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The image is a clipping from a newspaper article dated April 1, 1948, from the Nassau Daily Review-Star. The article discusses the estate of G.L. Winthrop, who passed away in 1943 at the age of 78. The estate was appraised at $6,210,087, with the net value being $5,789,587. The article provides details about the estate's assets, including:

• "Groton Farm" at Old Westbury, valued at $231,000.
• 30,000 shares of National City Bank stock, set at $795,000.
• A trust fund set up for the two daughters, Mrs. Corey Miles and Mrs. Darwin Morse, who were provided for prior to their father's death.
• A bequest of the famous art collection (valued at $1,900,000) to the Fogg Museum at Harvard, with Harvard University also receiving $1,000,000 in cash.
• Charities receive $2,675,000 from the holdings.

The article also mentions that Mr. Winthrop was a prominent art collector, philanthropist, and landscape architect. His estate included historic buildings in the town of Lenox, such as the old Colonial Court House in Lenox, which was converted into a library building.

The newspaper clipping is from the "Press Clipping Bureau" of Burrelle's, established in 1888, located at 165 Church Street, New York.

This image shows a newspaper clipping from the Nassau Review-Star, dated April 1, 1948. The article is titled "G.L. WINTHROP ESTATE PUT AT $6,210,087." It discusses the estate of Grenville Lindall Winthrop, who passed away on January 19, 1943, at the age of 78. The estate was appraised at $6,210,087, gross, and $5,789,587, net value by the New York State Transfer Tax Department.

The estate includes a 371-acre "Groton Farm" at Old Westbury, valued at $231,000, and 30,000 shares of National City Bank stock, set at $795,000. Robert Winthrop, a nephew, receives "Groton Farm" and the life income from the residuary estate, which is worth about $3,000,000. Two daughters, Mrs. Corey Miles of Sharon, Conn., and Mrs. Darwin Morse of Richmond, Mass., were provided for prior to their father's death by a trust fund set up for them.

Charities receive $2,675,000 from the holdings. Mr. Winthrop's famous art collection, valued at $1,900,000, was bequeathed to the Fogg Museum at Harvard. Harvard University also gets $1,000,000 in cash.

Mr. Winthrop was a prominent art collector and philanthropist who had retired from law practice many years ago. He financed the restoration of several historic buildings near Lenox, including the old Colonial Court House in Lenox, which was converted into a library building.

The article also mentions that Mr. Winthrop was a landscape architect and his treatment of his Lenox estate brought him the Hunnewell Gold Medal in 1935. In 1940, he was the principal legatee under the will of his brother, the late Beekman Winthrop, former Governor of Puerto Rico. His New York clubs included the Harvard and University. His residence was at 15 East 81st Street.

The clipping is from Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau, established in 1888, located at 165 Church Street, New York. The circulation of the Nassau Review-Star is listed as 37,389. The clipping is dated April 1, 1948.

This image appears to be a press clipping from the Nassau Daily Review-Star, dated April 19, 1946. The clipping contains an article about the estate of the late Grenville Lindsay Winthrop of Old Westbury, New York, which was appraised at $6,210,087 net value by the New York State Transfer Tax Department.

The article provides details about the estate, including the valuation of the Groton Farm property at Old Westbury, which was set at $281,000, and the 310 shares of stock in the Groton City Bank, valued at $795,000. The residue of the estate, which is worth $3,000,000, is left to Robert Winthrop, a nephew and the life income beneficiary of the residue, and two daughters, Mrs. Dan Smith, and Corey Miles of Sharon, Conn., who are the principal legatees.

The article also mentions that Winthrop's estate brought him the Howell Gold Medal in 1940. He was the principal legal adviser to the Governor of Puerto Rico and was a member of several New York clubs, including the Harvard and University Club. His residence in New York City was at 15 East 81st Street.

Winthrop's art collection, which includes famous drawings by American artists and Chinese art works in stone and gold, was converted into a library building. The article also notes that Winthrop was a landscape architect and his treatment of the land was considered "outstanding."

The image shows a clipping from a newspaper, which is titled "G.L. Winthrop Estate Put at $6,210,087." The clipping is dated April 1, 1948, and appears to be from the Nassau Daily Review-Star. The clipping is attached to a piece of paper that has the words "Buffelles Press Clipping Bureau" written on it, along with an address and a circular stamp.

The article reports on the estate of the late Grenville Lindwall Winthrop of Old Westbury and Lenox, Massachusetts. The estate was appraised at $6,210,087 by the New York State Transfer Tax Department. The estate includes 371 acres of land valued at $281,000, 30,000 shares of Groton Farm stock valued at $236,500, and a residence in Old Westbury valued at $325,000.

The article also mentions that Mr. Winthrop's nephew, Robert Winthrop of Old Westbury, and his life income from the residuary estate, which is worth about $1,000,000, will be the principal legatee. Two daughters, Mrs. Corey Miles of Sharon, Connecticut, and Mrs. David P. Kimball of Falmouth, Massachusetts, are provided for prior to the setting up of a trust fund for their father's death.

Charities receive $2,675,000 from the holdings. Mr. Winthrop's famous art collection, which includes left Harvard University, is bequeathed to the Fogg Museum at Harvard. Harvard University. Mr. Winthrop died on January 19, 1943, at the age of 78. A prominent art collector and philanthropist, who had retired from practice many years ago, Mr. Winthrop was a trustee of several historic buildings near Lenox, among them the old Colonial house known as South Meadow, which was converted into a library building.

The art collection includes left Harvard University, famous drawings by American artists, Chinese art works in stone and gold. Mr. Winthrop was a landscape architect and his treatment of gardens was unique and outstanding.

The image shows a scanned newspaper clipping from the Barclay 7-5371 Press Clipping Bureau, located at 165 Church Street, New York. The article is dated April 12, 1948, and is from the New York Review-Star in Freeport, N.Y. The headline reads:

"G.L. WINTHROP ESTATE PUT AT $6,210,087"

Key Details from the Article:

1. Estate Value: The estate of Grenville Lindall Winthrop of Old Westbury, L.I., Mass., was appraised at $6,210,087 gross and $5,789,587 net value.

2. Assets in the Estate:

   • Gronon Farm: 371 acres valued at $321,000.
   • Shares in National City Bank: 30,000 shares valued at $785,000.
   • Art Collection: Valued at $1,000,000, bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Harvard University.
   • Cash: $1,000,000 in cash.
   • Residuary Estate: Approximately $3,000,000, left to his daughters, Mrs. Darwin Morse of Richmond, Mass., and Corey Miles of Sharon, Conn. They were provided for prior to their father's death by a trust fund set up for them.

3. Charitable Bequests: Mr. Winthrop's family charities received $2,675,000 from the estate.

4. Art Collection Highlights:

   • The art collection includes works by Ingres, left famous drawings by American artists, Chinese sculptures, South American art works in stone and gold, and other notable pieces.

5. Additional Information:

   • Mr. Winthrop was a landscape architect and his treatment of the Lexington estate earned him the Hunnewell Gold Medal in 1935.
   • In 1940, he was the principal legatee under the will of his brother, the late Beekman Winthrop, who was the Governor of Puerto Rico. His estate included the Harvard and University Club, with the residence at 15 East 68th Street.

The article provides a detailed account of the estate's valuation, distribution, and notable assets, emphasizing the significant financial and artistic legacy of Grenville Lindall Winthrop. The clipping is presented in a formal newspaper layout with a clear headline and structured text.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Nassau Review-Star, dated April 1, 1949, with the headline "G.L. Winthrop Estate Put at $6,210,087." The article discusses the estate of G.L. Winthrop, including his art collection and the distribution of his wealth among his family members.

• Newspaper Clipping
  • The clipping is from the Nassau Review-Star.
  • It is dated April 1, 1949.
  • The headline reads "G.L. Winthrop Estate Put at $6,210,087."
• Article Content
  • The article discusses the estate of G.L. Winthrop.
  • It mentions that his estate was appraised at $6,210,087.
  • The article also mentions that his art collection includes paintings, famous drawings by American artists, Chinese sculptures, and South American art works in stone and gold.
  • The article states that Mr. Winthrop was a landscape architect and his treatment of the estate was a testament to his skill.
• Additional Information
  • The clipping is from the Press Clipping Bureau, located at 165 Church Street - New York.
  • The clipping is from the Freeport, N.Y. Nassau Review-Star.

In summary, the image shows a newspaper clipping from the Nassau Review-Star, dated April 1, 1949, with the headline "G.L. Winthrop Estate Put at $6,210,087." The article discusses the estate of G.L. Winthrop, including his art collection and the distribution of his wealth among his family members.

The image is a scanned newspaper clipping from the Nassau Review-Star, dated April 1, 1949.

• The clipping is yellowed and features a headline that reads "G.L. WINTHROP ESTATE PUT AT $6,210,087" in large black text.
  • The article discusses the estate of Grenville Lindall Winthrop, who passed away on January 19, 1943.
  • The estate's value is reported to be $6,210,087 gross and $5,789,587 net after taxes.
  • The article provides details about Winthrop's assets, including:
    • 371 acres of land in Old Westbury, known as "Groton Farm", valued at $231,000
    • 30,000 shares of National City Bank stock, worth $795,000
  • The article also mentions that Winthrop's nephew, Robert Winthrop, will receive the income from the estate, which is worth around $3,000,000.
  • Winthrop's daughters, Mrs. Constance Winthrop Miller and Mrs. Darwin Morse, were provided for prior to their father's death by a trust fund set up for them.
  • Charities will receive $2,675,000 from Winthrop's holdings.
  • The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University will receive Winthrop's art collection, valued at $1,900,000.
  • Harvard University will also receive $100,000 in cash.
• The clipping is stamped with a date stamp that reads "APR 1 - 1949".
• A smaller clipping is attached to the right side of the main clipping, continuing the article.
• The background of the image is a plain gray color.

The image provides a detailed account of the estate of Grenville Lindall Winthrop, including its value, assets, and beneficiaries.

The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, yellowed with age, featuring a prominent headline that reads "G.L. WINTHROP ESTATE PUT AT $6,210,087." The article is dated April 1, 1949, and provides details about the estate of G.L. Winthrop, including its value and distribution.

Newspaper Clipping Details:

• Headline: G.L. WINTHROP ESTATE PUT AT $6,210,087
• Date: April 1, 1949
• Content: The article discusses the estate of G.L. Winthrop, valued at $6,210,087, and its distribution among his family members and charitable organizations.

Newspaper Header:

• Name: Burrell's
• Established: 1888
• Address: 165 Church Street - New York
• Phone Number: Barclay 7-5371

Additional Information:

• The clipping appears to be from the Nassau Review-Star, as indicated by the text "FREE PORT, N.Y. NASSAU REVIEW-STAR" at the top of the clipping.
• A smaller clipping is partially visible behind the main clipping, but its content is not fully legible.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the financial affairs of G.L. Winthrop's estate and its distribution after his passing.

This image depicts a newspaper clipping from the Nassau Daily Review-Star, dated April 1, 1940. The article announces the estate of Grenville Lindall Winthrop, which was appraised at $6,210,087 and is being transferred to the New York State Department. The estate includes a 371-acre "Groton Farm" in Old Westbury, valued at $221,000, and 30,000 shares of National City Bank stock, set at $795,000.

The article also mentions that a nephew, Robert Winthrop of Old Westbury, receives "Groton Farm" and the life income from the residuary estate, which is worth about $3,000,000. He is the principal legatee. Two daughters, Mrs. Corey Miles of Sharon, Conn., and Mrs. Darwin Morse of Richmond, Mass., were provided for prior to their father's death by a trust fund set up for them.

Charities receive $2,675,000 from the holdings. Mr. Winthrop's famous art collection, valued at $1,300,000, was bequeathed to the Fogg Museum at Harvard. Harvard University also gets $100,000 in cash. Mr. Winthrop died on January 19, 1943, at the age of 78. A prominent art collector and philanthropist, who had retired from law practice many years ago, Mr. Winthrop financed the restoration of several historic buildings near Lenox, among them the old Colonial Court House in Lenox, which was converted into a library building.

The art collection left Harvard includes Ingres paintings, famous drawings by American artists, Chinese sculptures, and South American art works in stone and gold. Mr. Winthrop was a landscape architect and his treatment of his Lenox estate brought him the Hunnewell Gold Medal in 1935. In 1940 he was the principal legatee under the will of his brother, the late Beekman Winthrop, former Governor of Puerto Rico. His New York clubs included the Harvard and University. His residence here was at 15 East 81st Street.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the Nassau Review-Star, dated April 1, 1948. The article reports on the appraisal of the estate of the late Grenville Lindall Winthrop of Old Westbury and Lenox, Massachusetts. The total value of the estate is appraised at $6,210,087.

Key points from the article include:

1. Estate Assets:

   • The estate includes "Groton Farm" at Old Westbury, valued at $251,000.
   • A 971-acre farm in Lenox, valued at $100,000.
   • A 100-acre farm in Lenox, valued at $25,000.
   • A bank stock valued at $795,000.
   • Other assets such as a life income from the residuary estate, which is worth $2,675,000.

2. Beneficiaries:

   • The primary beneficiaries are two daughters, Mrs. Corey Miles of Sharon, Connecticut, and Mrs. Robert W. Grenville of Lenox, Massachusetts.
   • Charities receive $2,675,000 from the holdings.
   • The Fogg Museum at Harvard University receives $1,500,000, including an art collection.

3. Background on Grenville Lindall Winthrop:

   • He died on January 19, 1943, at the age of 78.
   • He was a prominent lawyer and art collector.
   • He owned several historic buildings near Lenox, including the old Colonial house that he converted into a library.
   • His art collection included Ingres paintings, famous drawings by American artists, and other significant artworks.
   • He was a landscape architect and his treatment of the Lenox estate was notable.
   • In 1910, he was the principal legatee under the will of his brother, Frederick P. Winthrop, a former Governor of Puerto Rico.
   • His New York clubs included the Knickerbocker, Union League, and the residence here was at 15 East 81st Street.

The article provides a detailed account of the estate's assets and their distribution, highlighting Winthrop's significant contributions and legacy.