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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803579
The image displays a page from a scrapbook containing a newspaper clipping from the New York Herald Tribune, dated Tuesday, April 23, 1946. The headline of the article reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation," indicating that 96 fellowships, totaling $230,000, were awarded to 41 service men or war veterans and 55 regular applicants. The article lists the recipients in various fields such as humanities, social sciences, creative writing, and the arts. The clipping is neatly pasted on the left page of the scrapbook, with the right page visible but blank.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune dated April 23, 1945. The headline of the article is "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation."
The article details the distribution of the Guggenheim Fellowships, which are grants awarded to individuals for their outstanding achievements and potential for continued excellence in their respective fields. This particular year, 41 recipients were honored for their service or work in war, with a total share of $230,000. Specifically, 18 New Yorkers were chosen among the recipients.
The article provides a brief description of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, which was established to promote the advancement of creative and scholarly arts. The Guggenheim Foundation is known for its fellowship program that supports artists, writers, and scientists.
The article lists several recipients, categorized by their fields such as:
The list includes the names of individuals who were awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for their contributions in these areas. The article emphasizes the diverse range of fields supported by the fellowship program and highlights the impact of the grants on the lives and careers of these recipients.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune dated April 23, 1945. The headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation: 41 in Services of War Work, Share $230,000 Gifts; 18 New Yorkers Chosen."
The article discusses the Guggenheim Foundation's annual awards, with a focus on the 1945 awards. It highlights that 41 of the 96 awards were granted to individuals involved in war-related services, totaling $230,000. The awards are for various fields including history, writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music composition.
Key points mentioned include:
The article lists various recipients and their respective fields of study or work, such as history, literature, and music composition, among others. It also notes that the awards are not limited to a specific timeframe and can be used for ongoing work.
The clipping is folded and placed within an album or binder, with the date and newspaper name clearly visible. The layout includes a list of names and categories of the awardees, detailing their contributions and areas of focus.
The image shows a page from the New York Herald Tribune, dated April 23, 1945. The main headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation" with a subheading stating "41 in Services of War Work, Share in $230,000 Gifts; 18 New Yorkers Chosen."
The article details the distribution of 96 Guggenheim fellowships, totaling $230,000, awarded by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. These awards are granted to individuals for their contributions in various fields, including writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music composition. The awards are specifically noted for those in war service or those whose work contributes to war efforts.
The article lists 18 New Yorkers among the recipients. The awards are divided into several categories such as history, philosophy, poetry, and social sciences, among others. Each category includes a brief description of the awardees and their fields of study or work.
In addition, the article mentions that the awards are intended to support advanced study and research, and that the recipients are selected based on their demonstrated capacity for productive scholarship or achievement in the proposed field of endeavor.
The page also includes a smaller article at the bottom right about a "Fighting" rabbi and his role in the military, likely related to the war efforts during that period.
The image is a page from the New York Herald-Tribune newspaper, dated April 23, 1946. The headline on this page reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation," detailing the Guggenheim Fellowship awards given that year.
The article explains that the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation awarded 96 fellowships to individuals from the United States, Canada, and Latin America. These awards are given to those who have demonstrated exceptional capacity in research or exceptional creative ability in the arts.
The fellowships amount to approximately $1,230,000, with the average award being around $2,500. The recipients are listed by their names, along with their proposed projects and places of residence. The list is extensive and divided into several categories:
Natural Sciences:
Social Sciences:
Medicine and Physiology:
Humanities:
Fine Arts and Music:
The article also mentions that the selection process was rigorous and competitive, with the Foundation receiving thousands of applications. The fellowships aim to provide recipients with the financial support needed to pursue their work without interruption.
Additionally, the list of awardees is divided geographically, highlighting recipients from various states in the U.S. and several other countries. The names of the awardees are followed by their project titles and institutional affiliations.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "N.Y. Herald-Tribune" dated April 23, 1946. The headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article reports that the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation has awarded 96 fellowships, totaling $230,000, to 18 New Yorkers. The awards were given to individuals in various fields including fine arts, literature, and scholarship. The article also mentions that the awards were made from the income of a $10,000,000 fund established by Simon Guggenheim and his wife, Olga, in memory of their son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died in 1922. The awards were intended to assist scholars and artists in the pursuit of knowledge and creative endeavors. The article further lists the names of the recipients and their respective fields of study or artistic pursuits.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from the "N Y Herald-Tribune," dated April 23, 1945. The headline of the article reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article discusses the awarding of Guggenheim Fellowships to 41 individuals for services or war work, with a mention of 18 New Yorkers chosen and shares in $230,000 gifts. The Fellowship grants are described as being given to men or war-occupied civilians for achievements in writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music composition.
The article is pasted onto what appears to be a page from a scrapbook or archival collection, as evidenced by the careful arrangement and clear preservation intent. On the right side, the text of the newspaper is obscured by the binding of the book or folder in which it has been placed. This suggests that the clipping was preserved for its historical value or personal significance to someone.
The image shows an old newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune, dated April 23, 1945. The clipping reports on the announcement of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowships for 1945. The article highlights that 51 fellowships, totaling $230,000, were awarded to citizens and non-citizens in various fields such as writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music. The fellowships, each valued at $2,500, were designated for individuals in military service, with a total of 41 fellowships awarded to those in service, and 10 to civilians. The article also mentions the eligibility criteria for the awards, which include being married or single, all races and creeds, and being citizens or permanent residents of Canada and certain citizens of Mexico. The article provides a list of the recipients, categorized by field.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping that is pasted on the right side of a page of a book. The clipping is from the New York Herald Tribune, dated April 23, 1945. The headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article details that the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation has announced the awarding of 96 fellowships, totaling $230,000, to individuals in various fields such as services or war work, writing, research, science, and arts. The article lists the names of the recipients and provides brief descriptions of their fields of study or work. The book page on the left side is blank, suggesting that the clipping was intentionally placed there for reference or documentation purposes.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune, dated April 23, 1945, which has been pasted into a book. The clipping is titled "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation" and reports on the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation's announcement of awards to 96 citizens and newly naturalized men or women of outstanding achievement in writing, research, science, art, music, and education. The awards, totaling $230,000, were given to individuals who have made significant contributions to their fields. The clipping also mentions that the foundation will continue to support men and women who have served in the armed forces and are now pursuing their studies. The article highlights the importance of recognizing and rewarding excellence in various fields, and the foundation's commitment to supporting individuals who have made significant contributions to society.