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ARCH.2003.30, Rendition: 802789
This image displays a historical newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Friday, March 25, 1949.
The clipping is titled “France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders”. It reports on a ceremony where ten individuals—nine from Maine and one from Massachusetts—were awarded the Legion of Honor medal by the French Consulate at 170 Beacon St. in Boston. The medals were awarded for their “exceptional service” or contributions to France and French relief efforts during or after World War II.
The recipients named include:
A photograph accompanies the article, captioned “HONORED BY FRANCE — Left to right: Brig Gen James S. Simmons… Paul J. Sachs… Serge Elisseeff… Albert Chambron… Leslie H. Harrison… Rev. Armand Morrisette…”
Also present in the image is a small white business card or clipping labeled “BOSTON NEWS CLIP”, located at “120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass.”, with “Globe Boston, Mass.” printed below. A handwritten note in red ink, possibly a library or archive classification mark, reads “138 F,” and a stamped date “MAR 25 1949” appears near the top edge of the news clipping.
The article also contains small sidebars on unrelated topics—such as climate predictions (“Icebergs to Make Rain”) and global fish catches—but the main focus is the recognition of these ten New Englanders by the French government.
This clipping provides a snapshot of post-WWII Franco-American relations and the honoring of American civilians and officials for their humanitarian and cultural contributions to France.
Note: The text in the original image appears slightly faded and partially obscured in places, but the key details have been reconstructed based on context and available text.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from "The Boston Daily Globe" dated Friday, March 25, 1949. The headline reads, "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders." The article details the awarding of the Legion of Honor medal to ten individuals from New England for their contributions to France. The recipients are described with their specific roles and achievements, such as work with medical services, contributions to French culture, and relief efforts. The article also includes a photograph of the event, showing six men in formal attire, presumably the recipients and possibly the French consul, standing and interacting with each other. The photograph is labeled "HONORED BY FRANCE" and identifies the individuals from left to right. The newspaper clipping is mounted on a piece of paper with the label "BOSTON NEWS CLIP 120 Tremont Street Boston 8, Mass." and "Globe Boston, Mass." with the date "MAR 25 1949" written on it.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe dated Friday, March 25, 1949. The headline reads, "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders", detailing the Legion of Honor medals awarded to ten individuals from New England and Maine for their contributions to France during and after World War II.
The text describes the recipients and their contributions:
The clipping includes a photograph of six of these recipients, identified in the caption as:
The clipping is labeled as a "Boston News Clip" from the Globe, located at 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. The date stamp on the clipping is March 25, 1949, matching the publication date.
A newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe, dated March 25, 1949, is attached to a white card with the text "Boston News Clip" and the address of the Globe in Boston, Massachusetts. The clipping features a photograph of five men in suits and ties, with one of them holding a medal. The caption reads, "Honored by France." The article discusses the presentation of medals to several individuals for their contributions to France during World War II. The article also mentions that ice from Antarctica will be used to combat droughts in Africa and South America.
A newspaper clipping with the headline "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders" is on a gray background. The clipping has a picture of five men in formal wear, with one of them wearing glasses. The clipping also has a picture of a man and a woman in formal wear. The clipping is from The Boston Daily Globe on Friday, March 25, 1949. The clipping is about France giving medals to 10 New Englanders.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Friday, March 25, 1949. The article is titled "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders" and is accompanied by a photograph of five men standing together. The photograph shows the individuals in formal attire, suggesting a formal or official event.
The image captures a historical moment of recognition and honor, showcasing the contributions of New Englanders to France during a significant period, likely post-World War II. The formal setting and the presence of notable figures from Harvard and French diplomatic representatives underscore the importance of the event. The clipping serves as a historical document, preserving details of this award ceremony and the individuals involved.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings. At the top portion, there is a newspaper header that reads "BOSTON NEWS CLIP 120 Tremont Street Boston 8, Mass." with the name of the paper being "The Globe" from Boston, Massachusetts, dated March 5, 1949.
Just below the header, there is an article headline that reads "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders," and below this headline, the article text is visible but only partly readable due to the perspective. The content appears to be about French recognition of individuals' efforts and contributions.
At the bottom part of the image, there is a black and white photograph with the title "HONORED BY FRANCE" underneath. It shows a group of individuals in formal attire; however, their faces are obscured by rectangular censor bars. The caption mentions various individuals by name and their respective affiliations, including individuals associated with Harvard Medical School, the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, and a French relief worker, among others.
To the far right, there's a portion of a newspaper visible with the title "THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE—FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 19XX," with the last two digits of the year being out of view. The condition of the paper suggests it is aged, with some discoloration and the edges appearing slightly worn.
The image is a scanned newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Friday, March 25, 1949, with an accompanying slip identifying it as a Boston News Clip sourced from the "Globe, Boston."
The article announces the awarding of Legion of Honor medals to ten New Englanders by France, recognizing their contributions in various capacities. The prominent headline reads: "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders." Among the honorees are individuals noted for their exemplary services, including military contributions, relief work, artistic endeavors, and fostering cultural relationships. Specific recipients and their achievements are detailed in the text.
The clipping includes a photo of several individuals, identified as medal recipients and officials, gathered during the ceremony. The faces in the image are blurred. Accompanying the photograph is a caption listing the individuals present, including their names and affiliations.
This historical piece highlights France's acknowledgment of New England residents' contributions to wartime efforts, cultural exchange, and humanitarian aid.
The image is a newspaper clipping from "The Boston Daily Globe" dated Friday, March 25, 1949. The headline reads "France Gives Medals to 10 New Englanders." The article reports that a group of ten individuals, nine from the Bay State and one from Maine, received the Legion of Honor medal in colorful ceremonies at the French Consulate in Boston. The awards were for various services including support to French sailors, rendering aid to French relief work, fostering French music and art, and other contributions to the French cause in the United States.
The clipping includes a photograph with a caption identifying people from left to right: Brigadier General James S. Simmons, dean of Harvard Medical School; Paul J. Sachs, director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard; Serge Elisseeff, director of the Institute of Far East at Harvard; Albert Chambon, French Consul, who presented the Legion of Honor medals; Leslie H. Harrison, French relief worker; and Reverend Armand Morrissette, chaplain of French sailors.
Some faces in the photograph are blurred. Additionally, in the article, there is mention of the recipients' specific contributions and a short note about drought and Antarctic explorer D. V. Vangepen, unrelated to the main article's focus.