Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and an envelope, all mounted on a single sheet of paper. Here's a detailed summary of each component:

1. The Harvard Crimson Newspaper Clipping:

   • Title: "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer".
   • Date: January 17, 1945.
   • Content: The article announces that Richard D. Buck '37 will resume his post as art restorer at the Fogg Museum of Harvard University after a year's absence as a second lieutenant in the Army. He will also teach a course in the conservation of works of art at the Graduate School of Education.

2. Envelope:

   • Addressed to: Mr. Buck, January 12, 1945.
   • Appearance: The envelope is yellowed with age and has a handwritten address on it.

3. Boston News Clip (Monitor, Boston, Mass.):

   • Date: January 17, 1945.
   • Content: Not fully visible, but it appears to be related to the same announcement about Richard D. Buck.

4. Boston News Clip (Monitor, Boston, Mass.):

   • Date: January 24, 1945.
   • Content: Not fully visible, but it seems to be another announcement or article related to Richard D. Buck.

5. Boston News Clip (Springfield, Mass.):

   • Date: January 17, 1945.
   • Content: Announces that William Stout will speak at Mount Holyoke College on January 22. The topic of his talk is "The Relation of Art to Life."

6. Boston News Clip (Advocate, Northampton, Mass.):

   • Date: January 27, 1945.
   • Content: Reports that the Fogg Museum has purchased a painting by the American artist John Singleton Copley. The painting is titled "Watson and the Shark" and was acquired for $100,000.

7. New York Times Clip:

   • Date: January 30, 1945.
   • Content: Announces an art gift for the Fogg Museum. The gift includes a collection of paintings and drawings donated by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. The collection features works by artists such as Rembrandt, Rubens, and others.

The clippings are arranged neatly on the sheet, with the envelope placed on the left side. The overall theme of the clippings revolves around art-related news, particularly focusing on the Fogg Museum and its activities during January 1945.

The image shows a collection of clippings from a newspaper titled "The Harvard" dated January 1949. The main focus appears to be on the appointment of Richard D. Buck as the Conservator of the Fogg Art Museum.

Here is a detailed description:

1. Main Clipping (Top Section):

   • The headline reads "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer" and notes that Richard D. Buck, who had been a professor at the University of Iowa, will resume his duties as Conservator of the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The article mentions that Buck had previously served as a professor of Education and Child Psychology at Harvard, and he was also a conservator in England.
   • It also highlights his return to the Fogg Art Museum after a year's absence to resume his post effective July 1.

2. Clippings Below:

   • Left Clipping (Jan 17, 1949):

     • This clipping from the Boston News Clip mentions a speech by Stuart at Mount Holyoke College on January 17, 1949.

   • Top Right Clipping (Jan 17, 1949):

     • Another Boston News Clip mentions that the Provost of Harvard University, Thomas Holley, will speak at a meeting.

   • Middle Left Clipping (Jan 27, 1949):

     • This clipping, also from the Boston News Clip, details the acquisition of a painting by the Fogg Museum from the Phillips Gallery, specifically mentioning a work by Angèle Merce.

   • Bottom Left Clipping (Jan 24, 1949):

     • Another Boston News Clip from January 24, 1949, describes a piece of artwork given to the Fogg Museum by the Art Division of Harvard University.

   • Bottom Right Clipping (Jan 30, 1949):

     • This article from the New York Times discusses a painting given to the Fogg Museum by a Harvard alumnus. The painting, titled "The Drawing Room," is a gift from a New York City resident.

   • Handwritten Note:

     • There is a handwritten note at the top left corner of the main clipping section, dated January 2, 1949, with the signature "The Bucks' Publicity."

The collection of clippings highlights various activities and announcements related to Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum, with a significant focus on the return of Richard Buck to his role as Conservator.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from "The Harvard Crimson" and other publications, all carefully pasted onto a piece of paper. The main clipping at the top is from "The Harvard Crimson," dated Wednesday, January 24, 1945. The headline reads "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer," and the subheadline mentions that Sears takes a post at the School of Education. The article details the appointments and roles of Richard D. Buck and J. McVickar Haight at Harvard.

To the right, there are two smaller clippings from the "Boston News Clip," dated January 24, 1945, with headlines that mention Buck's appointment and other news related to the Fogg Museum.

On the left side of the page, there are additional clippings from "The Harvard Crimson" and another news source, dated January 27, 1945, and January 30, 1945, respectively. These clippings include articles about an art gift for the Fogg Museum and other related news.

The clippings are all carefully arranged and pasted, with some handwriting visible on the left side, possibly noting the name "Mr. Buck's public" and the date "Jan 24 1945." The overall theme of the clippings revolves around appointments and developments at the Fogg Museum and Harvard University during that time period.

The image is a page from "The Harvard Crimson," a student newspaper of Harvard University, dated January 3, 1945. The page contains several articles and news clippings:

1. Main Article: "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer, Sears Takes Post at School of Education"

   • Richard D. Buck has been appointed as the restorer at the Fogg Art Museum after a six-month absence.
   • Buck was previously working on the preservation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution in Fort Knox.
   • He will now concentrate on restoring and preserving the museum's art pieces.
   • Robert R. Sears, a professor of Education and Psychology, has been named the new Dean of the School of Education at Stanford University and will leave his post at Harvard on July 1.

2. Boston News Clips:

   • Monitor, Boston, Mass., Jan 7, 1945:

     • Announcement of the appointment of Richard D. Buck as the restorer at the Fogg Art Museum.

   • Boston News Clip, Jan 1, 1945:

     • An article titled "Stout Will Speak at Mt. Holyoke" mentions that Ruth Stout will give a lecture on "How to Have a Green Thumb Without an Aching Back."

   • Boston News Clip, Jan 27, 1945:

     • The Fogg Museum has acquired a painting, "The Dunes," by George Inness Jr., presented by Mrs. Frederick Sturges.

   • FYI Times, Jan 8, 1945:

     • An announcement of an art gift to the Fogg Museum from Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Saltonstall, including works by various artists.

Additionally, there are some smaller notes and mentions related to other events and appointments. The overall theme of the page is the reporting of personnel changes and news related to Harvard University, particularly within the Fogg Art Museum and the School of Education.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and a letter, all related to the Harvard University and the Fogg Museum.

1. Main Headline (The Harvard, Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, January 19, 1949):

   • Headline: "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer"
   • Subheadline: "Sears Takes Post at School of Education"
   • Content:
     • Richard D. Buck '27 will take over as the Conservator of the Fogg Art Museum, succeeding John W. Pope, who is returning to England.
     • Buck, who will focus on the restoration of paintings, has been a conservator at the Fogg Museum since 1937.
     • Buck's work will involve the conservation and restoration of the Fogg's collection.
     • The Graduate School of Education announced the appointment of Edward Sears as a professor of Education and Child Psychology.
     • Sears was previously at the University of Iowa and will be responsible for teaching and research in the field of education and child psychology.

2. Boston News Clips:

   • Clip 1 (Monitor, Boston, Mass., January 17, 1949):

     • "STOUT WILL SPEAK AT MT. HOLYOKE"
     • Announces that Edith Stout will give a lecture on the Fogg Museum of Art at Mount Holyoke College.

   • Clip 2 (Advocate, Providence, Mass., January 27, 1949):

     • "Fogg Museum Buys Painting"
     • The Fogg Museum acquired "The Dunes" by Angelo Morelli, a painting previously owned by the Phillips Gallery.
     • The acquisition was made possible by a gift from Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, Jr.

   • Clip 3 (New York Times, January 30, 1949):

     • "Art Gift for Fogg Museum"
     • The Fogg Museum received a gift of a painting by John Singer Sargent, "Portrait of Madame X," which was previously owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
     • The gift was made by the estate of William Sturgis Bigelow.

3. Letter:

   • The letter is signed by "Buck" and dated February 2, 1949.
   • It appears to be a personal note, likely related to the appointments and acquisitions mentioned in the articles.

The clippings and letter collectively highlight the activities and acquisitions at the Fogg Museum during January 1949, as well as significant personnel changes and educational appointments at Harvard University.

The image shows an old newspaper clipping collage from "The Harvard," dated Wednesday, January 25, 1949. The main headline reads, "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer," indicating that Richard D. Buck '27 has been appointed as the Conservator of the Fogg Art Museum after a year's absence as an assistant conservator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

Additional clippings are included, each from different Boston newspapers:

1. A clipping from the Boston News Clip dated January 17, 1949, titled "STOUT WILL SPEAK AT MT. HOLYOKE," mentions that Dr. Stout will give a lecture on the "Restoration of Paintings."
2. Another Boston News Clip from January 24, 1949, titled "Fogg Museum Buys Painting," reports that the Fogg Museum has purchased a painting titled "The Dunes" by Angelo Myrer.
3. A Boston News Clip from January 27, 1949, mentions an art lecture by Dr. Myrer at the Fogg Museum.
4. An article from The New York Times, dated January 30, 1949, titled "Art Gift for Fogg Museum," describes a gift of a painting by John Singleton Copley to the Fogg Museum.

The collage is neatly arranged with some notes and handwritten annotations, including a signature and date on the left side of the main clipping. The notes appear to be from a person named "Mr. Buck's Publicity," dated February 2, 1949.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing a collection of newspaper clippings related to the Fogg Museum, art restoration, and local news from 1949. At the top left, there is a partial header from "The Harvard" newspaper. To the right of this header is a larger article titled "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer," discussing Richard D. Buck's appointment as Conservator of the Fogg Art Museum.

There are five smaller newspaper clippings scattered across the page, each marked with "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" and the address "120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass." and dated in January 1949. These clippings cover various topics:

1. "STOUT WILL SPEAK AT MT. HOLYOKE" - an announcement about Soula Hadley Stout speaking on European culture.
2. "Fogg Museum Buys Painting" - about the Fogg Museum purchasing a painting.
3. "Art Gift for Fogg Museum" - describing a donation of an artwork to the museum in honor of Paul J. Sachs’ birthday.
4. Two other Boston Monitor clippings dated January 17 and January 24, 1949, with less visible text.

There is also an empty small envelope attached on the left side with handwritten text that reads "Mrs. Busch Audick Jan. 12, 1949." The page has two punched holes on the right side, indicating it was stored in a binder or scrapbook. The clippings are yellowed, showing their age.

The image appears to be a photo of a scrapbook page or clipping collection from a historical record, possibly from an archive or personal collection. The page contains several newspaper clippings and possibly a note or small document:

1. The most prominent clipping at the top is titled "The Harvard" with the subtitle "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer" and another line beneath "Sears Takes Post at School of Education". This covers two stories relating to Harvard University.

2. Below and to the left, there is a brown envelope with a bit of writing on it that seems to be somewhat faded and partially obscured. The text on the envelope looks handwritten and might be related to or a note on the context or contents of the clippings.

3. On the right side, there are smaller clippings from what seem to be "Boston News Clip" with dates (Jan 17, 1949, and Jan 24, 1949) and one from "Advocate, Provincetown, Mass." dated Jan 27, 1949. There is also a clipping with the header "N Y Times" dated Jan 30, 1949, which might be referencing the New York Times.

4. The lower-left clipping from the "Boston News Clip" is only partially visible, but it mentions "STOUT WILL SPEAK AT MT. HOLYOKE." This may be regarding a person named Stout who will be speaking at Mount Holyoke.

5. The clippings overall seem to concern art, academia, and possibly events at or associated with Harvard University and its Fogg Museum, as well as other institutions and locations, given the dates, these are historical records from 1949.

The clippings are mounted on a board or heavy paper that is tan or light brown, worn with age, and it has visible holes and creases, indicating that it might have been in a binder or posted somewhere.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and related materials, primarily focused on art and museum-related news from the mid-20th century. Here is a detailed description:

Main Newspaper Clipping:

• Title: "The Harvard"
  • Publication Details: The newspaper is identified as "The Harvard," a publication from Cambridge, Massachusetts, dated Wednesday, January 18, 1949. It is Volume CCL, Number 80.
  • Headline: "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer"
    • This article announces that Richard D. Buck has been appointed as the Art Restorer at the Fogg Art Museum, a position left vacant after an absence of seven years. Buck was previously a restorer at the National Gallery in London and had worked in England on the Queen Mary.
    • The article also mentions that Buck will assume his role at the Graduate School of Education, where he will serve as a professor of Child Psychology and Education. It highlights his expertise in art conservation, particularly in studying structural faults in paintings, and notes his research in child psychology and logical associations.

Additional Clippings:

1. Boston News Clip - Monitor (Boston, Mass.)

   • Date: January 17, 1949
   • Content: This clipping appears to be related to the same news about Richard D. Buck's appointment. It is labeled as a "Boston News Clip" and includes details about the Fogg Museum and Buck's background.

2. Boston News Clip - Advocate (Provincetown, Mass.)

   • Date: January 27, 1943
   • Content: This clipping discusses the Fogg Museum acquiring a painting titled "Provincetown Buys Painting." It mentions that the painting was purchased by Angel Myers and donated to the museum. The article also notes that Myers has been associated with the museum for several years and has exhibited her work at the Providence Art Association.

3. New York Times Clip

   • Date: January 30, 1945
   • Content: This clipping reports on an "Art Gift for Fogg Museum." It details a donation of a drawing by John Singer Sargent, presented to the museum by Mrs. Charles H. W. Adams in memory of her husband. The drawing is described as a portrait of Sargent himself, and it was part of a collection of drawings formerly owned by Mrs. Adams.

Additional Notes and Annotations:

• Handwritten Notes:

  • There are handwritten annotations on the main clipping from "The Harvard." The notes include:
    • "You, Rucka, July 7, 1949" — likely a reference to a person named Rucka and a date.
    • Other markings and notations suggest the clippings were organized or reviewed by someone, possibly for research or archival purposes.

• Other Details:

  • The clippings are physically attached to a brown folder or sheet, indicating they were collected and preserved for reference.
  • The overall condition of the clippings suggests they are historical documents, with some signs of wear and aging.

Context:

The collection focuses on art, museum activities, and notable appointments or acquisitions, particularly centered around the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The dates range from 1943 to 1949, providing a snapshot of art-related news during that era. The inclusion of multiple clippings from different newspapers (e.g., The Harvard, Boston News Clip, New York Times) indicates a comprehensive effort to gather information on these events.

This image serves as a historical record of art and museum developments in the mid-20th century, highlighting key figures, donations, and institutional activities.

A newspaper clipping from The Harvard Crimson is placed on a brown folder. The clipping is from January 27, 1949, and it has the headline "Buck Named Fogg Museum Art Restorer." The clipping includes a picture of a man and a letter from a person named Mr. Ruckel. There are also other newspaper clippings and letters attached to the folder. The folder has a hole in the upper right corner.