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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794157
This image appears to be a page from a newspaper or alumni bulletin, specifically from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated December 11, 1930. The page is titled "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCKE AND LYON" and discusses the appointments of two new curators at Harvard: Charles Louis Kuhn to the Germanic Museum and Robert Henry Pfeiffer to the Semitic Museum.
The article provides biographical details about both individuals, including their academic backgrounds and previous positions. It also mentions that Kuhn and Pfeiffer are succeeding Kuno Francke and David Gordon Lyon respectively, who had been the curators of the Germanic and Semitic Museums.
The page is formatted with a mix of bold and regular text, with subheadings to organize the information. The bottom of the page is signed "Crimson December 5, 1930," indicating the edition of the publication. The page also includes handwritten notes at the bottom right corner, which read "Harvard Alumni Bulletin December 11, 1930," confirming the source and date of the article. The paper appears to be aged, with some discoloration and slight wear.
This image is a scanned page from a printed publication, dated December 5, 1930, from "The Crimson," with additional handwritten notes indicating it is also from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" dated December 11, 1930. The page features a prominent article titled "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCKE AND LYON," which announces the appointments of two new curators at Harvard University: Charles Louis Kuhn as the curator of the Germanic Museum and Robert Henry Pfeiffer as the curator of the Semitic Museum. The article provides details about the backgrounds of Kuhn and Pfeiffer, their academic careers, and the legacy of their predecessors, Kuno Francke and David Gordon Lyon.
The article is divided into two main sections:
Additionally, there is a small section titled "Directed Excavations," which mentions Dr. Pfeiffer's involvement in archaeological expeditions, specifically the excavation of the ancient city of Nuzi in Iraq. This section indicates that the work was a joint effort involving the Harvard Semitic Museum, the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard, and the American School of Oriental Research at Baghdad.
The page shows signs of age, with a yellowed background and some discoloration around the edges. There are also several holes along the left margin, suggesting that the page may have been part of a bound document or notebook. The handwriting at the bottom of the page reinforces the connection to the Harvard Alumni Bulletin and provides a clear date for the document.
This image displays a historical document, specifically a single sheet page from a publication, likely a newsletter or bulletin for Harvard University alumni. The page is aged yellow and has three punched holes along its left edge, indicating it was intended for insertion into a binder.
The central feature is a newspaper-style article with the bold headline:
“KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCKE AND LYON”
Sub-headings below this announce “Appointments to Curatorships of Germanic, Semitic Museums Announced” and “TAUGHT AT HARVARD.”
The article details the appointment of two new curators at Harvard University:
The text provides their professional backgrounds. Dr. Pfeiffer is noted to have been an instructor in Semitic Languages at Harvard since 1922 and also directed excavations at the ancient city of Nuzi in Iraq in 1928-29. Dr. Kuhn, an instructor in Fine Arts, had been holding the duties of curator since Professor Lyon’s retirement from teaching in 1922.
The article is laid out in multiple columns and continues from a preceding page, as indicated by the phrase “(Continued on page six)” and the continuation heading “Kuhn and Pfeiffer Succeed Curators Francke and Lyon (Continued from page one).”
At the bottom left, the source and date are printed: “Crimson December 5, 1930”, likely referring to The Harvard Crimson.
In the bottom right corner, there is a handwritten inscription in black ink:
“Harvard Alumni Bulletin”
“December 11, 1930”
This handwritten note suggests the article was clipped from The Harvard Crimson (dated Dec. 5) and pasted or filed into the Harvard Alumni Bulletin (dated Dec. 11), which was likely published a few days later. The content of the article itself is dated to early December 1930, reporting on recent faculty appointments.
In summary, the image is a preserved clipping that documents the appointment of Drs. Kuhn and Pfeiffer as curators of Harvard’s Germanic and Semitic Museums in December 1930, providing biographical details on their qualifications and the context of the positions they inherited.
The image is a document titled "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCK AND LYON" and is dated December 5, 1930. It appears to be a bulletin or announcement from Harvard University regarding the appointments of new curators for the Germanic and Semitic Museums.
The document is printed on a light beige paper and is folded in half. The title is printed in bold, capital letters at the top of the page. Below the title, there is a brief introduction that reads "Appointments to Curatorships of Germanic, Semitic Museums Announced."
The main content of the document provides information about the new curators, Dr. Charles L. Kuhn and Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer, who have been appointed to succeed the existing curators, Professor David G. Lyon and Professor Kuno Francke. The document details the backgrounds and qualifications of the new curators, their previous roles, and their academic achievements.
The document also includes a section titled "TAUGHT AT HARVARD" which provides additional information about the new curators' teaching experience at Harvard University. The document concludes with a note that reads "Harvard Alumni Bulletin December 11, 1930."
Overall, the image appears to be a formal announcement or bulletin from Harvard University regarding the appointment of new curators for the Germanic and Semitic Museums. The document provides information about the new curators' backgrounds, qualifications, and teaching experience, and is likely intended for distribution to Harvard alumni and other interested parties.
The image is a page from a historical document or publication, likely from the early 20th century, specifically dated December 11, 1930. The page is a beige color and contains several sections of text, which appear to be news articles or announcements. The text is typed in a typewriter font, which was common for the era.
The top of the page features a headline that reads "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCK AND LYON," indicating that these individuals have been appointed to replace others in certain roles. Below this headline, there is a subheading that says "Appointments to Curatorships of Germanic, Semitic Museums Announced." This suggests that the document is announcing new appointments to curatorial positions in museums that focus on Germanic and Semitic studies.
The text is divided into several paragraphs, each detailing the background and qualifications of the new curators, Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer and Dr. Charles L. Kuhn. Dr. Pfeiffer is described as the new curator of the Semitic Museum, succeeding Professor David G. Lyon, who had been the curator since the museum's establishment in 1891. Dr. Pfeiffer's background includes teaching at Harvard and the University of Geneva, and he has degrees from both institutions.
Dr. Kuhn is appointed as the new curator of the Germanic Museum, succeeding Charles Louis Kuhn. Dr. Kuhn's background includes teaching at Harvard and the University of Michigan, and he has degrees from Harvard and the University of Michigan. The text also mentions that Dr. Kuhn had previously directed excavations in Iraq and Iran.
The page also includes a smaller section with a headline that reads "KUHN AND PFEIFFER SUCCEED FRANCK AND LYON," which is a repetition of the main headline but provides additional context about the succession of curators.
The document is likely part of a larger publication, such as a university newsletter or a museum bulletin, that informs the public about changes in staff or leadership within academic or cultural institutions. The tone of the text is formal and informative, typical of announcements of this nature during the early 20th century.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "Crimson," dated December 5, 1930. It is a news article discussing recent appointments to curatorships at Harvard University, specifically for the Germanic and Semitic Museums. The headline reads: "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANKE AND LYON", indicating that two new curators have been appointed to replace the previous incumbents.
Appointments Announced:
Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer:
Dr. Charles Louis Kuhn:
The image depicts a news article from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated December 5, 1930, announcing the appointments of Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer as the new curator of the Semitic Museum and Dr. Charles Louis Kuhn as the new curator of the Germanic Museum. The article provides details about their backgrounds, education, and previous roles, highlighting their qualifications and contributions to Harvard and the museums.
The image depicts a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" dated December 11, 1930. The page is yellowed and features two articles on the left-hand side, with the first article titled "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCKE AND LYON" and the second article titled "TAUGHT AT HARVARD". The articles discuss the appointments of Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer and Dr. Charles L. Kuhn as curators of the Harvard Semitic Museum, as well as their backgrounds and qualifications.
On the right-hand side of the page, a third article titled "TWO NEW CURATORS" provides additional information about Dr. Pfeiffer's appointment as Assistant Professor of Semitic Languages and his new capacity to succeed Professor David G. Lyon. The article also mentions Dr. Kuhn's appointment as curator of the Germanic Museum and his background in Oriental Languages.
At the bottom of the page, a handwritten note reads "Crimson December 5, 1930", indicating that the page was likely cut from a larger newspaper or publication. Overall, the image provides insight into the appointments and backgrounds of two new curators at Harvard University in 1930.
The image depicts a vintage newspaper clipping from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated December 11, 1930. The article announces the appointments of Dr. Charles L. Kuhn and Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer as curators at Harvard University's Germanic and Semitic Museums, respectively.
Key Points:
Overall, the article provides information about the new curators at Harvard University's Germanic and Semitic Museums, highlighting their backgrounds, experience, and education.
The image depicts a yellowed, aged newspaper clipping featuring an article about the appointments of two new curators at Harvard University's museums. The clipping is titled "KUHN AND PFEIFFER CHOSEN TO SUCCEED FRANCKE AND LYON" and is accompanied by a subheading that reads "Appointments to Curatorships of Germanic, Semitic Museums Announced." The article is divided into two columns, with the left column discussing the appointment of Dr. Charles L. Kuhn as curator of the Germanic Museum and Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer as curator of the Semitic Museum.
The article provides details about the backgrounds and qualifications of the two new curators, including their academic achievements and previous experience. It also mentions that both curators have taught at Harvard University and have been involved in various academic and professional activities.
The clipping appears to be from a Harvard University publication, as indicated by the handwritten notes at the bottom of the page, which read "Crimson December 5, 1930" and "Harvard Alumni Bulletin December 11, 1930." The clipping is likely from a newspaper or magazine published by Harvard University, and the handwritten notes suggest that it was clipped and saved by someone who was interested in the appointments.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the academic and professional activities of Harvard University's museums and curators during the early 20th century. The clipping is a valuable historical artifact that sheds light on the university's cultural and intellectual pursuits during this period.
Key Features:
Relevant Elements:
Explanation:
The image is a historical artifact that provides insight into the academic and professional activities of Harvard University's museums and curators during the early 20th century. The clipping is a valuable resource for understanding the university's cultural and intellectual pursuits during this period.
The image presents a vintage, aged paper with two columns of text, featuring a news article about the appointments of Dr. Robert H. Pfeiffer and Dr. Charles L. Kuhn as curators of the Harvard Semitic Museum and Germanic Museum, respectively.
Key Elements:
Background:
The paper is set against a plain gray background, suggesting that it may be a scanned or photographed document. Overall, the image appears to be a historical document or clipping from an academic or university publication.