Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, specifically from April 1930. The content includes:

1. Left Side:

   • Several cut-out newspaper articles from "The Art News," "The Art Digest," and other sources, discussing the Fogg Art Museum's exhibitions, collections, and events.
   • Articles mention specific exhibitions, such as the "Early Chinese Pottery and Rubbings of Chinese Stone of the Han Dynasty" from the Charles Bain Hoyt Collection, and a "Loan Exhibition of Drawings."
   • There is also an obituary for Mrs. Arthur Sachs.
   • The articles provide details about the museum's opening hours and upcoming events, such as the "Crimson" concert and lectures.

2. Right Side:

   • A typed note that appears to be a summary or transcription of the information from the newspaper clippings.
   • A schedule of events for "Today," including lectures by Professor Holcombe and Professor Edgell.
   • A report about a Tercentenary Concert at the Fogg Art Museum, scheduled for Saturday at 2 o'clock.

The overall theme of the document is to provide a snapshot of activities and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in April 1930, highlighting its historical and cultural significance.

This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or collection of clippings related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, dated from April 1930. The page is organized with various newspaper and magazine clippings, handwritten notes, and typed transcripts.

Top Section:

• Handwritten Title: "This Week in Boston" is written at the top left corner, along with "April 6."
• Clippings and Transcripts:
  • A clipping from the "Fogg Art Museum" section describes the museum's location at the corner of Quincy Street and Broadway, Cambridge. It mentions the museum's operating hours and admission policy. It also lists the current exhibitions, including 18th-century prints, early Chinese pottery and rubbings of Chinese stone of the Han Dynasty from the Charles Bain Hoyt Collection, and a loan exhibition of drawings.
  • Multiple similar clippings are arranged in a grid, each labeled with dates such as "Apr. 9," "Apr. 16," "Apr. 18," and "Apr. 30."

Middle Section:

• The Art News Clipping:
  • Dated April 26, 1930, it references an article by Arthur Pope titled "French Paintings in the Collection of John T. Spaulding."
• The Art Digest Clipping:
  • Dated Mid-April, 1930, it mentions "April Exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum."

Bottom Section:

• The Art News Clipping:
  • Dated April 19, 1930, it includes an obituary for Mrs. Arthur Sachs.
• Additional Clippings and Notes:
  • A clipping from "The Crimson" dated April 22, 1930, announces a Tercentenary concert to be held at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions that Professor J. H. Beale will deliver an address, followed by a program of old-fashioned songs. It also notes that the first writ ever presented in the Essex County Court, endorsed by Ralph Fogg, will be read.
  • A schedule of events for "Today" lists lectures at various times, including "Culture of the Later Empire," "Judicial Review of the Constitutionality of Legislation," and "Late Italian and Spanish Renaissance Painting."
  • Another clipping from "The Crimson" dated April 27, 1930, repeats information about the Fogg Art Museum's hours and exhibitions.

The overall layout suggests a compilation of news and event announcements related to the Fogg Art Museum during April 1930, likely used for archival or reference purposes.

This image displays a vintage, yellowed scrapbook page, likely from April 1930, documenting public announcements and newspaper clippings about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The page is organized with multiple pasted newspaper clippings and handwritten notes, arranged in a collage-like format on aged, off-white paper with three punched holes along its left margin.

Key Content:

1. Fogg Art Museum Information:
The majority of the clippings provide details about the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, located at the corner of Quincy Street and Broadway. Common details repeated across multiple clippings include:

• Hours: Open free daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Closed on legal holidays.
• Exhibitions (as of April 1930):
  • Eighteenth-century prints.
  • Early Chinese pottery and rubbings of Chinese stone from the Han Dynasty, from the Charles Bain Hoyt collection.
  • A loan exhibition of drawings.
• Special exhibitions mentioned include 18th-century prints and the Chinese pottery/rubbings.

2. Newspaper Clippings & Publications:
Several clippings reference specific publications and their content:

• THE ART NEWS (April 26, 1930, V.28, no.30 p.97): Features an article by Arthur Pope titled "French Paintings in the Collection of John T. Spaulding."
• THE ART DIGEST (Mid-April, 1930): Covers "April Exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum."
• THE ART NEWS (April 19, 1930, V.28, no.29, p.14): Contains an "Obituary to Mrs. Arthur Sachs."

3. Special Event Announcement:
A prominent clipping announces a Tercentenary Concert:

FOGG MUSEUM WILL BE SCENE OF TERCENTENARY CONCERT
Announcement was made yesterday that next Saturday at 2 o’clock a Tercentenary concert will be given in the lecture hall of Fogg Art Museum. Professor J. H. Beale ’82 of the Law School, president of the Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary Committee, will deliver an address, which will be followed by a program of old fashioned songs. Also as part of the exercises the first will ever be presented in the Essex County Court, endorsed by Ralph Fogg, clerk of writs in June 1640, will be read.

4. Daily Schedule ("TODAY"):
A small clipping titled "TODAY" lists a schedule of events for a particular day, presumably April 28, 1930:

• 9 o’clock: “Culture of the Later Empire”, Mr. Hammond, Sever 18.
• 10 o’clock: “Judicial Review of the Constitutionality of Legislation”, Professor Holcombe, Harvard 5.
• 11 o’clock: “Late Italian and Spanish Renaissance Painting”, Professor Edgell, New Fogg Large Lecture Room.

5. Handwritten Annotations:
The collector has meticulously annotated each clipping with handwritten dates (e.g., “Cpr. 6”, “Cpr. 9”, “Post Cpr. 13”, “Crimson Apr. 24, 1930”, “M.F. ... Apr. 27”, “Post Apr. 28”) and sometimes notes like “Transcript” or “Post.” These annotations likely indicate the source publication (“Crimson” for The Harvard Crimson), the date of publication, and possibly the type of clipping (e.g., postscript or transcript).

Overall Impression:

This page serves as a historical record compiled during the Tercentenary year (1930) of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, focusing on cultural events and exhibitions at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. The collector was clearly interested in art, museum programming, academic events, and institutional announcements. The careful organization and annotations suggest this was part of a larger, well-maintained archive or journal documenting the public life and cultural calendar of Harvard University and Boston in the spring of 1930. The overall aesthetic, with its faded paper, typewritten text, and cursive handwriting, evokes a distinctly early 20th-century archival sensibility.

The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and advertisements related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University in the 1930s. The clippings provide information about the museum's location, hours of operation, special exhibitions, and events. Some of the clippings include:

• A description of the Fogg Art Museum, its location at Harvard University, and its hours of operation.
• Information about special exhibitions, such as the Charles Bain Hoyt Collection of Chinese Stone and Pottery, and a loan exhibition of drawings.
• Announcements of lectures and events, such as a Tercentenary Concert and a lecture on the Culture of the Later Empire.
• Advertisements for the museum's collections, including Chinese pottery and rubbings, early Chinese stone and pottery, and a loan exhibition of drawings.

The clippings are arranged in a chronological order, with dates ranging from April 1930 to April 1938. The image also includes some handwritten notes and markings, possibly indicating the dates when the clippings were collected or used for reference.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings, likely from the early 20th century, bound together. The clippings are arranged in a grid format on a white background. The text is in black ink and appears to be from various newspapers, as indicated by the different fonts and styles. The clippings cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, museum events, and cultural lectures. The top-left clipping mentions the "Fogg Art Museum" and its exhibitions, while the top-right clipping refers to a "Centenary Concert" at the same museum. The bottom-left clipping is an obituary for "Mrs. Arthur Sachs," and the bottom-right clipping advertises an exhibition of "Chinese Pottery and Rubbings of the Han Dynasty." The clippings are dated from April 1930, with specific dates mentioned in some of the articles. The overall theme of the clippings is the promotion and discussion of art and cultural events in the early 20th century.

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings or printed articles related to the Fogg Art Museum, located at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The clippings are dated from April 1930 and are organized into several sections, each providing details about the museum's activities, exhibitions, and events. Here's a detailed breakdown:

Top Section:

• Header: "This Week in Boston" – This suggests the clippings are part of a weekly publication covering events in Boston.
• Fogg Art Museum Information:
  • Location: The museum is described as being located at Harvard University, Cambridge, with specific address details: Quincy Street and Broadway, Cambridge.
  • Hours: The museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with free admission on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.
  • Exhibitions: The clippings mention various exhibitions, including:
    • Exhibition of Etchings of Rembrandt van Rijn.
    • Exhibition of Early Chinese Stone of the Han Dynasty.
    • Charles Bain Hoyt Collection.
    • Loan Exhibition of Drawings.
    • Recent Accessions: Botticelli.

Middle Section:

• Clippings from Art Publications:

  1. "The Art News" (April 26, 1930):

     • Article Title: "French Paintings in the Collection of John T. Spaulding."
     • Author: Arthur Pope.
     • Details: The article appears to focus on French paintings in a private collection, likely highlighting the museum's involvement or connection to the subject.

  2. "The Art Digest" (Mid-April, 1930):

     • Title: "April Exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum."
     • Content: Lists upcoming lectures and exhibitions scheduled for the month of April, including:
       • "Culture of the 'Later Empire'" by Mr. Hammond.
       • "Judicial Review of the Constitutionality of Legislation" by Professor Holcombe.
       • "Late Italian and Spanish Renaissance Painting" by Professor Edgell.
     • Timing: Lectures are scheduled for specific times (e.g., 10 o'clock, 11 o'clock).

  3. "The Art News" (April 19, 1930):

     • Obituary: "Obituary to Mrs. Arthur Sachs."
     • Details: This indicates a tribute or memorial notice for Mrs. Arthur Sachs, likely a notable figure connected to the art world.

Bottom Section:

• Additional Clippings:

  1. "Fogg Museum Will Be Scene of Tercentenary Concert":

     • Details: Announces a concert to be held at the Fogg Art Museum as part of a Tercentenary celebration.
     • Speakers: Professor J. H. Beale '32 of the Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary Committee will deliver an address, followed by a program of old-fashioned songs.
     • Historical Context: The concert is endorsed by Ralph Fogg, clerk of writs in June 1640, indicating its historical significance.

  2. "The Art Digest" (April 28, 1930):

     • Fogg Art Museum Hours: Reiterates the museum's open hours and mentions special exhibitions, including:
       • Chinese Pottery and Rubbings of Chinese Stone of the Han Dynasty.
       • Early Chinese prints from the 16th century.
     • Exhibition Details: The clippings emphasize the museum's focus on Chinese art and its educational role.

Annotations and Markings:

• Handwritten Notes: There are handwritten annotations on the clippings, such as "Post," "Gpr.6," "Gpr.9," "Gpr.16," etc. These appear to be cataloging or filing marks, possibly used for organizing or referencing the clippings.
• Dates and Labels: Some clippings are labeled with dates (e.g., "April 22, 1930") and terms like "Crimson," suggesting they may have been part of a specific archive or collection.

Overall Context:

The image showcases a curated set of newspaper and magazine clippings that provide a snapshot of the Fogg Art Museum's activities in April 1930. The clippings highlight the museum's role in hosting exhibitions, lectures, concerts, and obituaries, reflecting its engagement with art, education, and the broader cultural community of Boston and beyond. The annotations suggest these clippings were part of an organized archive, possibly for research or historical documentation purposes.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings of various sizes, all mounted on a single page. The clippings are organized in a somewhat grid-like pattern, though not perfectly aligned. The content of these clippings appears to be related to the Fogg Art Museum, and they appear to be published announcements or news articles discussing events, exhibitions, and other happenings at the museum.

Here are some details of the clippings visible in the image:

Top left clipping: Titled "Fogg Art Museum" from a series named "This Week in Boston," it provides information about the location of Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, its open hours, details about its facilities such as lecture rooms, theatres, and exhibitions focusing on Far Eastern ceramics, Italian pottery, and others.

To its right is a clipping titled "Transcript" without further visible context, followed by a series of small clippings with dates, apparently referencing either events or the publication date.

Middle right, there's a clipping with a headline "FOGG MUSEUM WILL BE SCENE OF TERCENTENARY CONCERT" which talks about an upcoming concert at the museum featuring "old fashioned songs" and endorsing key historical events.

The bottom clippings each carry the title “THE ART NEWS” and “THE ART DIGEST” with dates from April 1930, discussing topics such as an article by Arthur Pope about French paintings and April Exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum. There is another clipping about an obituary for Mrs. Arthur Sachs from "THE ART NEWS".

One of the clippings is partially overlapped and the text underneath is obscured.

The clippings appear to be archival materials likely from a historical record or a personal collection, and their specific arrangement gives the sense that they have been carefully curated to document the events related to the Fogg Art Museum during that time.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing various newspaper clippings and typewritten notes related to exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings are organized neatly on the page, secured with adhesive tape or glue. Each clipping or note appears to be annotated with publication dates or other relevant identifiers written in black ink.

The clippings include announcements, headlines, and brief articles discussing exhibitions, lectures, and concerts associated with the Fogg Art Museum. There are references to specific dates in April 1930, such as April 9, April 13, April 16, April 18, April 20, and April 28, with corresponding annotations indicating the sources.

Some typewritten notes mention articles and obituaries published in "The Art News" and "The Art Digest," including a specific article by Arthur Pope and an obituary for Mrs. Arthur Sachs.

Overall, the page serves as a curated collection of the museum's activities and related news from various publications, providing a snapshot of the cultural and academic environment of the period.

This image shows a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings, mostly related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings are arranged somewhat systematically with handwritten dates and notes indicating when some of them were posted or referring to specific issues or articles.

Key details:

• Several clippings provide information about the Fogg Art Museum’s opening hours, exhibitions, and special features such as displays of Chinese pottery and rubbings of the Han dynasty, and exhibitions of drawings from the Charles Bain Hoyt collection.
• There are multiple references to issues of "The Art News" and "The Art Digest," with articles dated April 1930, including a piece by Arthur Pope on French paintings in the collection of John T. Spaulding and an obituary for Mrs. Arthur Sachs.
• A note mentions a concert event at the Fogg Museum celebrating a tercentenary, with a musical program and a reading of a letter from the Essex County Court by Ralph Fogg.
• Several clippings are dated with handwritten annotations, including April 6, April 9, April 13, April 16, April 18, April 20, and April 24, 1930.
• One clipping details lectures scheduled at Harvard, including topics on the "Culture of the Later Empire," "Judicial Review of the Constitutionality of Legislation," and "Late Italian and Spanish Renaissance Painting."

The page is punched with three holes on the left side, suggesting it was part of a binder or scrapbook collection. The material reflects archival documentation of the Fogg Art Museum’s activities and related art news in the early 1930s.

This image appears to be a scrapbook page or document consisting of typed and clipped news articles and notices related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, dated around April 1930. The page contains a mix of headlines, articles, and handwritten annotations that refer to museum events, exhibitions, and publications.

Notable features:

1. Clippings and Articles:

   • Various typed or printed texts, including:
     • News about events at the Fogg Art Museum, such as a Tercentenary concert and exhibitions, including French paintings and Renaissance art.
     • Notices from publications like The Art News and The Art Digest about exhibitions and obituaries (e.g., for Mrs. Arthur Sachs).
   • Handwritten labels, including publication names and dates like "Transcript, Cpr.20" and "Crimson April 22, 1930."

2. Layout:

   • The materials are arranged in an orderly manner and affixed to the page.
   • Margins feature annotations, including titles like "This Week in Boston" at the top.

3. Aesthetic Details:

   • Some of the text appears faded, which might indicate age.
   • Holes are visible along the left edge, suggesting the page was part of a binder or notebook.

4. Content Focus:

   • The focus of the content is the cultural and artistic events associated with the Fogg Art Museum in 1930, emphasizing its contributions to arts and academia.

This scrapbook-like composition preserves historical accounts, serving as documentation of the museum’s activities and public recognition during that period.