Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or an archive, featuring several newspaper clippings related to coins and art exhibitions. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Section:

   • There are two stamps from a press clipping service, indicating that the clippings are from the Boston Herald and were sent to C.S. Monitor in Boston, Massachusetts. The dates on the stamps are October 6, 1942, and October 13, 1942.
   • The main article in this section is titled "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase—Now on Exhibition at University." It features images of four ancient coins:
     • (1) A coin showing the head of Aelius, the Elder, mother of Germanicus.
     • (2) A coin showing a depiction of a Roman army and navy, struck in 27 A.D.
     • (3) A coin decorated with the head of Emperor Maximian, ruled 286-308 A.D.
     • (4) A coin showing the head of Emperor Claudius.

2. Middle Section:

   • Another press clipping service stamp from the Boston Herald, dated October 13, 1942.
   • An article titled "Among the Many 'Mints'" discusses the Fogg Art Museum and coins from Roman times. It mentions a stamp collector who also collects coins and highlights the educational value of coins.

3. Right Section:

   • An article titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum" from the Boston Herald, dated October 13, 1942. This article discusses the exhibition of ancient coins at the Fogg Museum, donated by Professor George Davis Chase of Oxford. The coins span various periods, including Roman and Byzantine eras, and feature detailed descriptions of notable coins in the collection.

4. Bottom Section:

   • A press clipping service stamp from the Boston Herald, dated October 18, 1942.
   • An article titled "Service Man's Art Is to Be Judged By Boston Critics." This article discusses an art exhibition featuring works by service members, judged by Boston critics. It mentions the Fogg Art Museum and the inclusion of works by Professor George Davis Chase.

Overall, the page documents various exhibitions and donations related to ancient coins and art, with a focus on the contributions of Professor George Davis Chase.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from October 1942, primarily from the C. S. Monitor and Herald newspapers in Boston, Massachusetts. Here’s a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Section (Oct 6, 1942, C. S. Monitor):

   • The clipping features a photograph of ancient coins, specifically coins from the Roman Empire. It highlights gifts of Professor George Davis Chase, which include:
     • A coin depicting the head of Arria, the mother of Germanicus.
     • A coin showing the Emperor Vespasian.
     • A coin with the head of Emperor Maximilian I.
     • A coin from the reign of Augustus Caesar.
   • The text mentions these coins are now on exhibit at the Fogg Museum.

2. Top Middle Section (Oct 13, 1942, C. S. Monitor):

   • Headline: "Among the 'Mustas'".
   • The article discusses Harvard's Memorial Chapel, which honors the "other side". It includes a description of the chapel's architecture and its significance in the context of the university's history.
   • It touches on the historical and artistic significance of the "mustang" (a horse) motif, noting that it was used in the fight for independence and is a symbol of freedom and courage.
   • Additionally, it notes that the chapel's design is meant to be a tribute to the spirit of individualism and sacrifice.

3. Top Right Section (Old Coins on Exhibit):

   • By Peart Strainhan, another article about the Fogg Museum's exhibition of ancient coins.
   • Describes how these coins, which are part of the Chase Collection, include a variety of Roman and Greek coins.
   • The coins are displayed to show the progression and evolution of coinage from ancient times, reflecting the development of empires and the artistic and cultural evolution of the periods they represent.
   • The coins are considered significant for their historical and artistic value.

4. Bottom Left Section (Oct 16, 1942, Service Men's Art):

   • A clipping titled "Service Men's Art Is to Be Judged By Boston Critics".
   • It discusses an exhibition of art by service men, which was reviewed by critics from Boston.

5. Bottom Right Section (Oct 18, 1942, Herald):

   • This clipping provides information on the Fogg Museum’s current exhibition.
   • The details include the display of art and artifacts from the Chase Collection, emphasizing the historical and cultural importance of the items on exhibit.
   • The items include items like the Roman coins and other artifacts, which are significant for their historical context.

The collection of articles and photos collectively celebrate the historical and artistic significance of the coins and artifacts housed at the Fogg Museum and their importance in the broader narrative of American and European history.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings pasted on a page, likely from a scrapbook. The clippings are from the "Press Clipping Service" of the "C. S. Monitor" based in Boston, Massachusetts, and are dated between October 6, 1942, and October 18, 1942.

The main article, titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum," is by Pearl Strchan and describes an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The article features a photograph of four ancient coins, each with a detailed description. The coins include:

1. A coin showing the head of Arpina, the Elder, mother of Germanicus, made in 18 A.D.
2. A coin showing the head of Germanicus, struck in 19 A.D.
3. A coin showing the head of Drusius, struck in 22 A.D.
4. A coin showing the head of Emperor Vespasian, struck in 70 A.D.

The article explains that these coins are part of the collection of Professor George Davis Chase and highlight significant historical figures and events.

Other clippings on the page include:

• A brief note on the "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase—Now on Exhibition at University," dated October 6, 1942.
• An article titled "Among the Many 'Musta'," dated October 13, 1942, discussing Harvard's Memorial Chapel and its features.
• A short piece titled "Service Men's Critic Is to Be Judged By Boston Critics," dated October 16, 1942.
• A small clipping about the Fogg Art Museum, dated October 18, 1942, which mentions the exhibition of coins.

The page is well-organized, with the clippings neatly arranged and labeled, providing a glimpse into historical exhibits and events from that period.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 1940s, specifically from October 1942. These clippings discuss various topics related to ancient coins and an exhibition at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Here are detailed summaries of each article:

1. Top Clipping (Boston, Mass., Oct 6, 1942):

   • This clipping contains images of three ancient coins with descriptions:
     1. A coin showing the head of Arringo, the Rider, the mother of Germanic kings.
     2. A coin featuring a decorative motif of Roman victory, struck in 82 A.D. in honor of Emperor Vespasian.
     3. A coin depicting Emperor Maximianus, dated around 286-314 A.D.
     4. Another coin with the head of Emperor Diocletian.

2. Middle Left Clipping (Boston, Mass., Oct 13, 1942):

   • The article, titled "Among the Many 'Muse,'" discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, focusing on the Memorial Chapel and various artifacts, especially ancient coins. The coins are from the collection of David C. Chandler, a Harvard graduate who was killed in World War II. The exhibition includes coins from Lydia, Greece, and Rome, with a notable coin from the time of Emperor Constantine.

3. Middle Right Clipping (Boston, Mass., Date not fully visible):

   • This article is titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum." It details the exhibition of ancient coins, primarily from the Roman Empire, donated by David C. Chandler. The coins range from the Roman Republic to the Byzantine Empire, highlighting significant historical periods and figures. The collection includes coins depicting Julius Caesar, Mark Antony, and various emperors.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (Boston, Mass., Oct 16, 1942):

   • Titled "Service Men's Art Is to Be Judged," this article describes an art contest for servicemen sponsored by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The contest includes categories like painting, drawing, photography, and sculpture. Prizes are to be awarded, and the winning entries will be displayed at the museum.

5. Bottom Right Clipping (Boston, Mass., Oct 18, 1942):

   • This clipping, titled "Fogg Art Winners," reports on an art contest for servicemen. It lists winners in various categories such as oil painting, watercolor, and sculpture. The article mentions the judges, including notable figures like Professor Chandler Rathfon Post, and the prizes awarded to the winners.

Overall, the image captures a historical snapshot of cultural and educational activities centered around an exhibition of ancient coins and an art contest for servicemen during World War II.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from 1942, each with a heading from the "Press Clipping Service" of the C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Clipping (October 6, 1942):

   • Headline: "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase—Now on Exhibition at University"
   • Content: Describes coins from the collection of Professor George Davis Chase, now on display at Harvard University. The coins include:
     • A coin showing the head of Arripas, mother of the Elder, struck in 85 A.D. in memory of Emperor Vespasian.
     • A coin struck at Rome in 97 A.D. with a D-clasp hash, depicting Emperor Nerva.
     • A coin with the head of Emperor Maximinian, struck in 286-305 A.D.

2. Middle Left Clipping (October 13, 1942):

   • Headline: "Among the 'Musts'"
   • Content: Discusses Harvard's Memorial Chapel, which features the Fogg Art Museum and its collection of ancient coins. The article highlights the historical and cultural significance of these coins, mentioning their contribution to the understanding of ancient civilizations. It notes that the coins are part of the permanent collection and are available for viewing by the public.

3. Middle Right Clipping (October 13, 1942):

   • Headline: "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum"
   • Content: Details an exhibit of old coins at the Fogg Museum, curated by Professor George M.A. Hanfmann. The exhibit includes coins from various periods and regions, emphasizing their historical and numismatic value. The coins range from ancient Roman coins to pieces from the Byzantine Empire.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (October 16, 1942):

   • Headline: "Service Men's Art Is to Be Judged by Boston Critics"
   • Content: Discusses an art competition where service members' artwork is being judged by Boston critics. The article mentions that the Fogg Art Museum will be showcasing the art, and it aims to highlight the artistic talents of those in military service.

5. Bottom Right Clipping (October 18, 1942):

   • Headline: "Fogg Art Museum—Current Exhibitions"
   • Content: Lists the current exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including:
     • A show of ancient coins from the George Davis Chase Collection.
     • An exhibition of Byzantine art, including icons, mosaics, and pottery.
     • A display of paintings and sculptures from various periods.

Each clipping highlights the cultural and historical significance of the items on display, particularly focusing on the coins and art pieces available for public viewing at the Fogg Art Museum.

The image contains several newspaper clippings from the Boston-based C.S. Monitor, dated between October 6, 1942, and October 18, 1942. The clippings discuss and showcase coins that are part of an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum (now part of Harvard Art Museums).

1. Top Clipping (October 6, 1942):

   • Title: "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase—Now on Exhibition at University"
   • The clipping features three coins:
     1. A coin showing the head of Arianna, mother of Germans.
     2. A coin depicting victory over Roman army and navy, struck in 85 A.D. in memory of Emperor Vespasian.
     3. A coin decorated with the head of Emperor Maximian, struck 286-287 A.D.
   • The coins are described as part of the collection gifted by Professor George Davis Chase and are currently on display at the Fogg Museum.

2. Second Clipping (October 13, 1942):

   • Title: "Among the 'Musta' Harvard's Memorial Chapel (with its generous tribute to the 'other side')"
   • The article discusses Harvard's Memorial Chapel and the Fogg Art Museum's collection, mentioning the coins from the George Davis Chase collection. It highlights the historical and symbolic significance of the coins, emphasizing their role in commemorating various emperors and events.
   • The article mentions the historical context of the coins, including their role in depicting the fall of Rome and the significance of various emperors and their legacies.

3. Third Clipping (October 16, 1942):

   • Title: "Service Men's Art Is to Be Judged By Boston Critics"
   • This clipping is unrelated to the coin exhibition but is included in the same collection of clippings. It discusses an art competition for servicemen, organized by the Boston Critics.

4. Fourth Clipping (October 18, 1942):

   • Title: "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum"
   • The article titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum" by Pearl Stranahan discusses the exhibition of coins in the Fogg Museum.
   • It mentions the variety and historical significance of the coins, including those from the Roman Empire and others that depict notable historical events.
   • Specific coins are highlighted, such as those showing the head of Arianna, and others commemorating Roman victories.
   • The article also mentions the historical context of the coins, such as their use in commemorating the fall of the Roman Empire and the establishment of new rulers.

In summary, the clippings detail the exhibition of historical coins at the Fogg Museum, emphasizing the importance and historical significance of the collection donated by Professor George Davis Chase. The coins represent various Roman emperors and significant historical events.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing multiple newspaper clippings related to coins and an exhibition at a museum. At the top, there is a black-and-white photograph featuring four ancient coins, each with distinct profiles and inscriptions around the edges.

The largest article on the right side is titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum" by Pearl Strachan. It discusses a collection of old coins from Cambridge, Massachusetts, highlighting various types of coins, their historical significance, and their display at the museum. The article mentions the involvement of Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum, referencing the cultural and historical value of the coins.

On the left side, there are smaller newspaper clippings, including one titled "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase--Now on Exhibition at University" and another dated October 13, 1942, from the C.S. Monitor, Boston. There is also a clipping near the bottom from the same service dated October 16, 1942, discussing service-related subjects.

Two labels from the "Press Clipping Service" at 2 Park Square, Boston, Massachusetts, are affixed at the top left and bottom right corners, both dated October 1942, indicating the source and date of the clippings. The overall presentation reflects a historical record focused on numismatics and museum exhibitions from the early 1940s.

This image shows a page from what appears to be a scrapbook or a collector's album dated between October 6, 1942, and October 18, 1942. The page includes mounted press clippings and photographs of old coins. The clippings are from the Press Clipping Service in Boston, Massachusetts. The text included discusses historical topics, such as old coins on exhibit at the Fogg Museum and entries from a column titled "Among the Mass "Musts" by Howard Whitman.

There are also articles which seem to provide historical insights on Roman coins. The captions below the coin images provide information about what is depicted on the coins. One coin is described as showing the head of Aretaphila the Elder, mother of Gremmanicus, another coin is associated with the Emperor Vespasian, and a third coin is described as decorated with the head of Emperor Maximian—ruled 286 A.D.

The press clippings and related numismatic information indicate an interest in ancient history and coin collecting. The layout suggests that someone painstakingly clipped and preserved these articles and images for reference or as a hobby.

The image depicts an open book or scrapbook, likely a press clipping service collection, dated October 1942. The pages are filled with newspaper clippings, photographs, and typed entries, organized chronologically and thematically. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Top Section:

   • Header: The top of the page features a header labeled "Press Clipping Service," with details such as the location ("C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass.") and the date ("OCT 6 1942").
   • Photographs: Below the header, there are four circular photographs of coins, each depicting different designs. These coins are labeled as follows:
     • (1) Coin showing head of Agrippa the Elder, mother of Germanicus.
     • (2) Coin showing denarii of the army and navy, struck 87 A.D.
     • (3) Coin showing head of Emperor Vespasian.
     • (4) Coin showing head of Emperor Maximinus.
   • Caption: A caption below the coins reads: "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase—Now on Exhibition at University."

2. Main Article:

   • Title: The central article is titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum" and is attributed to Pearl Strachan.
   • Content: The article discusses the exhibition of ancient coins at the Fogg Art Museum, part of Harvard University. It highlights the historical and cultural significance of the coins, mentioning their origins, materials (bronze or silver), and the individuals they depict (e.g., Agrippa, Vespasian, Maximinus). The article also references the restoration of Rome and the historical context of the coins, such as the Roman Empire and the Roman Republic.

3. Left Column:

   • Another Clipping: The left column contains another clipping from the C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass., dated OCT 13 1942, titled "Among the 'Muste'". This article discusses the Harvard Memorial Chapel and its significance, particularly focusing on the "other side" of the chapel, which is described as a tribute to the university's war dead. It mentions Daniel Chester French, the sculptor of the chapel, and highlights the chapel's role as a place of reflection and remembrance.

4. Right Column:

   • Additional Clipping: The right column includes a third clipping from the Boston Herald, dated OCT 18 1942, though the specific content of this clipping is not fully visible in the image. It appears to be related to the Fogg Art Museum, as indicated by the mention of "Fogg Art Museum" at the bottom of the page.

5. Footnotes and Annotations:

   • The bottom of the page includes additional notes and references, such as:
     • Mentions of "George Davis Chase Collection" and "Fogg Art Museum."
     • References to "Ernst Biener and Helen Fischer", who are noted as donors of the collection.
     • A brief description of the "George Davis Chase Collection", which includes coins, medals, pottery, and porcelain.

Visual Elements:

• Photographs: The four circular coin images are prominently displayed at the top, each with clear, detailed engravings. The coins vary in design, featuring heads of historical figures and inscriptions.
• Typography: The text is typed and printed in a formal, newspaper-style font. The clippings are neatly arranged, suggesting careful curation.
• Annotations: Handwritten notes or markings are visible on the page, indicating that the book may have been used for research or personal reference.

Context:

• The book appears to be a press clipping service, a collection of newspaper articles, photographs, and other materials compiled for reference or archival purposes. The focus on coins, historical figures, and the Fogg Art Museum suggests an interest in numismatics (the study of coins) and art history.
• The date (October 1942) places the content in the midst of World War II, which may have influenced the themes of remembrance and historical reflection present in the articles.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a well-organized, historically significant collection of press clippings and photographs, likely used for academic or personal research. The emphasis on ancient coins and the Fogg Art Museum highlights a deep interest in art, history, and numismatics during the early 1940s.

The image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or clipping service, containing newspaper articles and clippings related to coins and numismatics. The page has a brown background and contains several newspaper clippings, including:

1. A clipping from the C.S. Monitor newspaper in Boston, Massachusetts, dated October 6, 1942, titled "Gifts of Prof. George Davis Chase - Now on Exhibition at University." It discusses an exhibition of coins donated by Professor George Davis Chase to Harvard University.

2. A clipping from the same newspaper, dated October 13, 1942, titled "Old Coins on Exhibit at Fogg Museum." It mentions an exhibition of coins at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

3. A clipping from the Boston Herald, dated October 18, 1942, titled "Press Clipping Service." It provides information about the Press Clipping Service in Boston, Massachusetts.

4. Several other newspaper clippings and articles related to coins, numismatics, and historical events.

The image also includes illustrations of ancient coins, with descriptions and details about their origins, historical significance, and the people they depict. The clippings and articles provide insights into the study and appreciation of coins and numismatics during that time period.