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The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, all dated in February 1941. The clippings are about an exhibition of Irish art at Harvard University and the Fogg Museum. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Christian Science Monitor (February 5, 1941)

   • Title: "Art of Irish On Exhibition At Harvard"
   • The article describes an exhibition of Irish art objects at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The exhibit features items from the 8th to the 19th century, including jewelry, metalwork, and ecclesiastical objects. Highlights include the "Cross of Cong," "Ardagh Chalice," and the "Tara Brooch." The exhibition was organized by the Irish government and showcases the rich history of Irish craftsmanship.

2. Boston Sunday Telegram (February 9, 1941)

   • Title: "Irish Art Shown At Harvard Museum"
   • This article also covers the Irish art exhibition at Harvard, emphasizing the historical and artistic significance of the displayed items. It mentions the collaboration with the Irish government and the variety of artifacts on display, including early Christian art and medieval treasures.

3. Boston Advertiser (February 9, 1941)

   • Title: "Ancient Irish Art Objects On Exhibition"
   • The article highlights the ancient Irish art objects exhibited at the Fogg Museum. It notes the historical importance of the items, such as the "Cross of Cong" and the "Ardagh Chalice," and mentions that the exhibition includes pieces dating back to the 1500s.

4. Boston Herald (February 14, 1941)

   • Title: "Irish Art Fogg Museum"
   • This article provides a detailed description of the Irish art exhibition at the Fogg Museum. It discusses the historical context of the artifacts, including the "Cross of Cong" and other significant pieces. The article also mentions the cultural and artistic contributions of Ireland through these exhibits.

5. Christian Science Monitor (February 1, 1941)

   • Title: "Irish Art at Harvard"
   • This article offers an in-depth look at the Irish art exhibition at Harvard. It discusses the historical background of the artifacts, their significance, and the cultural heritage they represent. The article mentions the collaboration with the Irish government and the educational value of the exhibition.

6. Boston Herald (February 23, 1941)

   • Title: "Lecture on Ireland By Harvard Curator"
   • This clipping announces a lecture on Ireland by Dr. Hugh O'Neill Hencken, a curator at the Fogg Art Museum. The lecture is part of a series of events related to the Irish art exhibition and aims to provide further insight into Irish history and culture.

Overall, the clippings highlight the significance of the Irish art exhibition at Harvard University and the Fogg Museum, showcasing the rich cultural and historical heritage of Ireland through various artifacts.

The image contains a collection of newspaper clippings from February 1941, detailing exhibitions of Irish art and artifacts at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Top Left Clipping (Christian Science Monitor, February 3, 1941)

   • Title: "Art of Irish On Exhibition At Harvard"
   • Description: This clipping discusses an exhibition of Irish art objects at Harvard University, including a collection of Viking jewelry and medieval religious artifacts. The exhibition is said to showcase over 100 objects, including a famous Viking helmet from the 10th century, and items from the Royal Dublin Society and the Royal Irish Academy.

2. Top Middle Clipping (Boston Herald, February 9, 1941)

   • Title: "Irish Art Shown At Harvard Museum"
   • Description: The article highlights the exhibition of Irish art at Harvard, mentioning the display of ancient Irish artifacts such as swords, axes, and gold objects, including the famous gold collar of the High King of Ireland from the 5th century.

3. Top Right Clipping (Boston Herald, February 9, 1941)

   • Title: "Ancient Irish Art Objects On Exhibition"
   • Description: This clipping focuses on the exhibition of ancient Irish art, including intricate goldwork, silver objects, and ceremonial maces. It mentions the significance of the artifacts dating back to the 10th century and their cultural importance.

4. Second Row Left Clipping (Boston Herald, February 9, 1941)

   • Title: "Irish Art At Fogg Museum"
   • Description: The article describes the exhibition at the Fogg Museum, including a variety of Irish artifacts such as the Cross of Cong, a medieval Irish relic, and other significant pieces like the Book of Kells.

5. Second Row Middle Clipping (Christian Science Monitor, February 14, 1941)

   • Title: "1945 Irish Art at Harvard"
   • Description: This clipping provides a historical context for the exhibition, discussing the origins of Irish art and its significance in the broader historical and cultural context, emphasizing the impact of Irish art on European and global culture.

6. Second Row Right Clipping (Boston Herald, February 23, 1941)

   • Title: "Lecture on Ireland by Harvard Curator"
   • Description: The clipping announces a lecture by a Harvard curator on Irish art, scheduled for February 23, 1941, at the Fogg Museum. The lecture is aimed at discussing the history and significance of Irish art and artifacts.

The clippings collectively emphasize the cultural and historical importance of the Irish artifacts on display, highlighting their age, craftsmanship, and relevance to the broader narrative of European and global history. The exhibitions are seen as educational opportunities to learn about early Irish civilization and art.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings related to Irish art exhibitions at Harvard University and other museums during early 1941.

1. Top Left (Christian Science Monitor, February 3, 1941):

   • Title: "Art of Irish on Exhibition at Harvard."
   • The article describes an exhibit of Irish art objects loaned by the Government of Ireland to Harvard University. It mentions items from the early Viking period to the 19th century, including artifacts like axes, swords, and ceremonial maces.

2. Top Center (Samuel Smith's Telegram, February 9, 1941):

   • Title: "Irish Art Shown at Harvard Museum."
   • This article reiterates the same exhibit information, focusing on the historical and archaeological significance of the artifacts displayed.

3. Top Right (Boston Herald, February 9, 1941):

   • Title: "Ancient Irish Art Objects on Exhibition."
   • The article highlights a collection of ancient Irish artifacts, including items from the Viking Age and earlier, with a focus on their cultural and historical importance.

4. Top Right (Boston Herald, February 14, 1941):

   • Title: "Irish Art at Fogg Museum."
   • This piece discusses the Fogg Museum's exhibition of Irish art, emphasizing the variety of objects and their significance in the study of ancient Irish civilization.

5. Bottom Left (Christian Science Monitor, February 1941):

   • Title: "Irish Art at Harvard."
   • This article delves deeper into the historical context and significance of the artifacts, describing the intricate designs and the cultural heritage they represent.

6. Bottom Center (Press Clipping Service, Boston Herald, February 23, 1941):

   • Title: "Lecture on Ireland by Harvard Curator."
   • An announcement about a lecture by a Harvard curator on the topic of Irish antiquities and art, scheduled to be held at the Fogg Museum.

The articles collectively cover the historical, cultural, and archaeological significance of the Irish art pieces displayed at Harvard and the Fogg Museum, emphasizing the importance of these artifacts in understanding the history and heritage of Ireland.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings related to Irish art exhibitions, specifically from Harvard and the Fogg Museum, dated February 1941. The articles detail various aspects of the exhibitions, including descriptions of the art objects, their historical significance, and the cultural context. Some key points include the display of nearly 300 objects, the presence of notable pieces like the Ardagh Chalice, and the historical journey of these artifacts from the early Christian era through Viking and medieval times. The clippings also mention lectures accompanying the exhibitions, such as one by Dr. Hugh O'Neill at Harvard on Ancient Ireland. The articles are from different newspapers, including the Christian Science Monitor, the Boston Herald, and the Boston Traveler, and they highlight the importance and allure of Irish art and history.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from early February 1941, detailing the exhibition of Irish art and artifacts at Harvard University and the Fogg Museum in Boston. Here's a detailed summary of each article:

1. Christian Science Monitor (February 3, 1941) - "Art of Irish On Exhibition"

   • This article discusses an exhibit of Irish art objects loaned to Harvard University by the Government of Ireland. The artifacts include items from various periods, notably the early Christian era, such as the Shrine of St. Patrick’s Tooth, the Shrine of St. Brigid’s Shoe, and the Shrine of the Book of Dimma. The collection spans many centuries and showcases a variety of materials and craftsmanship.

2. Boston Sunday Post (February 9, 1941) - "Irish Art Shown At Harvard Museum"

   • The article highlights the display of Irish art objects at Harvard University, emphasizing the historical significance and rarity of the pieces. It mentions that the artifacts, which include ecclesiastical and secular items, date back to the early Christian era in Ireland.

3. Boston Advertiser (February 9, 1941) - "Ancient Irish Art Objects On Exhibition"

   • This piece announces an exhibition of ancient Irish art at Harvard University, featuring artifacts from the collection of the National Museum of Ireland. The items include religious and secular objects dating from 1500 B.C. to 1500 A.D., such as the Tara Brooch and the Cross of Cong.

4. Boston Herald (February 14, 1941) - "Irish Art at Fogg Museum"

   • The article from the Boston Herald describes the exhibition of Irish art at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the significance of the pieces. It notes the inclusion of brooches, religious artifacts, and manuscripts, some of which date back to the Bronze Age. The exhibit is noted for its extensive historical range and the beauty of the objects.

5. Boston Transcript (February 7, 1941) - "Irish Art at Harvard"

   • This article provides an overview of the Irish art exhibition at Harvard, detailing the historical context and the types of items on display. It mentions the variety of artifacts, including metalwork, manuscripts, and ecclesiastical objects, many of which have not been seen outside of Ireland before.

6. Press Clipping Service Note

   • The image also includes notes from the Press Clipping Service, indicating the sources of the articles: the Christian Science Monitor and the Boston Herald.

7. Boston Herald (February 23, 1941) - "Lecture in Ireland"

   • This small clipping announces a lecture by a Harvard curator at the Peabody Museum. The lecture, titled "Ireland," will discuss the artifacts from the Fogg Museum's exhibit, scheduled for March 16th.

The overall theme of these articles is the significant exhibition of Irish historical artifacts at Harvard and the Fogg Museum, highlighting their cultural, religious, and artistic importance.

The image is a compilation of newspaper clippings from February 1941, detailing an exhibition of Irish art objects at Harvard University's Fogg Museum. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Christian Science Monitor - February 9, 1941 (Top Left)

   • Title: "Art of Irish on Exhibition at Harvard"
   • The article mentions an exhibition of Irish art objects at Harvard University, loaned by the Government of Ireland and the Royal Irish Academy.
   • The exhibition includes objects from the 7th to the 19th century, such as jewelry from the Viking period, liturgical objects from the early Christian era, and medieval manuscripts.
   • Notable items include the Ardagh Chalice, the Book of Durrow, and the Shrine of St. Patrick.

2. Boston Herald - February 9, 1941 (Top Center)

   • Title: "Irish Art Shown at Harvard Museum"
   • This clipping highlights the Irish art exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Museum.
   • The collection includes treasures from the early Viking era to the 19th century.
   • The article mentions objects like the Ardagh Chalice and the Shrine of St. Patrick, emphasizing their historical and artistic significance.

3. Boston Advertiser - February 9, 1941 (Top Right)

   • Title: "Ancient Irish Art Objects on Exhibition"
   • The article discusses the exhibition of Irish art objects at Harvard's Fogg Museum.
   • It mentions that the objects date back to the 7th century and are on loan from the National Museum of Ireland.
   • Highlights include the Ardagh Chalice, the Book of Durrow, and the Shrine of St. Patrick.

4. Boston Herald - February 14, 1941 (Bottom Left)

   • Title: "Irish Art at Fogg Museum"
   • This article focuses on the Irish art exhibition at the Fogg Museum.
   • It provides a brief historical context of Irish art and highlights significant pieces such as the Cross of Cong, the Shrine of St. Patrick, and the Ardagh Chalice.
   • The article emphasizes the craftsmanship and historical importance of these objects.

5. Christian Science Monitor - February 1941 (Bottom Center)

   • Title: "Irish Art at Harvard"
   • This clipping discusses the exhibition's significance and the historical context of the displayed artifacts.
   • It highlights the importance of these objects in understanding the cultural and artistic heritage of Ireland.
   • The article mentions the cooperation between Harvard and the Irish government in bringing these pieces to the United States.

6. Herald - February 23, 1941 (Bottom Right)

   • Title: "Lecture on Ireland by Harvard Curator"
   • Announces a lecture by Harvard curator Dr. O'Neill Hand, titled "Ancient Irish Art."
   • The lecture is open to the public and focuses on the art and artifacts displayed in the exhibition.

Overall, the clippings collectively emphasize the historical and artistic significance of the Irish art objects on display at Harvard's Fogg Museum, highlighting key pieces and the cultural heritage they represent.

This image displays a collection of newspaper clippings about Irish art exhibitions. The clippings are affixed to a background that seems to be a page from a scrapbook or a collection of archives, dated from 1941 based on the visible dates. There are references to Harvard University and the Fogg Museum, indicating that the exhibitions took place or were connected to those institutions. The text in the clippings highlights various aspects of Irish art and mentions objects dating back to B.C. times on display.

The clippings are from different sources, as indicated by the headers of "Christian Science Monitor," "Special Sunday Telegram," "Boston Globe," and "Boston Herald." The service that provided these clippings is noted at the bottom as "Press Clipping Service, 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass."

The overall state of the paper suggests age and wear, with some discoloration and slight tears. This image gives historical insight into the promotion and study of Irish art in early 20th-century America, especially concerning public exhibitions and academic study at institutions such as Harvard University.

The image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings from early 1941, all related to Irish art exhibitions at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum. The clippings vary in size and are neatly arranged and glued onto a brownish paper background.

At the top of the page are handwritten headings noting the sources and dates of the clippings, including the Christian Science Monitor (February 3, 1941), Sewell Sunday Telegram (February 9, 1941), Boston Advertiser (February 9, 1941), and Boston Herald (February 14, 1941).

The main headlines from these clippings include:

• "Art of Irish On Exhibition At Harvard"
• "Irish Art Shown At Harvard Museum"
• "Ancient Irish Art Objects On Exhibition"
• "Irish Art at Fogg Museum"
• "Irish Art at Harvard" (with a handwritten date "1941" next to it)
• "Lecture on Ireland By Harvard Curator"

The articles describe an exhibition of Irish art objects ranging from ancient times, including pieces dating back to 1500 B.C. These include artifacts such as swords, axes, ceremonial maces, a thin hammered gold collar called a "lunula," and replicas of famous religious artifacts like the brass shrines of St. Patrick and other Irish saints. The exhibition is presented as illustrating the development of Irish arts and crafts, with notable loans from Irish government collections, the Irish National Museum, and private collections in Ireland.

One clipping announces a public lecture at the Fogg Museum of Art by Dr. Hugh O'Neill Hencken, curator of European Archaeology at Harvard.

Overall, the page documents the contemporary press coverage of this significant Irish art exhibition held at Harvard in early 1941.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles about an exhibition of ancient Irish art at Harvard University. The clippings date from February 1941 and cover various aspects of the exhibition, including:

• An overview of the exhibition, which displayed Irish art objects dating from 1100 BC to 1800 AD, including swords, trumpets, axes, and silver and glass artifacts. The exhibition was organized by the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University.

• A description of some of the notable objects on display, such as a thin hammered gold collar from around 1100 BC, a bronze sword from around 1000 BC, and a silver gilt bowl from the 17th century.

• Information about the historical and cultural significance of the objects, including their connections to the Vikings, the Christianization of Ireland, and the development of Irish art and craftsmanship.

• Details about a lecture series on Irish art and archaeology that was organized in conjunction with the exhibition, featuring Dr. Hugh O'Neill Hencken, a curator at the Peabody Museum of Harvard University.

• Announcements about the opening hours of the exhibition at the Fogg Museum of Art.

Overall, the clippings provide a glimpse into the public's interest in ancient Irish art and the efforts to preserve and study it during the early 20th century.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings, all of which appear to be related to an exhibition of Irish art and historical artifacts. The clippings are arranged on a beige background, and they are from various newspapers, including "Boston Herald," "Christian Science Monitor," and "The Boston Globe." The clippings are dated between February 3, 1941, and February 19, 1941.

The clippings feature headlines such as "Art of Irish On Exhibition At Harvard," "Irish Art Shown At Harvard Museum," "Ancient Irish Art Objects ON EXHIBITION," and "Irish Art At Fogg Museum." The articles describe an exhibition of Irish art and historical artifacts at Harvard University, specifically at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibition includes objects from the early days of Irish art and history, dating back to 1000 B.C.

The articles mention various artifacts on display, such as a bronze cross of Cong, a reproduction of the Cross of Cong, a reproduction of the Cross of Muiredach, and a reproduction of the Ardagh Chalice. The articles also discuss the historical significance of these artifacts and their cultural importance to Ireland.

The clippings also include information about the exhibition's opening hours, admission fees, and the duration of the exhibition. The articles mention that the exhibition is open to the public and that it will continue until the end of the month.

Overall, the image is a collection of newspaper clippings that provide information about an exhibition of Irish art and historical artifacts at Harvard University in 1941. The clippings highlight the significance of the exhibition and the cultural importance of the artifacts on display.