Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.26, Rendition: 792122
The image shows two pages from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," specifically pages 699 and 701. Here is a detailed summary of the content on each page:
Page 699:
An Early Boston Harvard Club:
Pierians in the West:
Cutter Lecture:
Page 701:
The image contains two pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. Here is a detailed summary of each page:
Title: AN EARLY BOSTON HARVARD CLUB
Editorial Note: The editor discusses the history of the Boston Harvard Club, founded on March 4, 1853, and its early organization. The club's establishment was proposed by Rev. S. K. Lothrop and was initially informal, meeting in various locations. By July 10, 1855, the club had a more formal organization and elected officers, including a president and secretary.
Membership: The club had 18 members in 1855, including notable alumni such as James Walker, William Prescott, and Charles Sumner.
Purpose: The club aimed to promote the interests of Harvard alumni in Boston and maintain connections among its members.
Perians in the West: The club had a branch in Beverly Hills, California, known as the Perian Society, founded on April 6, 1898, by members who lived on the Pacific Coast.
Title: HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN
Cutter Lecture on Preventive Medicine: The bulletin announces the establishment of the Cutter Lecture on Preventive Medicine, funded by a gift of $2,000 from John Clarence Cutter, M.D. The lecture is to be given annually by Dr. Eugene L. Opie, Professor at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
Gifts and Donations:
Other Announcements: Various gifts and donations are listed, including those for specific departments and funds, as well as research projects and scholarships. The contributions are from both individuals and organizations, aimed at supporting various academic and research activities at Harvard.
The image contains two pages from a Harvard Alumni Bulletin. Here is a detailed summary of each page:
Various Donations: The page lists numerous gifts made to Harvard by alumni and other contributors. Some notable gifts include:
Funds for Research: Several gifts for research purposes are also mentioned, including:
These pages detail the organizational efforts, academic lectures, and financial contributions to Harvard University by alumni and other benefactors.
The image displays two pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically pages 699 and 701. The content of these pages includes various announcements and notices related to Harvard University alumni.
On page 699:
On page 701:
The notices and gifts reflect the ongoing generosity and support for Harvard University’s various academic and research initiatives.
The image displays two pages from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The left page (699) contains a letter to the editor from a member of the Boston Harvard Club, discussing the club's activities and proposals, including the idea of establishing a reading-room for graduates. The letter is signed by "Hamilton V. Bail, '13" and dated March 24, 1938. It also lists several club officers and members. The right page (701) features announcements of gifts and donations made to various Harvard departments and funds, honoring different individuals and purposes, ranging from financial support for fellowships and research to contributions for buildings and libraries. The donations are listed with the names of the donors and the amounts given.
The image displays pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically pages 699 and 701. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
Title: An Early Boston Harvard Club
Title: Peruvians in the West
Title: Gifts to Harvard
This section lists various donations and gifts made to Harvard University, categorized by donor and purpose:
General Gifts:
For Research and Scholarships:
For Specific Funds and Memorials:
Miscellaneous Gifts:
Cutler Lecture on Preventive Medicine and Hygiene:
The content provides a glimpse into the historical context of Harvard's community and its development through alumni contributions and gifts.
The image displays two pages of what appears to be a newsletter or bulletin named "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN." The text on the pages is printed in a typical newspaper column format, with multiple articles and various headings. It contains various sections with updates, announcements, and articles of interest to alumni of Harvard University. There is visible aged paper texture, and the pages have been numbered 699 on the left and 700 on the right. The content includes acknowledgments of donations made to the University, announcements of meetings and lectures, and historical references such as a discussion of an early Boston subway car club.
The top left of the left page reads "AN EARLY BOSTON SUBWAY CAR CLUB" and there are references to past events and years like 1903 and 1825, indicating the historical content within the bulletin. The right page contains several smaller sections denoted by bold headings relating to gifts, funds, and reports of various alumni activities. It is dated "Apr. 17 '23" on the upper right corner, suggesting this issue might be from April 17, 1923.
Overall, the image looks like a scanned or photographed historical document, and it seems to target an audience interested in the historical and ongoing activities of Harvard alumni.
This image shows two pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The two sheets are partially overlapping each other. The pages include various articles, editorials, and notes related to alumni activities and contributions. The left page contains titles such as "AN EARLY BOSTON HARVARD CLUB," "PIERIANS IN THE WEST," and "CUTTER LECTURE," among others. The right page has headings like "To the Charles M. Cox Co.," "At a meeting in Boston," and mentions various donations and gifts given to Harvard and its departments by alumni. There are details about people, planned events, and financial contributions. The date April 14, 1933, is handwritten at the top of the right page.
The image shows two pages from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," specifically pages numbered 699 and 701. The text includes several articles and notices related to Harvard alumni activities and events.
On the left page (page 699):
On the right page (page 701):
The text is printed in a traditional serif font, with article titles in small capitals, maintaining a formal academic and historical tone typical of period bulletins. The pages are cream-colored and slightly aged.
The image depicts a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated April 14, 1933. The page is numbered 699 and is part of Volume 701 of the bulletin. The content is organized into two main columns of text, with a header at the top reading "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN."
This section discusses the history and organization of an early Boston club, likely the Harvard Club of Boston. Key points include:
This section contains various announcements and updates related to Harvard alumni and affiliated organizations. Key elements include: