Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows an open scrapbook or press clipping album, displaying a two-page spread filled with newspaper clippings from early 1943. The pages are aged, with a yellowed, brownish tone, indicating their historical nature.

The clippings are primarily from Boston-area newspapers and news services, including:

• Press Clipping Service (2 Park Square, Boston, Mass.)
• C. S. Monitor
• Herald
• Globe
• Post
• Chesterton Daily Telegram (Worcester, Mass.)

The date range of the clippings spans from February 14, 1943, to March 7, 1943. The source of the collection is indicated by handwritten text on one clipping: "Chronicle, Brookline, Mass." dated Feb 18, 1943.

The content of the clippings is focused almost exclusively on the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Several articles report on special exhibitions of Chinese art, including:

• “The Debt of Art to Nature” — An exhibition featuring Chinese bronzes, porcelains, paintings, and photographic enlargements from the collection of Mrs. Pike Warren.
• The Ernest B. Dane and Helen P. Dane collection of Chinese jade, crystals, pottery, and porcelains.
• Works by Edward Martin Tabor, an artist who studied with Abbott H. Thayer.

Other notable items include:

• A clipping from the Chester Daily Telegram dated Tuesday, Feb 23, 1943, featuring a photograph (marked “143”) of a sculpture or relief. The headline reads “IN FOGG MUSEUM,” and the caption describes an etching by Emily Burling Waite Manchester acquired by the museum. It mentions that the artist, who frequently exhibited in Worcester, is represented with two prints in the Fogg’s collection.
• A news item titled “HARVARD OBTAINS MANCHESTER PRINT,” elaborating on the acquisition of Waite Manchester’s work.

The clippings are cut out and pasted onto the pages, often with the source and date information preserved at the top of each clipping. The overall impression is that this scrapbook was compiled to document the exhibitions, acquisitions, and activities of the Fogg Art Museum during this specific period in 1943.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The page appears to be yellowed with age, suggesting it is quite old, and is filled with various newspaper clippings from different sources, dated between February 18 to March 7, 1943. The clippings are primarily from Boston newspapers such as "The Chronicle," "The Herald," "The Globe," and "The Post." They include articles and images related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University and its exhibitions. Some of the articles discuss specific artworks, such as an etching by Emily Burling Waite Manchester, and mentions of exhibits like "The Debt of Art to Nature" and other collections of Chinese jades, crystals, pottery, and porcelains. The page also contains a black-and-white illustration of two figures. The overall appearance of the page gives a historical feel, as it documents events and exhibits from the art museum during that time.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or document containing multiple newspaper clippings from the 1940s. The clippings are from various newspapers and publications, including the C.E. Daily Telegram, Herald, Post, C.S. Monitor, and Globe. The clippings are dated between February 14, 1943, and March 7, 1943.

The clippings are primarily about exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The exhibits include various collections such as "The Debt of Art to Nature," featuring seashells and photographic enlargements from the collection of Mrs. Fiske Warren; drawings by Edward Martin Taber; Persian paintings and decorative arts; Chinese jades, crystals, pottery, and porcelains; and Roman art and culture in coins.

One of the clippings includes an image of an etching by Emily Burling Waite Manchester, which depicts a man reading to a young boy. The etching was acquired by the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.

The page is organized with each clipping taped or glued onto the brown background, and the text is in black ink. The overall layout appears to be a collection of press coverage related to the Fogg Art Museum's exhibits during that period.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a similar type of compilation. The page is filled with various newspaper clippings, some of which are handwritten notes. The clippings appear to be from different newspapers, as indicated by the different headings and fonts.

The clippings are from the year 1943, as indicated by the dates mentioned in the clippings. The clippings cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, museum acquisitions, and cultural events.

The page has a vintage look, with the clippings pasted onto the page and some of them slightly faded or discolored. The page also has a few handwritten notes, which appear to be annotations or comments on the clippings.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing the types of news and events that were of interest to people in 1943.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the 1940s, primarily from the "Press Clipping Service" and other sources. The clippings are attached to a brown paper folder, with the dates of the clippings ranging from February 1943 to March 1943. The clippings cover a variety of topics, including art exhibitions, sculptures, and prints. Some of the clippings feature illustrations or photographs, while others are simply text-based articles. The clippings provide a glimpse into the art and cultural scene of the time, with mentions of artists, museums, and exhibitions.

The image depicts a page from a press clipping service archive, specifically from the Cester Daily Telegram dated Tuesday, February 23, 1943. The page is part of a bound collection of newspaper clippings, likely curated for historical or research purposes. Here's a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header Information:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title "Press Clipping Service" along with the address: "2 Park Square, Boston, Mass."
   • Below this, the date "FEB 23 1943" is clearly marked.
   • The source of the clipping is identified as the Cester Daily Telegram, with the publication date Tuesday, February 23, 1943.

2. Main Article:

   • The central article is titled "IN FOGG MUSEUM" and is subtitled "ETCHING BY EMILY BURLING WAITE MANCHESTER ACQUIRED BY FOGG MUSEUM, HARVARD UNIVERSITY."
   • The article discusses an etching by Emily Burling Waite, a Manchester artist, which has been acquired by the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. It mentions that the etching depicts her grandfather, Rev. Samuel A. W. Manchester, and was previously exhibited at the Worcester Art Museum.
   • The article also notes that the etching is part of a larger collection of prints at the Fogg Museum, including works by George Davis Chase and Helen Prahl Dane.

3. Surrounding Clippings:

   • The page is divided into multiple sections, each containing clippings from various newspapers and dates:
     • Top Left: A clipping from the Cester Daily Telegram dated February 23, 1943, discussing an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring Chinese jade, crystals, pottery, and porcelain.
     • Top Right: A clipping from the Herald dated February 28, 1943, mentioning the Fogg Art Museum Special Exhibition of Art Work.
     • Middle Left: A clipping from the Herald dated February 14, 1943, describing the Fogg Art Museum's special exhibition, including works by Martin Tafel, Mrs. Isabel Warren, and Helen Prahl Dane.
     • Middle Right: A clipping from the C.S. Monitor dated March 1, 1943, discussing sketches by Albert H. Thayer at the Fogg Museum.
     • Bottom Left: A clipping from the Globe dated February 21, 1943, referencing the Fogg Museum's collection of Chinese jade and other artifacts.
     • Bottom Right: A clipping from the Post dated March 7, 1943, highlighting the Fogg Art Museum's special exhibition of Chinese jade and other items.

4. Visual Elements:

   • The central article includes a black-and-white illustration of two individuals, likely depicting the subject of the etching (Emily Burling Waite and her grandfather, Rev. Samuel A. W. Manchester).
   • The clippings are neatly arranged, with each section labeled with the source newspaper, date, and sometimes the location (e.g., Boston, Mass.).

5. Condition and Style:

   • The page shows signs of age, with yellowed paper and faint markings or annotations, suggesting it is part of an archival collection.
   • The layout is typical of mid-20th-century press clipping services, designed for easy reference and organization.

Overall Impression:

The image captures a historical snapshot of art news and museum activities from February 1943, focusing on acquisitions and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings provide insights into the cultural and artistic landscape of the time, highlighting notable artists, collections, and museum events. The structured format reflects the systematic approach of press clipping services in preserving and organizing news for research and reference purposes.

This image shows a scrapbook-style page featuring several press clippings from newspapers and press services. The clippings, dated February and March 1943, are titled and organized neatly, with mentions of various exhibitions and collections at the Fogg Museum (part of Harvard University).

A notable larger clipping includes a picture of two figures labeled "In Fogg Museum," featuring an etching by Emily Burling Waite called "Manchester Print," acquired by the museum. Other smaller clippings describe exhibitions of artwork, including drawings, etchings, and various collections. The page seems to be curated to document a specific time frame of media coverage about the Fogg Museum and its activities during 1943.

A brown scrapbook page filled with vintage newspaper clippings from early 1943.

• At the center-left is a black-and-white illustration/etching with the caption “IN FOGG MUSEUM” and a note that it is an etching by Emily Burling Waite Manchester acquired by the Fogg Museum, Harvard University; underneath is a headline “HARVARD OBTAINS MANCHESTER PRINT.”
• A larger article or clipping accompanies the headline, describing the acquisition.
• Surrounding the central image are numerous small clipping fragments, many marked “Press Clipping Service” with Boston, Mass. addresses and 1943 dates (Feb–Mar). They come from various Boston papers (Herald, Globe, Post, etc.) and discuss related art-news and museum exhibitions.
• Overall, it looks like a mid-20th-century scrapbook page documenting press coverage of Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum and a Manchester print acquisition.

This is a photograph of an open scrapbook or binder containing multiple press clippings from different newspapers, all apparently related to art and museum news. The image shows several newspaper clippings dated from February 18, 1943, to March 1, 1943, as indicated by the handwritten dates and stamps on the clippings.

The prominent article in the top left corner of the left page, titled "IN FOGG MUSEUM," features an etching by Emily Burling Waite and mentions that a Manchester print by Waite was acquired by the Fogg Museum, Harvard University. Other articles mention various exhibitions, art acquisitions, and events at the Fogg Museum and other art-related news, some including dates when the articles were published.

The pages are part of a Press Clipping Service, as indicated by the headers on each clipping, with addresses from Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts.

The clippings are neatly arranged and pasted onto the pages, and some include brief descriptions or summaries of the content. The pages and clippings show signs of age, including yellowing paper and some slight fraying at the edges.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album page filled with various newspaper clippings and press tickets primarily from the year 1943. The clippings are labels from different press services all based in Boston, Massachusetts, such as the "Press Clipping Service," "Herald," "Globe," "Telegram," and "Post." These clippings have dates ranging from February 14, 1943, through March 7, 1943.

In the center-left of the page is a newspaper clipping from the "Cester Daily Telegram" dated Tuesday, February (day unclear), with a black and white etched image of two individuals looking at something, captioned "IN FOGG MUSEUM." The text relates to an etching by Emily Burling Waite from Manchester acquired by the Fogg Museum, Harvard University. Below the picture is a short article titled "HARVARD OBTAINS MANCHESTER PRINT," describing the artist Emily Burling Waite and the etching's background.

The other clippings on the page largely provide information about exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University, referencing art from collections including Chinese jades, pottery, porcelains, shells, and photomacro enlargements by Mrs. Fiske Warren. There are mentions of artists like Mrs. Martin Taber, Ernest Blaney, and Helen Pratt Dane. Various sections discuss special exhibitions held at the museum, including art and decorative arts, Persian paintings, and early 19th-century American art.

Overall, the page is a curated collection of press coverage focused around exhibitions and acquisitions of art objects at the Fogg Art Museum during early 1943.