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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803716
This image displays a historical newspaper clipping, mounted or taped onto a larger sheet of aged, off-white paper. The clipping itself is from the Christian Science Monitor, dated June 19, 1946, as handwritten in ink on the lower right portion of the backing paper.
The headline of the article reads:
“Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit”
The article reports on a legal case involving Harvard University. Key details include:
Additional text is visible at the bottom of the clipping, though it is upside down and partially cut off, suggesting it is from another article continued on page 15.
The overall presentation — with the clipping taped to a slightly larger, lightly creased sheet and annotated with handwritten identification — suggests this is a preserved archival clipping, likely part of a scrapbook or research collection. The paper shows signs of age, with slight yellowing and creases.
The image shows a piece of paper with a clipping from a newspaper article. The headline of the article reads, "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit." The article discusses a lawsuit filed by Mrs. Jean Bullitt Darlington against Harvard University for damages caused by the disappearance of a painting by Rubens, titled "Descent from the Cross." The article mentions that the painting was allegedly given by Harvard to another person without Mrs. Darlington's knowledge, leading to her lawsuit. It also includes comments from Harvard officials and details about the legal proceedings.
The paper also has some handwritten notes at the bottom right corner, which read "Christian Science Monitor" and the date "June 19, 1946," indicating the source and date of the newspaper. The paper appears to be slightly aged, with some discoloration and wear, suggesting it is an older document.
This image shows a newspaper clipping pasted onto a sheet of paper. The clipping is titled "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit." The article discusses a lawsuit filed by Mrs. Jean Bullitt Darlington of West Chester, Pennsylvania, against Harvard University for $100,000 in damages related to a missing painting. The painting in question is "Descent From the Cross" by Rubens. The article mentions that Harvard officials have been tight-lipped about the matter, and private detectives have conducted a thorough search of the former gallery but found no clues.
The text also mentions that if the case is brought before the Suffolk Superior Court, the court will have to decide whether Harvard, as an educational institution, is liable in such a case. It also notes that several art authorities in Philadelphia believe the painting to be a genuine original of the famous scene. However, it is explained that it was a custom of great artists to paint several pictures on the same theme or to have outstanding students make copies of their great works.
The bottom part of the clipping is partially torn off and includes the headline "Demand for Peace" and the beginning of an article about a contract for use of Fort Devens buildings and extension college.
The sheet of paper on which the clipping is pasted has handwritten text that reads "Christian Science Monitor" and "June 19, 1946," indicating the source of the clipping and the date.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with a headline that reads, "Officials at Harvard Silent on $100,000 Painting Suit." It appears to be an article discussing a legal case involving Harvard University and a missing painting. The clipping is placed on a piece of paper with a handwritten note that reads, "Christian Science Monitor, June 19, 1946." The clipping is attached to the paper with a piece of tape.
The image shows a page from a newspaper with a headline "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit." The article is about a missing painting that was stolen from Harvard University. The painting, which was valued at $100,000, was missing for a long time, and the university officials were tight-lipped about the case. The article also mentions that private detectives were hired to search for the painting, and the case was expected to be heard in the Suffolk Superior Court. The article also mentions that the painting was a copy of a famous Rubens masterpiece, and it was a custom of great artists to paint several pictures on the same theme.
The image shows a scanned newspaper clipping from the Christian Science Monitor, dated June 19, 1946. The article is titled "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit" and discusses a legal dispute involving a missing painting valued at $100,000.
Context: Harvard University officials and private detectives were tight-lipped about a lawsuit filed in Suffolk Superior Court by Mrs. Darlington of West Chester, Pennsylvania. The lawsuit concerns a missing painting that was part of a gallery but could not be found during a thorough search.
Painting in Question: The painting in question is described as a Rubens masterpiece, specifically "Descent From the Cross." The article notes that the painting had been the subject of a long-standing legal dispute over its authenticity and ownership.
Harvard's Role: Harvard University was involved because the painting was part of its collection. The university turned the painting over to another person for inspection without Mrs. Darlington's authority or knowledge.
Plaintiff's Claim: Mrs. Darlington, a first cousin of former Ambassador William Bullitt and daughter of a Harvard student, is seeking to recover damages for the mysterious disappearance of the painting. She is represented by attorney George A. McLaughlin of Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Legal Action: Mrs. Darlington has charged the President and Fellows of Harvard College with breach of contract and conversion. The case is expected to come before the court for argument unless it is settled out of court.
Authenticity Concerns: The article mentions that several art authorities in Philadelphia examined the painting and stated that it was believed to be the genuine original of the famous Rubens masterpiece. However, it also notes that it was a custom for outstanding students to make copies of great works, which complicates the authenticity issue.
Overall, the image captures a historical news report detailing a high-profile legal battle involving a valuable artwork and an esteemed academic institution.
The image shows a newspaper clipping that appears to be from the "Christian Science Monitor," dated June 19, 1948. The headline of the article reads "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit," indicating that the article is about an incident where officials at Harvard University were not commenting on a lawsuit concerning a painting valued at $100,000. The layout of the clipping suggests that part of the article continued onto another page, as is common with newspaper articles that are longer than the space allotted on one page.
Part of the text is obscured by the fold, but from what is visible, the article mentions individuals like a museum director William H. Claflin Jr. and a Mrs. Paul Darlington of West Chester. There are also references to a lawsuit possibly involving allegations of damage to a painting by Darling, involving private detectives, and discussions on whether the case would appear before the state Supreme Court. The text is written in a formal journalistic style typical of the time.
On the paper to which the clip is attached, there is a handwritten annotation indicating the source and date as mentioned earlier. The physical condition of the paper and the way the text is laid out suggest this is an archival document that has been preserved or is being used for research or reference.
This image shows a newspaper clipping affixed to a piece of paper. The clipping appears to be about a lawsuit involving Harvard University concerning a painting valued at $100,000. The headline reads: "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit." The article mentions a suit filed in Suffolk County Court, with references to Mrs. Jean Butler Darlington of West Roxbury, private detectives, former Harvard officials, and speculation about liability and resolution.
Written underneath the clipping on the paper is a handwritten note: "Christian Science Monitor June 19, 1946," which likely indicates the clipping was from that newspaper and date.
The image shows a newspaper clipping attached to a piece of paper. The clipping is an article titled "Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit." It reports that Harvard University officials are tight-lipped regarding a $100,000 lawsuit filed in Suffolk Court by Mrs. Jean Bullitt Darlington of Westchester, PA, concerning a mysteriously missing painting.
The article states that Harvard officials acknowledge they are unaware of the missing painting. It mentions William H. Claflin Jr., a member of the Harvard Corporation and Treasurer of the institution, who said a purported Rubens masterpiece had been in progress for several years.
Mrs. Darlington alleges that Harvard University turned over the painting "Descent From the Cross" by Rubens, which she had sent for inspection, to another person without her authority or knowledge. The suit seeks damages from Harvard and its officials, including specific charges against the President and Fellows of Harvard College for breach of contract and conversion.
Private detectives conducted a search at the Harvard gallery but found no clue. The case will likely come before the Suffolk Superior Court to decide liability if Harvard is found responsible.
Mrs. Darlington's attorneys stated that it was a custom for great artists to paint several pictures on the same theme or to have outstanding students make copies of great works.
Handwritten on the paper beneath the clipping is the note "Christian Science Monitor June 19, 1946," suggesting the source and date of the article.
The lower part of the clipping appears to be upside down and mostly cut off with only a few words visible, unrelated to the main article text.
A small vintage newspaper clipping mounted on a pale sheet of paper. The main headline reads “Officials at Harvard Silent On $100,000 Painting Suit.” The clipped article, in narrow vertical format, discusses Harvard University officials and a dispute over a painting valued at $100,000. There is a second, smaller clipping near the top-right. On the bottom-right of the mount, someone has handwritten in pencil: “Christian Science Monitor June 19, 1946.” The page has a few folds and a lot of blank space around the clipping.