The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Crimson," dated March 1930. It contains several articles and announcements related to the Fogg Museum and various lectures and events at Harvard University.

1. March 16, 1930:

   • Announcement of a lecture by Professor Garrod on "Matthew Arnold as Critic." The lecture is part of the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures on poetry.

2. March 17, 1930:

   • An article about a new collection provided to the Fogg Museum by Mrs. N. G. Naumburg. The collection includes paintings and Chinese art objects, with a total value of approximately $100,000. The collection will be divided between the Fogg Museum and the Cleveland Museum.

3. March 18, 1930:

   • Announcement of a lecture by Professor A. Kingsley Porter on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" and "Columcille," part of a series of illustrated lectures under the auspices of the Division of the Fine Arts.

4. March 19, 1930:

   • An article about a $100,000 fund left to the Fogg Museum for the reproduction of rooms. The fund is from the will of Mrs. N. G. Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg, and is intended to recreate rooms with their original furnishings and art objects.
   • Announcement of a lecture by Professor Sachs on "Modern French Art" at the Fogg Museum.

5. March 27, 1930:

   • Announcement of an illustrated lecture by Professor A. Kingsley Porter on "The Vikings in Ireland," part of the same series as the March 18 lecture.

The page also includes a small announcement about the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition of modern French paintings and Chinese art objects, as well as a mention of a book by Mr. Vallee.

Overall, the page highlights cultural and academic events and contributions to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University in March 1930.

This image shows a collage of clippings from what appear to be newspapers or newsletters, specifically referencing Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum. The clippings have various dates, but they all seem to be from March 1930. The texts mention lecturers, exhibitions, and events such as a final lecture in the Fogg large lecture room, a fund for the reproduction of rooms in the Fogg Museum, and new acquisitions for the museum's collection. They refer to individuals, such as Professors, and specific works and themes in art history. The layout suggests this might be a scrapbook page or a collection of articles preserved for their relevance to the museum's history. Each clipping has a date and various snippets of information related to art and culture, capturing a historical perspective on the activities and academic discussions pertaining to the Fogg Museum during that period.

The image is a photograph of a page with several newspaper clippings related to events and news concerning the Fogg Museum at Harvard University in March 1930. The clippings are arranged vertically and contain a mix of headlines, articles, and dates indicating when the articles were published.

1. The top left clipping has a headline indicating it is from the "Crimson" dated March 10, 1930. It mentions a lecture by Professor Garrod of Oxford University scheduled for Tuesday night at the Fogg Museum, titled “Matthew Arnold as Critic.”

2. To the right, another clipping from the "Crimson" dated March 11, 1930 features the headline "Garrod to Be Heard in Final Norton Lecture." The article discusses Matthew Arnold's critical work and Garrod's involvement in the concluding talk of the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures series at Fogg.

3. Below, a clipping from the "Post" dated March 14, 1930 talks about "$100,000 Fund Left to Fogg for Reproduction of Rooms." It describes a donation by Aaron Naumburg to the museum for reproducing various rooms and displaying related collections.

4. In the bottom right corner, a clipping from the "Transcript" dated March 19 discusses "Prof. Sachs on Modern French Art," mentioning a lecture by Professor Sachs regarding French art trends.

5. To the right of the centre, clipping from the "Post" dated March 18, 1930 titled "Treasure for Fogg Museum," talks about the William Hayes Fogg donation of art valued at $250,000.

6. Below the clippings are listings of lectures scheduled for Tuesday, March 18 and Thursday, March 20 by Professor A. Kingsley Porter on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" and "The Vikings in Ireland" respectively.

These newspaper clippings highlight significant cultural and academic activities taking place at the Fogg Museum in March 1930.

The image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings pasted on it, mostly related to events and news about the Fogg Art Museum in March 1930.

The clippings are arranged in a somewhat scattered manner with handwritten dates and notes above or beside them in black ink. The clippings cover a range of topics including lectures, funds for the museum, and new collections. Some notable headlines and snippets include:

• "GARROD TO BE HEARD IN FINAL NORTON LECTURE" dated March 11, 1930, mentioning a lecture about Matthew Arnold as Critic.
• "$100,000 FUND LEFT TO FOGG FOR REPRODUCTION OF ROOMS" dated March 17, 1930, discussing a fund bequeathed for reproducing certain rooms in the museum.
• "TREASURE FOR FOGG MUSEUM" dated March 18, 1930, providing news about a new art collection provided to the museum and the conditions attached.
• Announcements of lectures by Professor A. Kingsley Porter on March 18 and March 27, 1930, about "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland."
• Information about lectures and exhibitions at the museum, including a talk on modern French painting by Professor Paul J. Sachs.
• A small clipping describing the museum's open hours and current exhibitions dated March 16, 1930.

Overall, the page documents important cultural events, acquisitions, and educational activities connected to the Fogg Art Museum in March 1930.

The image is a page from a newspaper or a periodical, dated March 18, 1930, with a variety of articles and announcements. The page is divided into multiple columns with headings such as "Crimson," "Post," and "Garrod to be heard in Final Norton Lecture."

At the top of the page, there is an article about Professor Garrod of Oxford University, who will lecture on "Matthew Arnold as Critic" at the Fogg Museum. The article mentions that this lecture is of particular interest to those who find themselves called the New Humanists.

There is also an announcement about the Fogg Museum's collection, stating that a new collection provided under specific terms will be accepted by the museum. The collection is described as including paintings, tapestries, furniture, and other rare art objects.

Additionally, there is a notice about a fund left to the Fogg Museum by Mrs. Naumburg, which will be used for the reproduction of rooms and entrance hall in the museum.

The page also includes announcements about lectures and events, such as a lecture by Professor A. Kingsley Porter on "The Crosses and Culture of Ireland" and "The Vikings in Ireland." There is also a mention of a lecture by Professor Garrod on "Matthew Arnold as Critic."

Overall, the image depicts a page from a newspaper or periodical that includes a variety of articles and announcements related to art, culture, and academic events.