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ARCH.2003.31, Rendition: 804239
This image displays a preserved newspaper clipping from June 19, 1950, mounted on a neutral gray background. The clipping appears to be a news report from the Boston American, identified by a typed label at the top left corner which reads:
BOSTON NEWS CLIP
120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.American
Boston, Mass.
JUN 19 1950
There is also the handwritten number “128F” in red ink visible on the top left of the article portion.
The headline of the clipping, in bold black serif font, reads:
Autoist Held in Death Of Fogg Museum Aide
Below the headline is the body of the article, written in a dense, traditional newspaper column format. The story reports that Henry J. Lowe, 25, of Wyatt St., Somerville, was released on $1000 bail pending a court appearance. He was charged with manslaughter, drunkenness, drunken driving, and operating so as to endanger in connection with the death of Miss Anne Thomson, assistant curator of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.
Miss Thomson died at Mount Auburn Hospital after being struck by Lowe’s vehicle while bicycling on Coolidge Ave. in Cambridge early Saturday evening. Her injuries included a fractured skull, internal injuries, and a fractured leg.
According to police, Thomson was rounding a curve when she struck Lowe’s car, was hurled from her bicycle onto the pavement, and then careened through the heavy iron fence of the Mount Auburn Cemetery.
The article also notes that Leo Keane, 34, of Willow St., Somerville—a passenger in Lowe’s car—suffered a possible skull fracture in the crash.
The clipping is slightly aged, with yellowed paper and some irregular edges and small tears, particularly on the right side. The layout and typography are typical of mid-20th century American newspapers. The entire piece has been carefully preserved, likely as part of an archival or research collection.
The image shows a vintage newspaper clipping from "Boston News Clip," dated June 19, 1950. The headline reads, "Autoist Held in Death Of Fogg Museum Aide." The article details the arrest of Henry J. Lowe, 25, for manslaughter, drunkenness, and other charges in connection with the death of Miss Anne Thomson, an assistant curator at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Miss Thomson died after being struck by Lowe's vehicle while she was cycling on Coolidge Avenue in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The article also mentions that Lowe was operating the vehicle under the influence, which caused the accident.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from the "Boston News Clip" dated June 19, 1950, from the American newspaper in Boston, Mass. The headline reads, "Autoist Held in Death Of Fogg Museum Aide." The article details the charges against Henry J. Lowe, 25, of Wyatt St., Somerville, who was arrested and charged with manslaughter, drunkenness, drunken driving, and operating so as to endanger in connection with the death of Miss Anne Thomson, an assistant curator at the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.
The news article explains that Miss Thomson died at Mount Auburn Hospital after being struck by Lowe's vehicle while she was bicycling on Coolidge Ave., Cambridge. The injuries she sustained included a fractured skull, internal injuries, and a fractured leg. At the time of the accident, she was rounding a curve in the road. Lowe's car struck her, hurling her from the bicycle to the pavement, and then careened through the heavy iron fence of the Mount Auburn cemetery. A passenger in Lowe's car, Leo Keane, 34, of Willow St., Somerville, suffered a possible fracture of the skull in the crash.
The clipping is attached to a piece of paper with the address "120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass." printed on it. There is also a handwritten note in red ink with the number "128F" on the clipping.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from the Boston News Clip, dated June 19, 1950. The clipping is torn and features a headline in bold, black text that reads "Autoist Held in Death of Fogg Museum Aide." The article reports on the arrest of Henry J. Lowe, who was charged with manslaughter, drunkenness, drunken driving, and operating so as to endanger in connection with the death of Miss Anne Thomson, an assistant curator at the Fogg Museum. According to the article, Lowe struck Miss Thomson with his vehicle while she was cycling on Coolidge Avenue in Cambridge, resulting in fatal injuries. The article provides details about the incident, including the injuries sustained by Miss Thomson and the circumstances surrounding the accident.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston News Clip, dated June 19, 1950. The clipping reports on the death of Miss Anne Thomson, an assistant curator of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, who was struck by a vehicle and killed while bicycling on Coolidge Avenue in Cambridge. The driver of the vehicle, Henry J. Lowe, was charged with manslaughter, drunkenness, drunk driving, and operating a vehicle so as to endanger. The clipping provides details of the accident and the injuries sustained by Miss Thomson, including a fractured skull and internal injuries.
The image depicts two newspaper clippings placed on a light-colored surface. The clippings are slightly overlapping, with one positioned behind the other.
The image conveys a historical news report detailing a tragic accident involving a museum curator, highlighting issues of drunk driving and its consequences. The clippings are likely part of an archive or collection of historical news articles.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with the headline "Autoist Held in Death Of Fogg Museum Aide" and a Boston News Clip stamp. The clipping is placed on a gray background.
The image appears to be a scanned copy of a newspaper clipping from the Boston News Clip, dated June 19, 1950. The clipping reports on an incident involving a fatal car accident and the subsequent arrest of the driver.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston News Clip, dated June 19, 1950. The headline reads "Autoist Held in Death of Fogg Museum Aide" and reports on the arrest of Henry J. Lowe, 25, of Wyatt St., Somerville, who was charged with manslaughter, drunken driving, and operating so as to endanger in connection with the death of Miss Anne Thomson, assistant curator of the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.
The article states that Lowe was released on $1000 bail pending a court appearance today. According to police, Lowe was the operator of a vehicle which struck Miss Thomson early Saturday evening as she was bicycling on Coolidge Ave., Cambridge, and inflicted the injuries which caused her death. They included a fractured skull, internal injuries, and a fractured leg.
At the time of the accident, police say, Miss Thomson was rounding a curve in the road. Lowe's car, they say, struck her, hurling her from the bicycle to the pavement, and then careened through the heavy iron fence of the Mount Auburn cemetery. Leo Keane, 34, of Willow St., Somerville, a passenger in Lowe's car, suffered a possible fracture of the skull in the crash.
The article also mentions that Lowe was charged with drunken driving and operating so as to endanger, and that he was released on $1000 bail pending a court appearance today.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from June 19, 1950, with the headline "Autoist Held in Death Of Fogg Museum Aide." The clipping is yellowed and appears to be from the Boston News Clip.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into a tragic event that occurred in 1950, involving a fatal car accident that resulted in the death of a young woman who worked at the Fogg Museum.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping from June 19, 1950, detailing a tragic incident involving a fatal car accident. The clipping is titled "Autoist Held in Death Of Fogg Museum Aide" and reports on the arrest of Henry J. Lowe, who was charged with manslaughter, drunkenness, drunken driving, and operating a vehicle in a manner that endangered others.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Additional Elements:
Overall Impression:
The image effectively conveys a sense of nostalgia and historical significance, providing a glimpse into a past event that had significant consequences for those involved. The use of a vintage newspaper clipping and the inclusion of specific details about the incident create a sense of authenticity and gravity.