Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a single, aged sheet of paper, likely from a scrapbook or archive, with several newspaper clippings meticulously glued onto it. The paper itself is yellowed with age and has a hole punched in its left margin, suggesting it was stored in a binder.

The clippings are arranged in a collage-like fashion and are all from newspapers dated February 1949. They are from different publications, primarily from the Boston area.

Here is a description of the individual clippings:

1. Top Left (Crimson, Feb. 3, 1949): This clipping from The Crimson (the Harvard student newspaper) announces that "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus." It details how the late Albee Burr, a prominent alumnus, left the estate to Harvard, including bequests to employees and charities. It also notes Burr’s service as President of the Alumni Association and his receipt of an honorary J.M. degree in 1931.

2. Bottom Left (Crimson, Feb. 11, 1949): Another clipping from The Crimson announces that "University Forms Centralized Lost And Found Depot." It explains that the university is implementing a new, centralized system for lost and found items, which will be managed by Charles C. Pyne at 22 Dunster St., replacing the previous system of individual building janitors.

3. Top Right (Boston News Clip, Feb. 10, 1949): This clipping, labeled "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" from 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., features an article titled "Fogg Museum Buys Novak Pencil Drawing." It reports the purchase of a pencil drawing by Louis Novak, titled "At the Circus," for the Fogg Art Museum. It also mentions upcoming activities at the Art Association Gallery, including a talk by Miss Louise Dresser and the appointment of Miss Dorothy M. Hogg to replace Mrs. James Biggar as Curator of Decorative Arts.

4. Bottom Center (Boston News Clip, Feb. 9, 1949): This clipping, also from the "BOSTON NEWS CLIP," announces a "Child Study Club To Hear Address By F. B. Robinson." It details a meeting of the Trinity Group at the Art Museum, where F.B. Robinson, Director of Fine Arts, will discuss “The Museum and Its Community Service.” The article provides biographical information about Mr. Robinson, including his background in Boston, education at Brown and Harvard, and his career in museums, including his time at the Fogg Art Museum. It also announces a wedding for the daughter of Mrs. William J. Cunningham.

Overall, the scrapbook page is a historical record capturing news from Harvard University in early 1949, focusing on alumni legacies, administrative changes, and cultural events at the Fogg Art Museum. The clipping on the top right has a red handwritten date, "2/10/49," and a number "1437" stamped or written on it.

This image appears to be a scanned page of a collection of cut-out newspaper clippings and articles, likely from the early 1940s, based on the date stamps and the style of the clippings. The collection seems to focus on events and news related to Harvard University and its surrounding areas, as indicated by the content of the articles.

Here's a summary of the visible content:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Headline: "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus"
   • Content: Discusses a significant donation to Harvard University from the estate of Allston Burr '89, a prominent alumnus, detailing the distribution of the estate and the retention of some of his valuable paintings by Harvard.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Headline: "Fogg Museum Buys Novak Pencil Drawing"
   • Content: Reports on the acquisition of a pencil drawing by the Fogg Museum from the artist Louis Novak, titled "At the Circus."

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Headline: "University Forms Centralized Lost And Found Depot"
   • Content: Announces the formation of a centralized lost and found depot at Harvard University, consolidating lost items from various locations into a central office.

4. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Headline: "Child Study Club To Hear Address By F. B. Robinson"
   • Content: Details an event where the Child Study Club will hear a lecture by Frederick B. Robinson, director of the Museum of Fine Arts, on the topic "The Museum and Its Community Service."

The clippings are printed in black and white, and some parts of the page show signs of wear, such as creases and a hole near the bottom left. The clippings are pasted onto a plain, light-colored background, possibly another piece of paper or cardstock. The overall appearance suggests that this might be part of a scrapbook or a collection of historical documents related to Harvard University.

This image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, likely related to Harvard University and its associated institutions and activities, dating from 1949. The page contains four distinct newspaper clippings, each from a different source, discussing various events and topics. Below is a detailed description of each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Source: The Crimson, February 3, 1949.
   • Headline: "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus."
   • Content: This article discusses a bequest of $1.5 million to Harvard University from the estate of Allston Burr, a prominent alumnus who passed away in 1939. It details how the money was distributed, with $600,000 going to 14 nieces and nephews, $455,000 to employees, associates, and certain charities, and the remaining $450,000 going to Radcliffe College. The article also mentions Burr's contributions to Harvard, including his role as President of the Alumni Association, Overseer for Radcliffe College, and member of the Radcliffe Council and the Board of Trustees. It concludes with information about the honorary degree he received and his death at the age of 83.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Source: Boston News Clip, 120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass., Chronicle-Sun, Cambridge, Mass.
   • Date: February 10, 1949.
   • Headline: "Fogg Museum Buys Novak Pencil Drawing."
   • Content: This article reports on the Fogg Art Museum's purchase of a pencil drawing titled "At the Circus" by Louis Novak. The drawing is described as a group of several small sketches of circus activity. The article also mentions the success of a recent black and white exhibition at the Cambridge Art Association Gallery and upcoming events, including a crafts exhibition and a memorial drive.

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Source: The Crimson, February 11, 1949.
   • Headline: "University Forms Centralized Lost and Found Depot."
   • Content: This article announces that Harvard University has established a centralized lost and found depot at 22 Dunster Street, consolidating several existing depots. The new system aims to improve efficiency in handling lost items, with building janitors turning in all articles to the new depot. The article notes that the old system resulted in many unclaimed items being turned over to charity annually.

4. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Source: Boston News Clip, 120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass., News, Springfield, Mass.
   • Date: February 9, 1949.
   • Headline: "Child Study Club To Hear Address By F. B. Robinson."
   • Content: This article discusses an upcoming event where the Trinity Child Study Club will hold an open meeting on Tuesday night at 8 in the Renaissance Room at the Museum of Fine Arts. Frederick B. Robinson, the director of the museum, will give an address on "The Museum and Its Community Service." The article provides background on Robinson's career and education, including his work at Harvard University and his role as director of the Museum of Fine Arts.

The page is organized with the clippings taped or glued onto a light brown paper background. There are some handwritten annotations and markings, such as "128F," on the clippings, possibly for cataloging or reference purposes. The overall condition of the page suggests it is part of an archival collection.

A piece of paper is pinned to a board, with various newspaper clippings pinned to it. The clippings are from different newspapers and have different headlines. The clipping on the top left has the headline "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr." The clipping on the top right has the headline "Fogg Museum Buys Novak Pencil Drawing." The clipping on the bottom left has the headline "University Forms Centralized Lost and Found Depot." The clipping on the bottom right has the headline "Child Hear Address By F. B. Robinson."

The image shows a collage of newspaper clippings on a brown paper background. The clippings are dated from 1949 to 1950 and cover various topics related to Harvard University. The clippings include headlines such as "Estate of Burr Renews Alumnus," "University Forms Centralized Lost and Found Depot," and "Child Study Club To Hear Address By F. G. Robinson." The clippings also include details about the university's history, notable alumni, and events happening on campus. The collage appears to be a collection of news articles and announcements from the Harvard Crimson and other newspapers during that time period.

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings or news articles, likely from the Boston News Clip service, dated February 1949. The clippings are presented on a single page, formatted in a grid-like layout with multiple articles visible. Here is a detailed description:

General Layout:

• The page is titled "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" at the top, indicating it is a compilation of news articles from Boston, Massachusetts.
• The clippings are organized into four distinct sections, each with its own headline, date, and content.

Top Left Section:

• Headline: "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus"
• Date: February 3, 1949
• Content: This article discusses the University of Harvard securing a significant donation of $1,500,000 from the estate of Allston Burr, a renowned alumnus. It mentions that the donation includes valuable paintings, real estate, and other assets. The article also highlights Burr's legacy, including his role as President of the Alumni Association and his contributions to various university funds and charities.

Top Right Section:

• Headline: "Fogg Museum Buys Drawing"
• Date: February 10, 1943
• Content: This article reports on the Fogg Art Museum acquiring a notable drawing by Rack and White. The drawing, titled "Al," depicts a circus scene and is described as part of the museum's collection. The article also mentions the museum's ongoing efforts to expand its holdings and highlights the historical and artistic significance of the acquisition.

Bottom Left Section:

• Headline: "University Forms Centralized Lost And Found Depot"
• Date: February 11, 1949
• Content: This article details the establishment of a centralized lost and found depot at the University. It explains the new system, which replaces the previous decentralized approach, and outlines how lost items will be collected, stored, and returned. The article also mentions the involvement of university officials and the expected benefits of this centralized system.

Bottom Right Section:

• Headline: "Child Study Club To Hear Address By F.B. Robinson"
• Date: February 8, 1949
• Content: This article announces an upcoming address by F.B. Robinson at the Trinity Child Study Club. It provides details about the event, including the date, time, and location (Renaissance Room at the Art Museum). The article also mentions that Robinson will discuss topics related to child study and education, with a focus on the role of the Trinity Club in supporting these efforts.

Additional Observations:

• Formatting: Each article is neatly clipped and arranged, with clear headlines, dates, and sources. The layout suggests these clippings were compiled for archival or research purposes.
• Content Themes: The articles cover a variety of topics, including university donations, museum acquisitions, administrative changes, and community events, reflecting a broad range of news relevant to Boston and its institutions in early 1949.
• Condition: The page appears to be aged, with visible signs of wear such as discoloration and slight creasing, indicating it is a historical document.

Summary:

The image showcases a page of newspaper clippings from February 1949, featuring four distinct news articles. These articles cover significant events such as a major university donation, an art museum acquisition, the establishment of a centralized lost and found system, and an upcoming community lecture. The clippings are well-organized and provide a snapshot of Boston's news landscape during that period.

This image shows a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are from the late 1940s, specifically dated February 3, 1949; February 9, 1949; and February 10, 1949. They mainly contain local news from Massachusetts.

Key clippings include:

1. An article titled "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus," detailing a significant donation left to Harvard University by Allston Burr, an alumnus and benefactor. It mentions Burr's contributions to the university, honorary degrees, trusteeship, and memorial donations.

2. A piece titled "University Forms Centralized Lost And Found Depot," explaining the university's new system for handling lost and found items centralized at 22 Dunster Street and overseen by Vice-President Edward Reynolds.

3. A "Boston News Clip" announcing a "Child Study Club To Hear Address By F. B. Robinson" at an art museum, detailing Robinson's background and contributions, as well as the event specifics.

4. Another "Boston News Clip" reporting on a pencil drawing event at the Fogg Museum featuring an exhibition of recent black and white art, mentioning Mrs. William J. Cunningham as heading the committee for the Crafts exhibition.

There are small date stamps and markings on some clippings. The page itself is a light brown or tan color with a hole punched on the left side, indicating it may be part of a larger scrapbook or collection.

A vintage scrapbook page. The page is a light brown/orange card with several small newspaper clippings pasted on it, all from 1949. The clippings appear to be from the Harvard Crimson and Boston-area papers. Highlights include:

• A top-left clipping titled “University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus.”
• A left-side clipping about the university forming a centralized Lost and Found Depot.
• A middle-bottom clipping about a Child Study Club address by F. B. Robinson.
• A right-side set of small clippings, including “Fogg Museum Buys Nowak Pencil Drawing” and other Boston-area notes, with a stamp and “Boston News Clip” headings.
• The page shows aging, torn edges, and three holes punched along the left margin, suggesting it was bound in a file or scrapbook.

Overall, it’s an archival collage of mid-20th-century university and local-news clippings.

This image shows a scrapbook page on which multiple clipped newspaper articles are pasted. The articles are from the late 1940s (dated February 1949) and discuss various topics, such as university donations, a centralized lost-and-found depot, art exhibitions, and a lecture by F.B. Robinson to a child study club.

The clippings are arranged neatly on an older, slightly discolored page, possibly from aged paper or glue. Some clippings include partial headlines, body text, and related captions, and there are visible annotations in red and black ink, suggesting indexing or categorization. The page includes four prominent articles along with smaller inserts.

The image showcases a collection of newspaper clippings that appear to be pinned or pasted onto a light brown board or paper background. At the top left, there is a prominent headline reading "University Secures $1,500,000 from Estate of Burr, Renowned Alumnus" from "The Crimson, Feb. 5, 1949". Directly below this, a second article from the same source is titled "University Forms Centralized Lost And Found Depot". There are several smaller clippings to the right and below these main articles.

The clippings cover various topics, which include university-related news, an address by F. B. Robinson at a museum, and a note about a Nova Scotia pencil drawing exhibition. There is a specific reference to the Fogg Museum and dates such as "FEB 10 1949", indicating the time period when these clippings were relevant.

The Boston News Clip from "10 Tremont Street, Room 5, Springfield, Mass." is also prominently displayed, evidencing that this collection was organized or provided by a news clipping service from the time.

The overall image has a vintage or historical feel to it, evoking the mid-20th century, and suggests that the documents might be archival materials, possibly related to university history or a specific person's memorabilia. The papers show signs of age with some discoloration and wear. There is a hole punched through the upper left corner, suggesting the papers might have been stored in a binder.