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The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings related to Grenville Lindall Winthrop, a notable art collector who died in January 1943. The clippings are from various newspapers, including The Boston Herald, New York Herald, and other publications, and they discuss different aspects of Winthrop's life, his art collection, and the disposition of his estate.

Key points from the clippings:

1. Famous Art Collector Dies:

   • Grenville Winthrop, kin of the first governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony, died on January 20, 1943.
   • He was a renowned art collector with a collection valued at $12 million.
   • His collection included works by famous artists such as Rembrandt, Gainsborough, and Goya.
   • He left a significant portion of his collection to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

2. Large Requests Public Private in Winthrop Estate:

   • Various institutions, including Harvard University, N.Y. Hospital, and Lenox Library, received substantial bequests from Winthrop's estate.
   • The article discusses the distribution of his estate and the beneficiaries.

3. G. L. Winthrop Service Held at Grove Church:

   • A memorial service for Grenville L. Winthrop was held at Grove Church in Lenox, Massachusetts.
   • The service was attended by family and friends, and he was interred in the family plot at Grove Street Cemetery in New Haven, Connecticut.

4. $100,000, Art Given Harvard:

   • Winthrop left a significant amount of money and art to Harvard University.
   • His will included bequests to various institutions and individuals, highlighting his philanthropic nature.

5. C. L. Winthrop Will Bequeaths $4,500,000:

   • The article details the distribution of Winthrop's estate, including bequests to museums, hospitals, and other institutions.
   • The Fogg Art Museum received a substantial portion of his art collection.

Overall, the clippings highlight Grenville Lindall Winthrop's legacy as a prominent art collector and philanthropist, detailing the impact of his bequests on various institutions and the art world.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings and a section of a newspaper from January 1943, primarily focusing on the death and bequests of Greville Winthrop, a prominent art collector.

1. Boston Herald (January 20, 1943)

   • The headline reads "Famous Art Collector Dies."
   • The article details Greville Winthrop's death and his significant contributions to art. It notes that Winthrop left substantial bequests to various institutions, including Harvard University, the Fogg Museum, and the New York Hospital.

2. Press Clipping Service (January 29, 1943)

   • Various smaller articles are clipped from the "Republican" and "Springfield" papers, detailing the large bequests Winthrop made. It lists:
     • Harvard University receiving $100,000.
     • The New York Hospital receiving $50,000.
     • The Winthrop estate leaving significant funds to relatives and employees.

3. New York Herald (January 23, 1943)

   • Headlines mention:
     • "G.L. Winthrop Services Held at Grace Church."
     • "G.L. Winthrop Will Bequeaths $4,500,000."
     • Specific bequests including $100,000 to the Fogg Art Museum.
   • It describes the funeral services and the substantial amount Winthrop left to his family and organizations.

4. Jucks Press Copy Bureau Clippings (January 28, 1943)

   • These clippings summarize the will's contents, particularly the bequests to the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, and the New York Hospital.
   • They also mention the extensive art collection Winthrop left behind.

The central theme of these clippings is the significant impact Greville Winthrop had on art education and preservation through his substantial donations to museums and institutions. The detailed financial bequests highlight his philanthropic legacy.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings related to the death and estate of Greville L. Winthrop, a prominent art collector. The clippings are from different newspapers, including The Boston Herald, New York Herald, and Springfield Republican, all dated around January 1943.

1. The Boston Herald (January 20, 1943)

   • Headline: "Famous Art Collector Dies"
   • Subheadline: "Greville Winthrop, Kin of First Governor"
   • The article discusses the death of Greville L. Winthrop, noting his prominence in the art world and his relationship to John Winthrop, the first governor of Massachusetts. It mentions that he bequeathed his art collection to Harvard University.

2. New York Herald (January 23, 1943)

   • Headline: "G. L. Winthrop Services Held at Grace Church"
   • This article reports on the memorial service for Greville L. Winthrop held at Grace Church, detailing the attendees and the tributes paid to him.

3. Springfield Republican (January 29, 1943)

   • Headline: "PITTS"
   • Subheadline: "LARGE BEQUESTS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE, IN WINTHROP ESTATE"
   • The article provides details about the bequests made by Winthrop's estate, including significant donations to Harvard, Yale, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and other institutions. It also mentions personal bequests to friends and relatives.

4. The Boston Herald (January 28, 1943)

   • Headline: "$100,000, Art Given Harvard"
   • Subheadline: "Winthrop Will Leaves $4,500,000"
   • This article highlights Winthrop's bequest of $100,000 to Harvard, along with his extensive art collection. It also notes the total value of his estate.

5. New York Herald (January 29, 1943)

   • Headline: "G. L. WINTHROP WILL BEQUEATHS $4,500,000"
   • Subheadline: "Fogg Art Museum Gets $100,000 Among Other Gifts"
   • This article provides a detailed breakdown of Winthrop's will, emphasizing the significant financial and art donations to various institutions, particularly the Fogg Art Museum.

The clippings collectively provide an overview of Greville L. Winthrop's life, his significant contributions to the art world, and the substantial impact of his estate on various institutions.

The image shows several newspaper clippings from January 1943, detailing the death and the will of Grenville Lindall Winthrop, a notable art collector from New York.

The Boston Herald (January 26, 1943)

Headline: Famous Art Collector Dies

• Sub-headline: Grenville Winthrop Kin of First Governor
• The article describes the passing of Grenville Winthrop, a descendant of John Winthrop, the first colonial governor of Massachusetts. Winthrop was known for his significant art collection, which includes works by prominent artists such as Ingres, David, and more.
• Winthrop's collection was bequeathed to Harvard University's Fogg Museum of Art, with notable pieces including works by Blake, Burne-Jones, and others.
• The article mentions Winthrop's philanthropic nature and his desire to keep his collection intact and accessible to the public.
• His funeral was private, with no immediate relatives surviving him.

Press Clipping Service (January 29, 1943)

Headline: Large Bequests, Public/Private, In Winthrop Estate

• This article highlights the significant bequests in Winthrop's will, which include:
  • $100,000 to Harvard University.
  • $25,000 to New York Hospital.
  • Various amounts to relatives and employees, including his chauffeur and cook.
• The article also notes that Winthrop left a substantial part of his estate to the Fogg Museum at Harvard.

New York Herald (January 23, 1943)

Headline: G. L. Winthrop Services Held at Grace Church

• Sub-headline: Family and Friends of Noted Art Collector Attend
• The article provides details on the funeral services held at Grace Church in New York.
• It mentions the attendance of family members and friends, including notable figures such as Lloyd Warren, Edward Holton James, and others.
• The will was filed in Surrogate’s Court, with Edward Holton James named as the executor.

Additional Clippings

• One of the clippings from Pittsfield (January 28) states that Harvard University received $100,000 and a significant art collection from Winthrop.
• Another clipping from an unidentified source (January 29) reiterates that Winthrop left a substantial sum and art collection to the Fogg Museum, with the total estate estimated at $4,500,000.
• The clipping also mentions bequests to various individuals and organizations, including $100,000 for the New York Hospital and smaller amounts to his staff.

Overall, the clippings collectively provide a comprehensive account of Grenville Winthrop’s legacy, his significant art collection, and the distribution of his estate after his death.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from January 1943 detailing the life and bequests of Greville Winthrop, a prominent art collector and the son of Massachusetts Governor Leverett Saltonstall Winthrop. Here’s a detailed summary:

1. Headline Articles:

   • The Boston Herald (January 20, 1943): "Famous Art Collector Dies" reports on the death of Greville Winthrop, known for his extensive art collection. Winthrop, a resident of New York, was the son of the former Governor of Massachusetts and a significant figure in the art world. His collection of 18th-century drawings and watercolors will be donated to Harvard University's Fogg Museum.

2. New York Herald (January 23, 1943):

   • G.L. Winthrop Services Held at Grace Church: Describes the funeral services for Greville L. Winthrop, attended by family and friends of the noted art collector. It mentions his bequests to various institutions, including Harvard University, the New York Public Library, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
   • G.L. Winthrop Will Bequeaths $4,500,000: Announces Winthrop's will, which leaves a significant portion of his estate to various institutions, including $100,000 to Harvard University for the Fogg Museum, $500,000 to New York Hospital, $25,000 to the Lenox Library, and $10,000 to the Massachusetts Historical Society.

3. Other Clippings:

   • Press Clipping Service (January 29, 1943): Details the bequests made in Winthrop's will, including $100,000 to Harvard University, $500,000 to New York Hospital, and $25,000 to the Lenox Library. It also mentions his bequests to relatives and employees, such as $50,000 to his sister and $25,000 to his brother.
   • Additional Articles: Highlight the large bequests made to both public and private institutions. The articles emphasize Winthrop's generosity and the impact of his bequests on cultural and educational institutions.

The articles collectively provide a comprehensive overview of Greville Winthrop's life, his contributions to the art world, and the significant financial bequests he left to various institutions and individuals.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from January 20, 1943, and January 23, 1943, detailing the life and bequests of a prominent art collector, Greville Winthrop.

1. The Boston Herald, January 20, 1943:

   • The headline "Famous Art Collector Dies" introduces Greville Winthrop, known as the "kin of the first governor" of Massachusetts.
   • Winthrop was a significant art collector with a vast collection of 18th-century drawings and paintings.
   • He was a trustee of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University and donated his collection to the museum.
   • The article mentions his prominent family background and his work with the Woman's Board of Trade.
   • His bequest included a substantial amount to Harvard University for the Fogg Museum.

2. Press Clipping Service, Republican, Springfield, Mass., January 23, 1943:

   • The clipping reports on Winthrop's bequests totaling $1,420,000.
   • The largest bequest was $100,000 to Harvard University for the Fogg Museum.
   • Additional bequests include $50,000 to New York Hospital, $25,000 to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, and smaller amounts to relatives and employees.
   • The article lists the names of his daughters, Mrs. Darwin S. Morse, Mrs. William A. Coolidge, Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, and Mrs. George W. Perkins, along with their respective bequests.

3. New York Herald, January 23, 1943:

   • The clipping reports on the services held at Grace Church for Greville Winthrop.
   • It mentions that Winthrop was known for his vast collection of art, including drawings by artists such as Rubens, Rembrandt, and others.
   • The bequests were announced at the services, with a significant portion going to Harvard's Fogg Museum.

4. Press Clipping Service, Boston, Mass., January 23, 1943:

   • This clipping reiterates the details of Winthrop's will, highlighting his bequests and the distribution of his estate.
   • It notes the $100,000 gift to the Fogg Museum and mentions the various relatives and charitable organizations receiving funds.

5. Juck's Press Clipping Bureau, New York, January 23, 1943:

   • This clipping provides a detailed summary of the estate, including the $100,000 bequest to Harvard's Fogg Museum and the $450,000 left to his daughters.

Overall, the clippings provide a comprehensive overview of Greville Winthrop's life, his significant contributions to the art world, and the distribution of his estate, emphasizing his generosity and his legacy in art preservation.

This image displays an array of newspaper clippings from various sources and dates, all seemingly related to the death and estate of an individual named Grenville Winthrop. The clippings contain headlines and articles about significant bequests made by Winthrop, largely to institutions such as Harvard University and a hospital, as well as notices about funeral services and obituaries.

Several headlines and snippets of articles are visible in the image, mentioning large financial contributions, details about the deceased person's art collection, and notes on surviving family members. The dates on the clippings indicate that the articles are from January 1943, with specific dates such as January 20, 23, and 29, 1943.

The papers shown include The Boston Herald, New York Herald, and several mention of a Press Clipping Service that appears to have collected and distributed these articles to a specific recipient. The articles give insight into the public and private character of the deceased's estate, revealing bits of information relating to public generosity, family matters, and legacy.

The image shows a scrapbook page filled with several newspaper clippings from various dates in January 1943. The clippings are mostly related to the death, estate, and art donations of Grenville Lindall Winthrop, a famous art collector and descendant of John Winthrop, the first Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. Highlights include:

• An article titled "Famous Art Collector Dies: Grenville Winthrop Kin of First Governor" from The Boston Herald dated January 20, 1943, announcing Winthrop's death and describing his art collection, which was donated to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.
• Multiple clippings discussing large bequests and public/private donations from Winthrop's estate, including $100,000 given to Harvard, $50,000 to N.Y. Hospital, and $25,000 to Lenox Library.
• Several mentions of the Winthrop estate’s legacy in art donations, including watercolors, drawings, and other artworks by notable artists.
• An announcement of funeral services held at Grace Church, attended by family and friends.
• The total value of Winthrop's bequests is noted as approximately $4,500,000.
• There are smaller clippings from various sources such as the New York Herald, Press Clipping Service, and others, dated around January 23 to 29, 1943.

Overall, the page serves as a memorial and record of Winthrop's contributions to the art world and the arts community after his death.

The image is a spread of two pages from a newspaper clipping service. The clippings are from the Boston Herald and the New York Herald, dated January 20 and 23, 1943. The clippings are about the death of Grenville Winthrop, a famous art collector, and the large bequests he left in his will. The clippings include details about his estate, the institutions he donated to, and the people who survived him. The clippings are pasted on yellowed paper, and the edges of the paper are frayed.

The image shows an open book, likely a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, dated January 20, 1943. The book contains several articles from newspapers such as The Boston Herald, New York Herald, and Press Clipping Service. The pages are filled with text, and the layout suggests a historical or archival context.

Key Details:

1. Headline and Content:

   • The most prominent headline is "Famous Art Collector Dies," referring to Grenville Winthrop, a notable art collector.
   • The article discusses Winthrop's death, his legacy, and his contributions to the art world, including his bequests to institutions like the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

2. Other Articles:

   • Another headline reads "Large Bequests, Public/Private, in Winthrop Estate," detailing the financial contributions and charitable donations made by Winthrop.
   • There is also a mention of "G. L. Winthrop Services Held at Grace Church," indicating a memorial service for Winthrop.

3. Visual Layout:

   • The pages are densely packed with text, typical of newspaper clippings.
   • The text is printed in a typewriter or similar font, consistent with the era.
   • The clippings are arranged in a grid-like format, with multiple articles visible on each page.

4. Additional Elements:

   • In the bottom right corner, there is a logo or watermark that reads "JUCES'S PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU," suggesting the source of the clippings.
   • The clippings are dated January 20, 1943, and January 23, 1943, indicating the time period when these articles were published and collected.

5. Contextual Clues:

   • The articles focus on Grenville Winthrop, his art collection, and his significant bequests to educational and cultural institutions, particularly Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The content reflects the historical importance of art collectors and philanthropy during the early 20th century.

Overall, the image depicts a historical scrapbook or archive of newspaper clippings centered around the death and legacy of Grenville Winthrop, an influential art collector, with a focus on his contributions to art institutions.