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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794074
The image appears to show a collection of newspaper clippings, likely containing historical news articles. The majority of the visible text is from an article titled "LIQUOR SHIP SEIZED, BRITISH CREW HELD" dated November 3, 1930, from "The New York Telegram." The article discusses the capture of a British schooner named Mazel Tov by Coast Guards off Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, and the discovery of a $25,000 rum cargo. The article includes details about the ship's crew and the circumstances of its seizure.
Below this article, there is a separate section that mentions "Suites" and "$59!" suggesting a different topic, possibly an advertisement or announcement related to suites for sale or rental, but the full context is not clear from the image. The clippings are arranged on a light-colored surface, and the top left corner of the image has a handwritten label with "TWSW." The overall appearance suggests these are historical clippings preserved for reference or study.
The image shows a piece of old, yellowed newspaper clippings placed on a light gray, flat surface. The main piece of the clipping is titled "BRITISH CREW HELD," reporting on the capture of the crew of the British schooner Mazel Tov by the Coast Guard off Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard, with a cargo of contraband rum valued at $25,000. The article is dated November 3, 1930, and includes details about the seizure and the crew's claims.
At the bottom of this clipping, there is a separate piece of paper with the text "$59! Suites," which seems unrelated to the main article. The overall condition of the clippings suggests they are from an older time period, as indicated by the yellowed paper and the content of the article.
This image displays two fragments from a vintage newspaper, dated Monday, November 8, 1930, from The New York Telegram. The newspaper sections are printed on aged, yellowed paper and lie flat against a neutral, light-gray background.
The article fragment on the right contains a prominent headline in bold typeface: “LIQUOR SHIP SEIZED, BRITISH CREW HELD”. Below it, a sub-headline reads: “Captured at Martha’s Vineyard—Rum Value $25,000.”
The article, dated “PROVIDENCE, Nov. 8,” reports that nine members of the crew of the British schooner Marie Tor, captured by the U.S. Coast Guard off Gay Head, Martha’s Vineyard, were ordered held for arraignment. Inspection revealed a cargo of approximately 400–500 cases of contraband rum, valued at $25,000. The crew claimed they were on a voyage from St. Pierre, Miquelon, to Nassau, Bahamas, and had been forced inside the 12-mile limit by bad weather. They were aboard the vessel Marie Tor and had been intercepted by the Coast Guard destroyer Thetis off No Man’s Land, off the southern Massachusetts coast.
Below this article, a separate advertisement fragment begins with the text “ON INSTEAD CTION DAY.” and includes a price: “$59!” followed by the word “Suites”, likely part of an ad for hotel accommodations or similar services.
The leftmost fragment is a narrow strip of newspaper header, showing the masthead reversed: “THE NEW YORK TELEGRAM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930.” Handwritten in pencil on this strip are the letters “L U E M. F.” — possibly an archival or cataloging mark.
The overall composition suggests these are preserved clippings, possibly from a historical collection, documenting Prohibition-era enforcement actions and contemporary advertising. The paper shows minor signs of aging, including discoloration and slight wear at the edges.
A piece of paper with text on it is placed on a white background. The paper is brown in color and has some text written on it. The text is in a slanting position and seems to be a newspaper clipping. The text on the paper reads, "BRITISH CREW HELD Captured at Martha's Vineyard-Rum Value $29,000." The text on the left side of the paper reads, "1931 'E' HEINRICHSON 'A' AVONDALE AVENUE NEW YORK CITY."
The image shows a newspaper clipping on a white background. The clipping is torn into pieces, and the pieces are arranged in a way that resembles a cross. The clipping is from the "New York Times," and it contains text and numbers. The text includes the words "British Crew Held" and "Captured at Martha's Vineyard," and the numbers include "$25,000" and "559." The clipping is blurry, and the text is difficult to read.
The image shows a historical newspaper clipping or page with visible text. The page appears to be from a newspaper, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style of the print and the content. Here is a detailed description:
The image captures a historical moment involving the interception of a British ship by U.S. authorities due to contraband liquor, alongside a contemporary advertisement or promotional offer for suites, likely for a hotel or similar business. The juxtaposition of news and advertisement reflects the typical structure of newspapers from the time.
The image presents a scanned newspaper clipping, featuring a prominent headline that reads "BRITISH CREW HELD" in bold black text. The clipping is set against a light gray background, with the headline situated on the right side of the image.
Here is a detailed breakdown of the image:
In summary, the image features a scanned newspaper clipping with a bold headline and a light brown color, set against a light gray background. The clipping appears to be a reproduction or scan of an older newspaper article, with a faint shadow visible behind it.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping with the headline "BRITISH CREW HELD" and the subheading "Captured at Martha's Vineyard—Rum Value $25,000." The clipping is from The New York Telegram, Monday, November 4, 1889. The article discusses the capture of a British crew by the Coast Guard off Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard, on Saturday night. The crew was found to be in possession of 400 cases of contraband liquor, which were seized by the authorities. The article also mentions that the crew claimed they were on a legitimate voyage from St. Pierre, Miquelon, to Nassau, Bahamas, but were forced to make an emergency landing due to bad weather. The Coast Guard officers who made the seizure were commended for their actions. The article concludes by noting that the captured liquor will be sold at auction instead of being destroyed, as is customary in such cases.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from "The New York Telegram" dated Monday, November 2, 1908. The clipping is torn and features a headline that reads "LIQUOR UNL… BRITISH CREW HELD." The article discusses the capture of a British crew at Martha's Vineyard, with a rum value of $25,000.
Key Features:
Overall Impression:
The image provides a glimpse into a historical event, specifically the capture of a British crew at Martha's Vineyard in 1908. The clipping offers a unique perspective on the past, and its torn edge adds a sense of authenticity to the image.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping from "THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH" dated Monday, November 3, 1903. The clipping is positioned on the right side of the image, with a torn edge and a curved top that suggests it was ripped from a larger sheet of paper.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Additional Elements:
Overall Impression:
The image appears to be a historical document or artifact, possibly used for educational or archival purposes. The use of a light gray background and the careful placement of the newspaper clipping suggest a deliberate attempt to showcase the item in a clear and respectful manner.