Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings and notes, all related to the late Dr. Kingsley Porter. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Left Column: Irish Times, July 11

   • Headline: "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER. CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY."
   • Subheadline: "From Our Own Correspondent. LETTERKENNY, Monday."
   • The article reports on the continued search for the body of Dr. Kingsley Porter, who disappeared while sailing off the coast of Inishbofin. Despite an extensive search, no trace of him has been found. The article also mentions an appreciation written by the Director of the National Museum in Dublin, highlighting Dr. Porter's contributions to art history and archaeology.

2. Middle Column: Transcription, October 11

   • Headline: "Arthur Kingsley Porter"
   • This article provides a biographical sketch of Arthur Kingsley Porter, emphasizing his scholarly achievements and personal qualities. It notes his wide-ranging interests, his dedication to his students, and his tragic disappearance. The article also mentions his personal life, including his wife and their estate in Glenveagh Castle, Donegal.

3. Right Column: Alumni Bulletin, May 29

   • This section includes comments on Dr. Porter and an article on Elmwood, published in September. It describes Dr. Porter as a man of wide erudition and inventive genius, who made significant contributions to the history of medieval art. The text laments the lack of a system to reproduce men like him and suggests that the best way to honor his memory is to mourn his death and rejoice in his legacy.

4. Bottom Right: Editorial Tributes, New York Times, Sunday, July 16

   • This note indicates that a copy of the editorial tributes is not available and is out of print.

The page appears to be part of a larger collection, as indicated by the number "63" in the top right corner. The clippings and notes are carefully arranged, suggesting a meticulous effort to preserve and document the memory and contributions of Dr. Kingsley Porter.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and handwritten notes, primarily focusing on the life and death of Arthur Kingsley Porter, an academic and historian.

1. Top Left Clipping (Late Dr. Kingsley Porter):

   • Headline: "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER. CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY."
   • Source: Irish Times, July 11.
   • Content: The article discusses the ongoing search for Dr. Porter's body after he was lost at sea while boating off the coast of Inishbofin, North-West Donegal. The search has been ongoing for several days, and there's no official report on the discovery of his body.

2. Top Middle Clipping (Arthur Kingsley Porter):

   • Headline: "Arthur Kingsley Porter."
   • Content: This is an appreciation of Dr. Porter's life and contributions. It highlights his deep absorption in the history of art, his national and international reputation, and his tragic death. The text mentions his academic work and his significant contributions to the study of medieval art, particularly in Spain and Ireland. It also notes his poetic talent and his dedication to his work.

3. Top Right Clipping (Editorial Tribute):

   • Headline: "Editorial Tribute."
   • Source: New York Times, July 16.
   • Content: This clipping is not available ("out of print"), but the transcript mentions a tribute to Dr. Porter's life and work. The note indicates that Dr. Porter was a man of wide erudition and inventive imagination, rewriting important chapters in the history of medieval art.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (Irish Times, July 11):

   • Headline: Not clearly visible, but part of the appreciation of Dr. Porter.
   • Content: This section continues the detailed eulogy and appreciation of Dr. Porter's life, emphasizing his scholarly contributions, his dedication to teaching, and his impact on the study of medieval art. It also mentions his dedication to his wife and family.

5. Handwritten Notes (Top Right Corner):

   • Content: A note by an unknown hand mentions that comments on Porter and Elnwood were grouped in September. The note also includes a brief mention of Dr. Porter's death and rejoicing in his memory.

6. Bottom Right Corner:

   • Content: Additional notes and references, including the mention of an "Alumni Bull" from September 29, which likely contains further tributes or news related to Dr. Porter.

The clippings collectively provide a comprehensive overview of Dr. Porter’s life, his significant contributions to the field of medieval art, and the tragic circumstances surrounding his death.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine clipping book with various newspaper articles and notes related to Arthur Kingsley Porter.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Late Dr. Kingsley Porter. Continued Search for the Body."
   • Source: Irish Times, July 11.
   • Content: The article describes an ongoing search for the body of Dr. Kingsley Porter. The story mentions that despite an intensive search over several days, no trace of Porter was found while he was on an island off the coast of North-West Donegal, specifically at Innishboola.

2. Middle Left Clipping:

   • Title: "An Appreciation."
   • Author: Likely by Liam S. O'Brien, based on the writer's name.
   • Content: This piece offers a tribute to Porter, highlighting his dedication and passion for the study of medieval art and history. It notes Porter’s significant contributions to the field and his profound influence on his students and colleagues.

3. Right Clipping:

   • Text: Comments on Porter and Elmwood, grouped in September.

   • Notes: This section includes a brief mention of Porter's life and work, noting his wide erudition and his significant impact on the study of medieval art. It also includes a reference to his alma mater, Harvard University, and mentions an editorial tribute from the New York Times.

   • Alumni Bulletin:

     • Date: September 29.
     • Content: A tribute mentioning Porter's contributions and his poignant death.

4. Additional Notes:

   • A handwritten note at the top right of the page highlights that Porter and Elmwood were grouped in September.
   • There is a section of the transcript from the New York Times dated July 16, summarizing Porter’s life and work, emphasizing his dedication and contributions to the field of medieval art and history.

In summary, the page collects various articles and personal notes that provide a comprehensive overview of the life, work, and tragic passing of Arthur Kingsley Porter.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and handwritten notes, likely assembled in an album or scrapbook. The content primarily revolves around the late Arthur Kingsley Porter, a professor known for his work in the field of medieval art.

1. Clipping from the Irish Times (July 11, unknown year)

   • Title: "Late Dr. Kingsley Porter. Continued Search for the Body"
   • The article discusses the ongoing search for the body of Professor Kingsley Porter, who had gone missing. It mentions that despite extensive efforts, no trace of him had been found. The search was led by his son and local authorities in Donegal, Ireland. The article also includes an appreciation section, highlighting Porter’s contributions and character, describing him as a man devoted to his work, with a deep appreciation for art and nature.

2. Clipping from an unidentified newspaper (possibly the New York Times, dated July 16, but marked as "out of print")

   • Title: "Editorial Tribute"
   • This is an editorial tribute that praises Arthur Kingsley Porter's significant contributions to the field of medieval art. It emphasizes his role as an educator and a respected scholar, whose work significantly advanced the understanding of medieval art. The tribute also notes the tragic circumstances of his disappearance and expresses a sense of loss.

3. Handwritten Note (dated September 29)

   • The note, titled "Alumni Bull Sep 29," provides additional comments on Arthur Kingsley Porter. It mentions that Porter was a man of wide erudition and imaginative insight, who made important contributions to medieval art history. The note also reflects on the difficulty of replacing such a unique and dedicated scholar.

The overall tone of the clippings and notes is somber, focusing on the loss of a prominent scholar and the extensive, though unsuccessful, efforts to recover his body. The tributes emphasize his significant academic contributions and personal qualities.

The image contains several newspaper clippings related to the late Arthur Kingsley Porter, a noted professor and historian.

1. Top Left Clipping - "Late Dr. Kingsley Porter"

   • Headline: Continued Search for the Body
   • Source: From Our Own Correspondent, Letterkenny, Monday
   • Summary: This article reports that an intensive search for the body of Arthur Kingsley Porter has been ongoing over the weekend. Despite extensive efforts, including searches by boat and police, no trace of the body has been found since he went missing after swimming near Inishbofin Island.

2. Middle Left Clipping - "An Appreciation"

   • Author: Professor George Harold Smith of Yale University
   • Summary: This piece is an appreciation of Professor Kingsley Porter, emphasizing his unique contributions to the history of art. Porter was noted for his original theories on the art of the Dark Ages and the Romanesque period. He was also recognized for his personal qualities, including his friendliness and lack of intolerance. Porter's work on the influence of Irish art in Europe, particularly the High Crosses, is highlighted.

3. Top Right Clipping - "Arthur Kingsley Porter"

   • Source: Note from the Committee on Porter and Elmwood, Alumni Bulletin, September 24
   • Summary: This note describes Arthur Kingsley Porter as a man of wide erudition and imagination who made significant contributions to the history of medieval art. It mentions his poetic nature and deep sensitivity, along with his system of education that inspired many students and colleagues.

4. Middle Right Clipping - Editorial Tribute

   • Source: New York Times, Sunday, July 16
   • Summary: The editorial tribute from the New York Times praises Porter’s devotion to the study of the history of art, particularly his work on the Romanesque period and the influence of Irish art. It also mentions his financial contributions and the tragic circumstances of his disappearance.

5. Bottom Right Note

   • States that the copy is unavailable and out of print.

6. Bottom Clipping - Irish Times, July 11

   • Summary: This segment mentions the impact of Kingsley Porter's work on understanding the influence of Irish art in Europe and his significant contributions to historical scholarship. It underscores his financial support for preserving historical monuments and his broader cultural influence.

Overall, these clippings collectively provide a detailed account of Arthur Kingsley Porter's life, his contributions to art history, and the circumstances surrounding his disappearance.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings and handwritten notes, likely from a scrapbook or a collection of memorabilia. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Corner: Newspaper Clipping

   • Headline: "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER. CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY."
   • Date: July 10
   • The article reports on the ongoing search for the body of Dr. Arthur Kingsley Porter, who was tragically lost at sea off the coast of Letterkenny, County Donegal, Ireland. The search was still active with no official report on the matter.

2. Top Right Corner: Handwritten Note

   • The note is titled "Note: Comments on Porter and on Elmwood grouped in Sept."
   • It mentions that Arthur Kingsley Porter was a man of wide erudition and imaginative power, known for rewriting important chapters in the history of medieval art. The note praises his poetic sensibility and heart of gold, emphasizing that his qualities cannot be reproduced and should be mourned.

3. Middle Left: Newspaper Clipping

   • Headline: "AN APPRECIATION"
   • Author: Mr. Liam S. MacCarthy
   • The article is an appreciation of Professor Arthur Kingsley Porter, written by Mr. Liam S. MacCarthy. It details Porter's tragic death and his significant contributions to medieval art studies. Porter was a respected professor at Harvard and a dedicated scholar, known for his extensive work on medieval art and his contributions to understanding the cultural and historical aspects of medieval Ireland.

4. Middle Right: Newspaper Clipping

   • Headline: "Arthur Kingsley Porter"
   • The clipping provides a tribute to Arthur Kingsley Porter, highlighting his extensive knowledge and contributions to the field of medieval art. It mentions his dedication to his work and his role as a mentor to many students.

5. Bottom Left: Newspaper Clipping

   • Headline: "Editorial Tribute"
   • Source: New York Times, Sunday, July 16
   • The article is an editorial tribute to Arthur Kingsley Porter, emphasizing his intellectual contributions and personal qualities. It notes his dedication to his scholarly pursuits and his influence on the study of medieval art.

6. Bottom Right: Handwritten Note

   • The note is titled "Alumni Bull," dated September 29.
   • It seems to be a transcript of a note or letter, though the content is not fully legible.

7. Bottom Center: Newspaper Clipping

   • Source: Irish Times, July 11
   • The clipping is a transcript of an article, likely detailing more about Porter's life and contributions, but the text is partially obscured.

The collection appears to be a tribute to Arthur Kingsley Porter, highlighting his scholarly achievements, personal qualities, and the impact of his tragic loss. The notes and clippings collectively emphasize his significant contributions to the study of medieval art and his influence on the academic community.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and handwritten notes about Dr. Kingsley Porter and Arthur Kingsley Porter.

• The largest clipping, titled "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER. CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY," is from the Irish Times dated July 11 and discusses the ongoing search for the body of Dr. Porter, who was lost at sea. It also includes an appreciation of his scholarly work, highlighting his contributions to medieval art studies and his personal qualities. It mentions his connections with Ireland and his scholarly dedication.

• To the right, a smaller article titled "Arthur Kingsley Porter" is noted with a date of 17-7-11. It describes Arthur Kingsley Porter as a man of wide erudition and inventive imagination, a poet with a heart of gold, and a respected scholar in medieval art. It emphasizes that there is no system or tradition for mourning men like him, and that neither the church nor the republic provide an alternative to mourning his death.

• Another small clipping labeled "Alumni Bulletin Sep. 29" is placed next to the article on Arthur Kingsley Porter.

• At the bottom right is a note about an "Editorial Tribute" from the New York Times dated Sunday, July 16, with a comment that the copy was not available as it was "out of print."

• There are some handwritten annotations on the page including "Note: Comments on Porter and on Elmwood grouped in Sept." and "Transcript. Oct. 11." The number "63" appears at the top of the page, possibly indicating a page number in the scrapbook.

Overall, the page is a collection of tributes and reports regarding the death and legacy of Arthur Kingsley Porter, reflecting his academic stature and the impact of his loss.

This image shows a scanned page with several newspaper article clippings and annotations attached to it. The articles are related to Dr. Kingsley Porter and appear to come from different newspapers based on the varying typefaces and layouts.

The main headline on the upper left reads "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER" with a subheadline "CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY." It seems to be from a section with a date line indicating "LETTERKENNY, Monday," though the exact publication date appears to be cut off. Below the headline, there is a detailed article about the search efforts for Dr. Porter's body.

On the upper right, there's an annotation in pencil that says "Note: Comments on Elmwood approved on SEPT. 3." Below this note, there is another column with the header "Arthur Kingsley Porter" followed by a reflective passage on Porter's character and work.

At the bottom right, there is an "Editorial Tribute" note indicating something from the "NEW YORK TIMES - Sunday, July 16." However, a text adjacent to it states "Copy not available, 'out of print.'"

Below the central articles, there are additional newspaper excerpts, one of which has a visible date mentioning the "Irish Times - July 1." It's not entirely clear what year these articles are from but they appear to be discussing a retrospective of the late Dr. Kingsley Porter's life and work. One of them is titled "AN APPRECIATION" and speaks positively of Porter's contributions.

Directly on the newspaper clippings and surrounding the text, there are handwritten notes and underlinings in pen, perhaps indicating significant points or personal commentary from the reader who interacted with these articles. These notations suggest a personal engagement with the content and possibly research or an emotional connection to the subject matter.

The image shows a scanned page from a newspaper or publication, likely from the early 20th century, judging by the typography and layout. The page is titled "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER. CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY" and is dated July 11 from The Irish Times. The content appears to be an obituary or tribute to Arthur Kingsley Porter, a noted art historian and scholar.

Key Elements of the Image:

1. Headline:

   • The main headline is "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER. CONTINUED SEARCH FOR THE BODY", indicating that the article discusses the death of Arthur Kingsley Porter and the ongoing search for his remains.

2. Subheading:

   • The subheading reads "AN APPRECIATION", suggesting that the article includes a tribute or evaluation of Porter's life and work.

3. Body Text:

   • The article begins with a letter from a correspondent dated July 11, describing the search for Porter's body. It mentions that the search has been ongoing since his death, with efforts to locate his remains at Inishbofin, off the coast of Donegal.
   • The text emphasizes Porter's contributions as a professor at Harvard University, his work in medieval art, and his tragic death. It also highlights his personal qualities, such as his kindness, generosity, and dedication to his students and colleagues.

4. Additional Text:

   • On the right side of the page, there is a section titled "Arthur Kingsley Porter", which provides further details about his life and legacy. It describes him as a man of wide erudition, an inventor, and a poet with a heart of gold. The text notes his contributions to the study of medieval art and his tragic death.
   • There is also a note at the top right corner: "Note: Comments on Porter and on Elmwood agreed in SEPT.", indicating that there were prior discussions or notes about Porter and Elmwood (possibly a location or property) in September.

5. Footer:

   • At the bottom of the page, there is a note: "Copy not available, 'out of print.'" This suggests that the original source material may no longer be accessible.
   • The page also includes a handwritten note: "Alumni Bull'n Sep. 29", which could refer to an alumni bulletin dated September 29, possibly indicating when this tribute was compiled or published.

6. Layout:

   • The page is formatted in a traditional newspaper style, with columns of text and clear headings. The text is dense and appears to be written in a formal, journalistic tone.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a historical tribute to Arthur Kingsley Porter, focusing on his academic contributions, personal qualities, and the ongoing search for his remains. The layout and content suggest it is part of a larger obituary or memorial series, reflecting the respect and admiration he commanded in his field. The inclusion of handwritten notes and references to other documents indicates that this page may be part of an archive or collection of materials related to Porter's life and legacy.

The image is of a document that appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and editorials. The document is divided into two main sections, each with its own title and content. The first section is titled "LATE DR. KINGSLEY PORTER" and includes an article about the search for the body of Dr. Kingsley Porter, who was drowned while bathing from a boat off the coast of Donegal. The second section is titled "Arthur Kingsley Porter" and includes an editorial tribute to the late Arthur Kingsley Porter, who was a man of wide erudition and inventive imagination. The document also includes a note that comments on Porter and on Elswood, who grayed in September. The document is dated July 16 and is out of print.