Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page with three newspaper clippings related to art and bequests, likely from the 1950s, with handwritten notes and dates.

1. Clipping on the Left: "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum

   • Summary: This clipping announces a lecture by M. Eustache de Lorey, an archaeologist and art connoisseur, on the painting of Islam. The lecture is scheduled at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. De Lorey, the director of the French Institute of Islamic Art, is noted for his extensive work on Islamic art, particularly in Damascus and Aleppo. The lecture is expected to cover his findings, including the influence of Byzantine art on Islamic decoration, and is open to the public.
   • Handwritten Note: "Post Jan.29"

2. Clipping in the Middle: "Naumburg Estate Worth $2,320,571"

   • Summary: This article reports that Mrs. Nettie G. Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg, left an estate valued at $2,320,571. She bequeathed more than $800,000 to various institutions, with a significant portion to Harvard University for the Fogg Museum. The bequest includes the Naumburg living and dining room panels, valued at $100,000, to be displayed in a new wing of the Fogg Museum. The collection also includes paintings by artists such as Hale, Murillo, and El Greco.
   • Handwritten Note: "1/14/51"

3. Clipping on the Right: "Big Bequest to Harvard"

   • Summary: This article also discusses the bequest from Mrs. Nettie G. Naumburg to Harvard University, valued at $788,004. The bequest includes a collection of art works, furniture, and the Naumburg living and dining rooms, to be set up in the Fogg Museum. The collection is to be maintained in its original setting and is expected to attract many visitors.
   • Handwritten Note: "1/14/51"

The clippings are all related to significant art bequests to Harvard University's Fogg Museum, with detailed descriptions of the items bequeathed and their estimated values. The handwritten notes indicate the dates when these articles were possibly read or filed.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings, primarily from January 1945, featuring several news articles.

1. Top Left (Lecture on "The Painting of Islam" at Fogg Museum)

   • Headline: "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum
   • Summary: M. Eustache de Lorey, a well-known archaeologist and connoisseur, is giving a lecture at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The lecture focuses on Islamic art and architecture, specifically the style of wall paintings in Damascus. The talk promises to be of extreme interest.

2. Top Center (Naumburg Estate Worth $2,320,571)

   • Headline: Naumburg Estate Worth $2,320,571
   • Summary: Mrs. Nettie G. Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg, left a substantial art collection valued at $2,320,571 to Harvard University. The bequest includes works from the Naumburg living and dining rooms at 1 West 67th Street, which will be part of the Fogg Museum expansion. The donation is significant and will benefit the museum's art collection.

3. Top Right (Big Bequest to Harvard)

   • Headline: Big Bequest to Harvard
   • Summary: Another article mentions Mrs. Nettie G. Naumburg leaving art works valued at $788,004 to Harvard. This bequest, which includes paintings and other artworks, is part of her estate valued at $2,320,571. The articles describe the detailed conditions under which the artworks were to be used, including their original settings, and the intent to benefit the public through the Fogg Museum.

The articles collectively highlight significant contributions to Harvard's art collections and the efforts to preserve and exhibit these valuable pieces.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings, each detailing different events related to art and museums, specifically the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Left Clipping - "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum:

   • Headline: "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum
   • Details: The lecture is by M. Eustache de Lorey, a well-known archaeologist and connoisseur of Islamic art. The lecture focuses on the Islamic artworks at the Fogg Art Museum, including a mention of the 13th-century Damascus mosque and the Islamic art collection of the Institute of Art and Archaeology. De Lorey discusses the origins and styles of Islamic art and its influence on Western art. The lecture promises to be of extreme interest.

2. Center Clipping - Naumberg Estate Worth $2,320,571:

   • Headline: Naumberg Estate Worth $2,320,571
   • Details: Mrs. Nettie G. Naumberg, widow of Aaron Naumberg, left a net estate valued at $2,320,571. More than $800,000 was bequeathed to public institutions, with the majority going to Harvard's William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art. The bequest includes a collection of art works, including paintings by El Greco, Murillo, and other notable artists, as well as the rooms in which they were displayed.

3. Right Clipping - Big Bequest to Harvard:

   • Headline: Big Bequest to Harvard
   • Details: Mrs. Nettie G. Naumberg left a net estate of $2,320,571, with a significant portion, valued at $788,004, bequeathed to Harvard. The bequest includes the collection of art works, including paintings and the rooms where they were displayed. The bequest is intended to benefit the William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art. Mrs. Naumberg's condition was that the rooms should be maintained in their original setting for the benefit of art lovers.

Each article highlights significant contributions to the Fogg Art Museum through lectures and bequests, emphasizing the museum's rich and diverse collection of Islamic and Western art.

The image displays three newspaper clippings from January 1943, each detailing significant art-related news.

1. Left Clipping: "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum

   • Headline: "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum
   • Details: This article announces a lecture by M. Eustache de Lorey, a well-known archaeologist and connoisseur of Islamic art, at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The lecture, titled "The Painting of Islam," is scheduled for January 29. De Lorey is noted for his extensive travels and discoveries in the Islamic world, particularly in the vicinity of Damascus and Aleppo. His lecture will focus on the influence of the Byzantine origin in fashioning the Islamic art of the 8th and 9th centuries, with specific references to the palaces of Rusafa, Meskene, and others.

2. Middle Clipping: Naumberg Estate Worth $2,320,571

   • Headline: Naumberg Estate Worth $2,320,571
   • Details: This article reports that Mrs. Netti G. Naumberg, widow of Aaron Naumberg, left a net estate valued at $2,320,571 when she died on March 6, 1938. The article highlights that she bequeathed more than $900,000 to public institutions, with the largest portion, $500,000, going to Harvard University. The bequest is for the benefit of the William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art, with the condition that the funds be used to build new rooms for the museum and to transport the art collection. The bequest includes artworks by artists such as El Greco, Murillo, and others.

3. Right Clipping: Big Bequest to Harvard

   • Headline: BIG BEGUEST TO HARVARD
   • Details: This article elaborates on the bequest by Mrs. Netti G. Naumberg, specifying that she left a net estate of $2,320,571. The article mentions that more than $900,000 was bequeathed to Harvard University for the William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art. The bequest includes a collection of artworks valued at $788,004, with the condition that the rooms housing these artworks be maintained in their original setting as much as possible. The collection includes paintings by El Greco, Murillo, and other renowned artists. The bequest also covers the costs of transporting the artworks and constructing new rooms for the collection.

Each clipping provides significant insights into the cultural and philanthropic activities centered around art and education during that time.

The image is a newspaper page featuring several articles related to art and bequests to Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary of each article:

1. "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum:

   • The article announces a lecture by M. Eustache de Lorey, a well-known archaeologist and connoisseur of Islamic art, scheduled to take place at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.
   • M. de Lorey is noted for being the director of the French Institute of Islamic Art and has authored a significant publication on the monuments of Syria.
   • He will discuss the artistic evolution of Islamic painting, focusing on the period when Byzantine influences began to fade, leading to the development of a unique Islamic style.
   • The lecture is open to the public and promises to be of great interest.

2. Naumberg Estate Worth $2,320,571:

   • This article reports that Nettie G. Naumberg, the widow of Aaron Naumberg, left an estate valued at $2,320,571.
   • She bequeathed more than $900,000 to public institutions, including a significant transfer of art to Harvard.
   • The conditions for the transfer required that the rooms housing the Naumberg collection be maintained in their original state, with Harvard covering the costs of transportation and room preparation.
   • The collection includes notable works by artists such as Degas, Manet, Monet, and others.

3. Big Bequest to Harvard: College Left Art Works Valued at $788,004:

   • This article provides further details on the bequest from Nettie G. Naumberg to Harvard, specifying the value of the art collection at $788,004.
   • It reiterates that the conditions involve maintaining specific rooms to display the artworks in the same manner as they were in the Naumbergs' residence.
   • The bequest is noted as one of the most substantial contributions of art to Harvard, with the collection including paintings by renowned artists.

The page is dated January 24, and the articles collectively highlight the significant contributions to art and education made by the Naumberg estate and the upcoming lecture on Islamic art at Harvard's Fogg Museum.

The image shows a page containing three newspaper clippings, each detailing different events related to art and donations to Harvard University. The page is labeled "Lecture" at the top left corner.

1. First Clipping (Left):

   • Title: "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum
   • Content:
     • M. de Lorey, an archaeologist and councilor of the French Institute, will deliver a lecture at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.
     • M. de Lorey is a director of the Department of Antiquities and Fine Arts in Syria.
     • His work includes the restoration of Islamic monuments in Syria and the discovery of mosaics in Damascus and Aleppo.
     • The lecture will discuss the painting of Islamic monuments, focusing on the decoration of mosques and the influence of Byzantine and Persian art.
     • M. de Lorey has saved and restored significant Islamic art and architecture in Syria.
     • The lecture is open to the public and will be held on January 29.

2. Second Clipping (Middle):

   • Title: Naumberg Estate Worth $2,320,571
   • Subtitle: New York Woman Left Art Works to Harvard
   • Content:
     • Mrs. Dudley Naumberg, who died in 1926, left a net estate of $2,320,571.
     • She bequeathed over $800,000 worth of art to Harvard College, including paintings, tapestries, and other artworks.
     • The bequest includes conditions for the art to be displayed in specific rooms at the Fogg Museum.
     • The rooms should be completed within three years, and the artworks should be displayed for at least five years.
     • The collection includes works by artists such as El Greco, Gainsborough, and others.

3. Third Clipping (Right):

   • Title: Big Bequest to Harvard
   • Subtitle: Fogg College Left Art Works Valued at $788,004
   • Content:
     • Mrs. Dudley Naumberg left a net estate of $2,320,571, including a bequest of over $800,000 worth of art to Harvard College.
     • The bequest includes conditions for the art to be displayed in specific rooms at the Fogg Museum.
     • The rooms should be completed within three years, and the artworks should be displayed for at least five years.
     • The collection includes works by artists such as El Greco, Gainsborough, and others.
     • The bequest is one of the largest ever made to Harvard College.

The clippings provide detailed information about significant donations and lectures related to art and archaeology at Harvard University.

This is an image of a paper document that contains three newspaper clippings glued to it. Each clipping is an article from a publication. The titles of the articles are visible, and they read as follows (from left to right):

1. "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum
2. NAUMBERG ESTATE WORTH $2,320,571 New York Woman Left Art Works to Harvard
3. BIG BEQUEST TO HARVARD College Left Art Works Valued at $788,004

The paper on which these clippings are affixed appears to be a page of a scrapbook or file, as suggested by the holes punched on the right side, possibly for a binder or folder.

There is a handwritten note on the bottom left of the page that says "Post Jan. 29." This is probably an indication of the date the articles were cut out from the publication, which seems to be the "Post."

The image appears to be a document with three newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings seem to be related to art and cultural events. The first clipping is titled "The Painting of Islam" and mentions a lecture by Mr. Eustace de Lorey at the Fogg Museum. The second clipping is titled "Nauberg Estate Worth $2,320,571" and discusses a woman who left art works to Harvard. The third clipping is titled "Big Bequest to Harvard" and mentions a woman who left art works valued at $788,004 to Harvard. The document itself is titled "Lecture" and has a date of January 29th.

The image is a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine, featuring three distinct sections. The top left section is titled "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum," which discusses a lecture by M. de Lorey on Islamic art. The text mentions that the lecture will be of extreme interest to the public. The middle section is titled "Nauberg Estate Worth $2,320,571," which reports on the estate of Mrs. Naumberg, valued at $2,320,571, and her bequest of art works to Harvard. The bottom section is titled "BIG BEQUEST TO HARVARD," which provides details about the bequest of art works to Harvard, valued at $788,004. The text mentions that the bequest includes paintings, sculptures, and other art pieces, and that the rooms in which the art was displayed will be used for art lovers in the future. The page also includes a handwritten note at the bottom left, possibly indicating the date of the article.

The image is a scanned document containing three newspaper clippings. The clippings are arranged horizontally across the page, with each clipping having a distinct headline and content. The clippings appear to be from different newspapers, as indicated by their varied typography and layout.

The first clipping on the left is titled "The Painting of Islam" Lecture at Fogg Museum. The text discusses a lecture to be given by Mr. de Lorey, a director of the Institute of Islamic Art at Harvard University. The lecture is about Islamic art and its influence on fashion and architecture, particularly in Damascus and Aleppo. The article mentions that Mr. de Lorey has saved many Islamic art pieces, including the Palace of Azem, which is now home to the Institute of Art and a small museum of Islamic art.

The second clipping in the middle is titled "NAUMBERG ESTATE WORTH $2,320,571". It reports on the estate of Mrs. Naumberg, who left her art collection to Harvard College. The collection, valued at $788,044, includes works by Hals, Murillo, El Greco, and others. The article mentions conditions set by Mrs. Naumberg for the bequest, such as the construction of additional rooms in the Fogg Museum to house the collection.

The third clipping on the right is titled "BIG BEQUEST TO HARVARD". This article also discusses Mrs. Naumberg's bequest to Harvard, focusing on the conditions and the specific rooms in the Fogg Museum that will be used to display the art collection. It highlights the significance of the bequest for future art lovers and the pleasure it is expected to provide.

The clippings are dated January 13, 1930, and the document itself is marked with "Post Jan. 29", indicating that it was likely mailed or processed on January 29th. The clippings are arranged in a way that suggests they were collected for reference or archival purposes.