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The image is a document titled "The President and Fellows," which records the minutes of a meeting held at Harvard College in Boston on May 27, 1935. The attendees included President Conant, Vice-President Cox, Dr. Clark, and Treasurer Bancroft. The document details various financial gifts received by the institution and the votes of gratitude extended to the donors.

Key points from the document include:

1. Gifts Received:

   • $16,126.51 from the estate of Augustus Coe Gurnee.
   • $1,141.18 from the estate of Benjamin Alfred Gould for the Harvard Endowment Fund.
   • $59.44 from the estate of Henry Walter.
   • $17,118.61 from an anonymous donor for research in industrial hazards.
   • $12,530.33 for the promotion of the teaching of the English language and literature.
   • $2,083.33 for research in physiology and physical chemistry.
   • $1,000 from an anonymous donor for the Harvard Fund.
   • $12,530.33 for the Harvard Fund from another anonymous donor.
   • $1,199.19 from the Rockefeller Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
   • $6,000 from the Harvard-Yenching Institute.
   • $1,000 from Messrs. E. R. Squibb & Sons for research in the Department of Biological Sciences.
   • $1,156 from the estate of George H. Monks.
   • $100 from Miss Grace M. Edwards.
   • $1,156 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York for fellowships in Fine Arts.
   • $2,161.33 from the Social Science Research Council for the gift of the Journal of Research in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology.

2. Votes of Gratitude:

   • To the Friendship Funds, Inc. for a gift of $1,156.
   • To an anonymous friend for $2,086 for the Graduate School of Business Administration.
   • To the Lucius N. Littauer Foundation for $2,086 for the Graduate School of Public Administration.
   • To Mr. A. L. Kuch for $1,400 for certain salaries.
   • To the Rockefeller Foundation for $1,250 for fellowships in the Department of Psychology.
   • To the General Education Board for $1,250 for fellowships in the Graduate School of Education.
   • To the Rockefeller Foundation for $1,250 for a research fellowship in the School of Public Health.
   • To the General Education Board for $1,000 for a "Growth Study" of children.
   • To Mr. Donald Scott for $1,000 for improvements in the Department of Anthropology and Ethnology.
   • To an anonymous friend for $900.
   • To the Harvard Club of New York City for $730 for scholarships.
   • To Dr. Thomas Barbour for $550 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.
   • To the Museum of Comparative Zoology for $450.
   • To Professor George L. Streeter for $450 for the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
   • To Professor Alfred M. Tozzer for $450 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.
   • To Mr. George R. Agassiz for $450 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.
   • To Mrs. Richard M. Saltonstall for $400 for the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
   • To Mrs. Thomas Barbour for $400 for the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
   • To the Division of Anthropology for $350.
   • To the Association of National Advertisers for $350.
   • To the Association of National Advertisers, Inc., for the gifts of $250 each for research in the Department of Anthropology.
   • To Mr. Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr., for $250.
   • To Mr. Augustin H. Parker for $250.
   • To Professor Frank S. for $250.

The document concludes with the mention of additional gifts and votes of gratitude to various individuals and organizations for their contributions to different departments and initiatives at Harvard College.

The document is a record of a meeting held on May 29, 1933, by the President and Fellows of Harvard College, detailing various financial donations and gifts received. Key points include bequests from several estates, such as those of Augustus G. Gurney ($36,326.75) and Benjamin Altschul (securities valued at $1,541.58). Significant contributions were also received from organizations like the Rockefeller Foundation ($27,114.05 for research) and the General Education Board ($11,899.39 for teaching allowances). Additionally, numerous individuals and foundations donated to various funds and departments, with gifts ranging from $200 to over $30,000. The document also notes the appointment of a committee to consider the establishment of a Harvard College Observatory. The total amount of gifts accepted is $212,104.48.

The image displays a document detailing the financial contributions and allocations made to the President and Fellows of Harvard College. The document is dated May 29, 1933, and is signed by President Lowell, among others. Here's a detailed summary:

Introduction:

The Treasurer of Harvard College reported and accepted several receipts from various donors.

Receipts:

1. From the estate of Augustas Cor Gurrey:

   • $436,326.73, accruing interest to $451,445.58.

2. From the estate of Benjamin Altschul:

   • $1,000.

3. From the estate of Alexander Galt Barret:

   • $1,000 added to the Harvard Endowment Fund.

Expression of Gratitude:

The President and Fellows wish to express their gratitude to the donors for their generous contributions.

Specific Allocations of Gifts:

The document lists various foundations and individuals who have contributed funds for specific purposes:

1. Rockefeller Foundation:

   • $427,140.03 for research in industrial hazards.
   • $412,888.31 for promoting research in international relations.
   • $2,255.55 for various research in physiology, physical chemistry, and physical biology.
   • $31,000 for the Journal of Industrial Hygiene.

2. Anonymous Contributions:

   • $42,585.55 for general purposes.
   • $11,293.46 to support anonymous fellowships in the Department of Physics.

3. Carnegie Corporation:

   • $10,000 for fellowships in Fine Arts.

4. Henry P. Walcott Fund:

   • $159.44 for research purposes.

5. Alexander Cochrane Fund:

   • $11,899.35 for teaching allowances.

6. Harvard-Yenching Institute:

   • Funds to cover meeting expenditures on budget items.

7. Mrs. E.R. Squibb and Sons:

   • $5,000 for research in the Department of Pharmacology.

8. Late Dr. George H. Monks:

   • $4,100 for securing valuable specimens for the Museum of Comparative Zoology.

9. Carnegie Corporation of New York:

   • $3,475 for fellowships in Fine Arts.

10. National Research Council:

    • $730.92 for research in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology.

Additional Contributions:

• To the Farlow Herbarium:

  • $2,800 for a certain salary.

• Anonymous:

  • $2,000 for the Arnold Arboretum.

• Lucien N. Littauer Foundation:

  • $22,600 for a certain salary and $1,000 for the Graduate School of Education.

• Commonwealth Fund:

  • $1,250 for fellowships in the Department of Physiology.

• Gifts for Public Schools:

  • $1,000 and $200 for certain salaries.

• Rosenwald Family Association:

  • $1,250 for fellowships.

• General Education Board:

  • $10,416.67 for the Graduate School of Education and improvements in the Peabody Museum.

• American Archaeology and Ethnology:

  • $900 for various projects.

• Harvard Club of New York City:

  • $400 for scholarships.

• Thomas Barbour:

  • $450 for the Museum of Comparative Zoology.

• Gifts for the Peabody Museum:

  • Various sums for different projects and salaries.

• Miscellaneous Donors:

  • Several gifts for specific purposes, such as the Norgical Laboratory, American Archaeology and Ethnology, and more.

Conclusion:

The document lists the various contributions and the specific uses they have been allocated for, showcasing the diverse support Harvard College received for academic and research purposes.

The image shows a document titled "The President and Fellows" from Harvard College, detailing a meeting held on May 29, 1933. The meeting was attended by President Lowell, Messrs. Perkins, Curtis, Lee, Clark, and Homans, and Treasurer Shattuck.

The document lists various gifts and bequests received by Harvard College. Here is a detailed summary of the receipts:

1. Estate of Augustus Coe Gurnee: $36,326.75
2. Estate of Benjamin Altschul: securities valued at $1,541.58
3. Estate of Alexander Galt Barret: $1,000 to be added to the Harvard Endowment Fund
4. Estate of Henry Walters: $59.44

The President and Fellows expressed their gratitude to the following donors for their generous gifts:

• The Rockefeller Foundation for $27,114.05 towards research in industrial hazards.
• The estate of the late Dr. George H. Monk for securities valued at $4,550.
• The Carnegie Corporation of New York for $3,175 for fellowships in Fine Arts.
• The General Education Board for $1,000 for research in international relations.
• The estate of Alexander Galt Barret for $1,000 to be added to the Harvard Endowment Fund.
• The estate of Henry Walters for $59.44.
• The General Education Board for $1,000 for research in physical chemistry.
• The Journal of Industrial Hygiene for $1,000.
• Anonymous contributors for $2,855.55 towards the Harvard Fund.
• The estate of Benjamin Altschul for securities valued at $1,541.58.
• The Carnegie Corporation of New York for $3,175 for fellowships in Fine Arts.
• The Rockefeller Foundation for $27,114.05 towards research in industrial hazards.
• The Harvard-Yenching Institute for $10,000 for budget items payable through Harvard University.
• Messrs. E. R. Squibb & Sons for $5,000 towards research in the Department of Pediatrics.
• The estate of the late Dr. George H. Monk for securities valued at $4,550.
• The bequest of Miss Grace M. Eno for $10,000 to be added to the Harvard Endowment Fund.
• The Carnegie Corporation of New York for fellowships in Fine Arts.
• The General Education Board for $1,000 for research in international relations.
• The estate of Alexander Galt Barret for $1,000 to be added to the Harvard Endowment Fund.
• The estate of Henry Walters for $59.44.
• The General Education Board for $1,000 for research in physical chemistry.
• The Journal of Industrial Hygiene for $1,000.
• Anonymous contributors for $2,855.55 towards the Harvard Fund.
• The Advancement of Teaching for $11,899.39 for retiring allowances.
• The Harvard-Yenching Institute for budget items payable through Harvard University.

The document also lists several other gifts and contributions from various individuals and organizations, including:

• The Commonwealth Fund for $1,250 towards fellowships in the Department of Psychiatry.
• An anonymous friend for $2,000 towards a certain salary.
• The Rosenwald Family Association for $1,250 for a research fellowship in the Law School.
• The General Education Board for $1,041.67 towards the "Growth Study" of the Graduate School of Education.
• The Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology for $3,000.
• Various other anonymous and named donors for sums ranging from $100 to $1,000 towards different projects and salaries.

The document concludes with gratitude expressed to the donors for their contributions.

The image is a document titled "The President and Fellows," detailing the minutes of a meeting of Harvard College's President and Fellows held on May 29, 1933. The document lists various gifts and receipts reported by the Treasurer and accepted by the attendees.

Here are the key points:

1. Receipts:

   • From the estate of Augustus Coe Gurney: $36,326.75
   • From the estate of Benjamin Altschul: $1,541.58
   • From the estate of Alexander Galt Barret: $1,000 (to be added to the Harvard Endowment Fund)
   • From the estate of Henry Walters: $59.44

2. Gifts and Donations:

   • To the Rockefeller Foundation for research in industrial hazards: $27,114.05
   • To the Harvard Endowment Fund from the estate of Alexander Galt Barret: $1,000
   • To the Harvard Fund for research in physical chemistry and for the gift of $1,000 for the Journal of Industrial Hygiene: $2,000
   • To the Harvard-Yenching Institute for the gift of $3,585.55
   • To an anonymous friend for securities valued at $13,295.11 (to be added to the Anonymous Fund No. 16)
   • To the Carnegie Corporation of New York for the gift of $1,375 for fellowships in Fine Arts in the 1933 Summer School
   • To the Carnegie Corporation of New York for the gift of $750.92 towards the study, "Scope and Method of Research in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology"
   • To the Harvard Fund for a certain salary: $3,500
   • To the Lucius N. Littauer Foundation, Inc.: $2,000
   • To Mr. A. L. Kehr for a certain salary: $1,400
   • To the Commonwealth Fund for fellowships in the Department of Psychiatry: $1,250
   • To the Graduate School of Business Administration for the gift of $2,000 towards a certain salary
   • To the Rosenwald Family Association for a research fellowship in the Law School: $1,250
   • To the General Education Board for the "Growth Study" of the Graduate School of Education: $1,041.67
   • To Mr. Donald S. Johnson for the gift of $1,000 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology
   • To an anonymous friend for the gift of $900 for a certain salary
   • To the Harvard Club of New York City, Reading, Pa., and Boston for scholarships: $710 and $400 respectively
   • To Dr. Thomas Barbour for the gift of $500 for the Museum of Comparative Zoology
   • To the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology for the gift of $150
   • To the Carnegie Corporation of New York for the gift of $160 for the Surgical Laboratory
   • To Professor Alfred M. Tozzer for the gift of $311.44 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology
   • To Mr. George R. Agassiz for the gift of $250 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology
   • To Messrs. E. R. Squibb & Sons for research in the Department of Pediatrics: $5,000
   • To the heirs of the late Dr. George H. Monk for securities valued at $4,550
   • To Miss Grace M. Eastman for a certain salary: $100
   • To the Harvard Endowment Fund from the estate of Dr. George H. Monk: $2,000
   • To the Carnegie Corporation of New York for the gift of $2,767.63 towards printing the same

The document also mentions the gratitude expressed by the President and Fellows to these generous contributors.

The image displays a document titled "The President and Fellows" from Harvard College, detailing the receipts of various gifts and endowments received by the institution on May 29, 1933.

Key points from the document include:

1. Gifts from Individuals and Estates:

   • Augustus C. Gurnee: $36,326.75
   • Benjamin Altschul: $1,541.58
   • Alexander Galt Barret: $1,000 to be added to the Harvard Endowment Fund
   • Henry Walters: $59.44

2. Recognitions of Gratitude:

   • The Rockefeller Foundation for various amounts, including $27,714.05 for research in industrial hazards and $3,685.55 towards the Harvard Fund.
   • An anonymous donor for $11,295.50 to be added to the Anonymous Fund No. 16.
   • The Trustees of the Advancement of Teaching for $11,899.39 for retiring allowances.
   • The Harvard-Veingeh Institute for $31,375 for meeting expenditures.
   • E. R. Squibb & Sons for $5,000 for research in the Department of Pediatrics.
   • The Carnegie Corporation of New York for $4,317.44 for fellowships in Fine Arts.
   • The American Council on Education for $750.92 for the study “Scope and Method of Research in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology.”

3. Other Gifts and Contributions:

   • To the Friendship Fund, Inc.: $3,500 towards a certain salary.
   • To an anonymous friend for $2,000 towards a salary.
   • To the Lucian N. Littauer Foundation, Inc.: $2,000 towards a salary.
   • To Mr. A. L. Kushen for $1,400.
   • To the Commonwealth Fund for fellowships in Psychiatry: $1,250 and $1,125 for various departments.
   • To the Rosenwald Family Association: $1,250 for a research fellowship in the Law School.
   • To the General Education Board for $1,041.67 towards the "Growth Study" of the Graduate School of Education.
   • To Mr. Donald Scott for $1,000 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.
   • To an anonymous friend for $900.
   • To various individuals and organizations for scholarships and research funds, including the Harvard Clubs of New York City, the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Thomas Barbour, and others.

4. Specific Donations to Various Departments and Institutions:

   • The Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology received gifts from several donors, including Thomas Barbour, Dr. Alfred M. Tozzer, and others.
   • The Division of Anthropology at Harvard received funds from the Association of National Advertisers.

5. Miscellaneous Donations:

   • To Dean Lawrence S. Mayo for $44.44.
   • Various smaller amounts from other donors like Miss Clara E. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malloch, and others.

The document is a comprehensive record of how these funds would be allocated towards various educational, research, and institutional purposes at Harvard College.

This is an image of a printed document titled "The President and Fellows." The document has two columns of text and is formatted with several paragraphs; it appears to be a report or minutes from a meeting detailing the activities and financial transactions of an institution, possibly a university or college. The text mentions a number of donations, including monetary figures, and specific purposes for the funds such as salaries, scholarships, research, and contributions toward department funds. It also acknowledges various donors by description rather than name, such as "an anonymous friend" or specific named funds and foundations. The document is dated in the upper right corner with the year "1933," possibly indicating when these events occurred or when the report was published. There is a visible crease that suggests the paper has been folded, and the coloration is consistent with older documents that have aged. The background is off-white, which may also suggest age, and the typography is typical of printed materials from the early 20th century. There are some small spots and signs of wear, typical of paper documents of this age.

The image displays a piece of paper titled "The President and Fellows." It appears to be a formal document from a meeting of the President and Fellows of Harvard College held in Boston on May 29, 1933. The document lists attendees, including President Lowell and several others, as well as the Treasurer Shattuck.

It specifies various financial transactions and donations received by Harvard College from different estates, foundations, and individual donors. These include contributions for specific purposes such as research, salaries, scholarships, funds for departments like Business Administration, Law School, Medical School, and education funds.

Notable contributions listed include:

• $1000 from the estate of Alexander Galt Barrett to the Harvard Endowment Fund.
• $59.44 from the estate of Henry Walters.
• $250 from the Graduate Schools of Business Administration towards a salary.
• Several smaller gifts towards different departments and their specific needs.

The document is typewritten, formatted in a formal and organized manner, and dated at the top as May 29, 1933. There is a slight discoloration and a fold mark on the top left corner, suggesting it is an old or well-preserved document.

The image shows a page from a formal document, likely a report or record from an academic or institutional setting. The document is titled "The President and Fellows", indicating it pertains to a meeting or proceedings of a governing body, possibly of a university or college. The content is structured in a formal, typed format and appears to be from an earlier era, given the style of the text and the paper's condition.

Key Details:

1. Header:

   • The title at the top reads "The President and Fellows", suggesting this is an official record or minutes from a meeting of a governing body.

2. Date and Location:

   • The document mentions a meeting held in Boston, May 1933, involving the President and Fellows of Harvard College.

3. Attendees:

   • The attendees listed include:
     • President Lowell
     • Messrs. Perkins, Curtis, Clark, and Homans (likely faculty or administrators)
     • Treasurer Shattuck

4. Purpose:

   • The meeting's primary purpose was to report on receipts and to express gratitude for various gifts and contributions to the institution.

5. Receipts:

   • The document details financial receipts from various sources, including:
     • Estate of Augustus Coe Gurnee: $36,336.75
     • Estate of Benjamin Altschul, Barrett, & Plimpton: $1,541.58
     • Estate of Alexander Galt: $1,000 (added to the Harvard Endowment Fund)
     • Estate of Henry Walters: $99,444

6. Gratitude:

   • The President and Fellows voted to express gratitude to the following for their generous gifts:
     • Rockefeller Foundation: Gifts totaling $27,114.03 for research in industrial hazards, physical chemistry, international relations, physiology, and physics.
     • Anonymous friend: Gifts totaling $3,838.55 for the Harvard Fund.
     • Carnegie Corporation of New York: Gifts totaling $3,375 for fellowships in Fine Arts at the 1933 Summer School.
     • Social Science Research Council: Gifts totaling $750.92 for research in agricultural economics and rural sociology.
     • Ecology and Method of Research: Gifts totaling $27,647.63 for printing.

7. Other Gifts and Contributions:

   • The document lists numerous other contributions from individuals, organizations, and foundations, specifying the amounts and purposes of each gift. Examples include:
     • Friendship Fund, Inc.: $2,500 toward a certain salary.
     • Littauer Foundation, Inc.: $2,000 toward a certain salary.
     • Commonwealth Fund: $1,250 for fellowships in the Department of Pathology and Ethnology.
     • General Education Board: $10,046.47 toward the “Growth Study” of the Graduate School of Education.
     • American Archaeological and Ethnological Museum: Gifts totaling $900 for certain salaries.
     • Harvard Clubs: Gifts totaling $400 for scholarships.
     • Peabody Museum of Comparative Zoology: Gifts totaling $900 for salaries.
     • Rosalie Laboratory: Gifts totaling $160 for the surgical side.
     • Alfred M. Tozzer: Gifts totaling $311.44 for the American Archaeological and Ethnological Museum.
     • George R. Agassiz: Gifts totaling $250 for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.
     • Richard M. Saltonstall: Gifts totaling $300 for Miss Clara E. Gates and Mr. Lev- erett Saltonstall.
     • Thomas Grace M. Edwards: Gifts totaling $105 for Miss Mary B. Barbour.
     • Division of National Advertisers: Gifts totaling $55 for the Outdoor Advertising Association of America, Inc.
     • Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr.: Gifts totaling $250 for research in the Department of Government.
     • Augustin H. Paglino: Gifts totaling $175 to Dean Lawrence S. Mayo.
     • Professor Frank S. May: Gifts totaling $44,844.

8. Format and Style:

   • The document is typed on aged paper, with visible signs of wear, such as discoloration and slight creasing.
   • The text is organized into clear sections, with bullet points or numbered lists for clarity.
   • The language is formal and professional, typical of official institutional records.

Conclusion:

This page is a formal record of a meeting of the President and Fellows of Harvard College, detailing financial receipts and expressing gratitude for various contributions. It reflects the institution's reliance on donations and endowments to support research, education, and infrastructure. The document provides insight into the financial landscape and priorities of the institution in 1933.

The image is a page from a document titled "The President and Fellows." The document appears to be a report or minutes from a meeting held on May 29, 1933, at Harvard College in Boston. The meeting was attended by President Lowell, Messrs. Perkins, Curtis, Lee, Clark, and Homans, and Treasurer Shartuck. The page includes a list of various gifts and donations received by Harvard College, along with their values and intended recipients. The gifts range from monetary donations to specific institutions and individuals, including the Friendship Fund, the Graduate School of Business Administration, the Lucius N. Littaeiser Foundation, and several others. The document also mentions gifts to the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, the Museum of Comparative Zoology, and the Museum of Anthropology. The page is filled with detailed information about the sources of the gifts, their amounts, and the intended beneficiaries.