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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794167
The image shows a document titled "RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON." The content of the document appears to be a report or summary of activities of the Radcliffe Club in the month of January, 1931. It details the events, meetings, and activities organized by the club, including a reading by Professor Robert Hillyer on November 20th, a musical program at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and plans for various activities such as swimming classes, gymnasium work, and clogging classes. The document also mentions the appointment of Elinor Gregory as the chairman of the Advisory Program Committee. The document is dated January, 1931, and signed off by Elizabeth Burrage, Recording Secretary. The paper has a crease running vertically down the middle, likely from being folded or pressed, and it appears to be a printed or typed document with some handwritten notes at the bottom. The paper size is standard for typewritten documents of that era, and the font is consistent with early 20th-century typesetting.
This image shows a scanned page from a document titled "RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON." The text describes events and activities of the Radcliffe Club of Boston, including a meeting held on November 20 and another on December 9. The document mentions speakers, activities, and social events. At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note that reads "Radcliffe Quarterly January, 1931." The page appears to be aged, with a yellowish tint and some stains. There are also punch holes on the left side, indicating that the page was likely part of a binder or notebook.
This image shows a single page from a historical publication, likely a newsletter or bulletin, titled the “Radcliffe Quarterly.” The page is printed on aged, off-white or cream-colored paper with three punched holes along its left edge, suggesting it was part of a bound or filed collection.
At the top of the page, there is a typed article under the bold, centered heading:
RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON
The article details activities of the club during the late fall and early winter of 1930, including:
Below the article, there is a handwritten note in cursive ink that reads:
Radcliffe Quarterly
January, 1931
This indicates that despite the events described occurring in late 1930, this issue of the newsletter was published in January 1931.
The overall appearance — the typewritten text, the style of handwriting, and the paper quality — suggests this document originates from the early 1930s and pertains to extracurricular or alumnae activities at Radcliffe College, which was historically the women’s liberal arts college associated with Harvard University.
Summary:
A page from the Radcliffe Quarterly, January 1931, reporting on recent events and upcoming activities of the Radcliffe Club of Boston, including guest speakers, musical programs, and social events. The page reflects the cultural and social life of Radcliffe-affiliated women in Boston during the early 20th century.
The image is a page from a document that appears to be a newsletter or a report from the Radcliffe Club of Boston. The page is printed on a beige-colored paper with a clean, professional layout. The text is organized into paragraphs and is written in a serif font, which gives it a formal and traditional appearance.
At the top of the page, there is a title in bold, capital letters that reads "RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON." Below the title, the text begins with details about the first meeting of the year, which was held in the new lecture hall on Thursday, November 30, at 5 a clock. The speaker for the event was Professor Robert Hillyer of the English Department at Harvard, who recited his own poems to a large and appreciative audience.
The text continues with information about the club's activities, including the musical program on the evening of December 9, featuring Hildegarde Berthold, soloist, and Dorothy Richardson, contralto, who were accompanied by the beauty of the surroundings. The page also mentions the plans for swimming in the Radcliffe pool, gymnastics in the gymnasium, French conversation, and arrangements for members to ride horseback on Saturday afternoons.
The page concludes with announcements of a bridge party to be held on February 7 at the college and the appointment of Elinor Gregory as the chairman of the Advisory Program Committee. The page is signed by Elizabeth Burgage, the Recording Secretary, and is dated January 1931.
The image shows a clean and organized layout with a professional and formal tone, indicating that the document is likely a newsletter or report from the Radcliffe Club of Boston. The text provides details about the club's activities, events, and upcoming plans, which suggests that the document is intended to inform and engage the club's members.
The image is a page from a document that appears to be a newsletter or a report. The document is titled "RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON" at the top. The page contains text that is likely an article or a report on the activities of the Radcliffe Club of Boston.
The text is organized into several paragraphs and appears to be a narrative of events or activities that took place at the club. The first paragraph mentions a meeting held in a new lecture hall at Radcliffe College, where Professor Robert Hillyer of the English Department at Harvard read his own poems to a large and appreciative audience. Members of the club who lived in or around Boston were invited, and the building was lit and in action for the event.
The second paragraph introduces Mr. Edward Forbes, Director, who met with the club members in the courtyard of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. He presented a musical program featuring Hildegarde Berthelot, a soloist, and Dorothy Richardson, a contralto, whose performances were greatly appreciated by the audience.
The third paragraph mentions that Laura Robinson Sampson, the chairman of Group Activities, has made plans for classes in swimming in the Radcliffe pool, gymnastics, French conversation, and horseback riding for members of the college. She also announces a bridge party to be held on February 7 at the college.
The fourth paragraph states that further information can be obtained by writing to Mrs. Arthur W. Sampson at 21 Cliff Street, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts. It also mentions that Elnor Gregory has been appointed chairman of the Advisory Program Committee.
The document is signed by Elizabeth Burbage, the Recording Secretary, and is dated January 1931. The text is written in a formal and descriptive style, providing details about the events and activities of the Radcliffe Club of Boston.
The image shows a typed document titled "Radcliffe Club of Boston", dated January 1931. It appears to be a newsletter or bulletin summarizing the activities and events of the club for the month. The document is formatted in a clean, formal style typical of early 20th-century organizational communications. Here are the key details visible in the image:
The document provides a summary of recent club activities and upcoming events:
First Meeting of the Year:
Musical Program:
Group Activities:
Advisory Program Committee:
The document serves as an official record of the Radcliffe Club of Boston's activities, highlighting cultural, educational, and social events for its members. It reflects the club's engagement with arts, physical activities, and social gatherings, typical of women's clubs during the early 20th century. The inclusion of specific dates, names, and locations indicates a well-organized and active community.
The image shows a document that appears to be a typed page with the heading "RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON." The document discusses various activities and announcements related to the club, such as a lecture held by the club, details about the club's meetings, and individual contributions. There is a mention of poems by Robert Frost and a reference to the end-of-the-year Christmas celebration.
At the bottom, there's a handwritten note that says "Radcliffe Quarterly January '31," suggesting that this document might be a newsletter or a report intended for distribution to club members or associates around January 1931.
The page is slightly yellowed with age and has three holes punched on the left side, indicating that it was probably stored in a binder. The overall condition of the paper appears to be good, with clear, legible text.
The image shows a beige piece of paper that has been hole punched along the left edge, suggesting it may be part of a binder or a scrapbook. On the upper part of the paper, there is a newspaper clipping labeled "Radcliffe Club of Boston," detailing a meeting and events related to the Radcliffe Club. Below the clipping, there is a handwritten note that reads "Radcliffe Quarterly January, 1931." The paper shows some browning, indicating its age.
This image showcases a piece of paper with a small printed article adhered near the top left corner. The article is titled "Radcliffe Club of Boston" and provides details about a meeting held in November and other related activities. The paper has three punched holes along its left margin, indicating it was likely part of a binder or similar compilation. Handwritten text below the article reads "Radcliffe Quarterly January, 1931," possibly noting the publication or context of the clipping. The remainder of the page is blank, except for some slight discoloration around the paper edges.