Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts a page from a newspaper or a scrapbook with several clippings and a photograph. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Photograph:

   • The photograph shows three women dressed in what appears to be 17th-century attire. They are standing together, with one of them holding a basket.

2. Article - "More Than 2000 at 17th Century Day":

   • This article describes an event held in Salem, Massachusetts, on August 9, 1954. It details a parade and other festivities that took place, involving more than 2000 people. The event included a historical reenactment, with participants dressed in 17th-century costumes. The article mentions various activities, such as a parade, a tea ceremony, and a visit to the House of Seven Gables.

3. Advertisement - Allen's:

   • This is an advertisement for Allen's, a store offering free clipping services. The ad mentions locations in New Bedford, Fall River, and San Francisco.

4. Other Clippings:

   • There are several other smaller clippings pasted on the page. These include:
     • A notice about a meeting of the New England Society of Lawrence, Massachusetts, scheduled for October 23, 1954.
     • An announcement for the New England Society of Lawrence's annual meeting, featuring a speaker, Harold Keay, discussing "Pilgrim Progress."
     • A news brief titled "Man in New Post," which discusses the appointment of a new assistant manager at the New Bedford Textile School.
     • Another brief about Mrs. David Thompson, who was elected chairman of the New Bedford Day Nursery.

The page appears to be a collection of historical and community-related news items, likely compiled for personal or archival purposes.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings, some of which are partially overlapping, from various publications dated August 1954. The clippings are attached to a piece of paper with tape or glue. Here is a detailed summary of the visible content:

1. Top Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.)

   • Title: "More Than 3000 at 17th Century Day"
   • Date: August 8, 1954
   • The article describes an event at the 17th Century Day, which was well-attended with over 3000 people. It includes a photograph of a group of individuals dressed in period costumes. The event featured a parade with floats, marching groups, and a reenactment of historical scenes.

2. Middle Right Clipping (Allen's)

   • Advertisement for Allen's Coffee Flavor, promoting it as the "Flavor of the Good Life." It mentions that it is available at the A&P, with an image of its packaging.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.)

   • Title: "ADD TO 17th CENTURY DAY"
   • Date: August 6, 1954
   • This article mentions additional events and participants in the 17th Century Day celebration. It lists various individuals and groups who contributed to the event, including a parade and a pageant with historical reenactments.

4. Small Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.)

   • Title: "Stout in New Post"
   • Date: August 20, 1954
   • The article reports that Mr. David Thompson was appointed to a new position. It provides some details about his role and background.

5. Small Clipping (FALL RIVER, Mass. – Herald News)

   • Date: August 20, 1954
   • This small article, titled "Stout in New Post," is a similar report to the one above, possibly a duplicate or related article.

The clippings reflect local news, event coverage, and some advertisements from the mid-20th century, focusing on historical reenactments and community events, along with some appointments and promotions.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings from various publications dated around August 1954. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • New England Newspaper Agency
   • Title: "More Than 3000 at 17th Century Day"
   • Content: This clipping details an event called "17th Century Day" held on the Village Green at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. It features descriptions of various activities, including a parade with costumed participants and the display of historical artifacts. The event attracted over 3000 attendees, with descriptions of activities such as the "Parade with an American Doll Carriage and Dolls" and historical demonstrations.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Allen’s Publication
   • Title: "Price Changes in Beef"
   • Content: This brief article discusses price changes in beef, likely indicating market fluctuations or new pricing strategies.

3. Middle Left Clipping:

   • New England Newspaper Agency
   • Title: "ADD TO 17TH CENTURY DAY"
   • Content: This part of the clipping elaborates on additional activities and exhibits at the 17th Century Day event. It includes descriptions of historical demonstrations, such as the "Candlelight Exhibit" and "Hill Exhibits," which involved historical figures and crafts like candle-making and weaving.

4. Middle Right Clipping:

   • Herald News (Fall River, Mass.)
   • Title: "Stunt in New Post"
   • Content: This clipping mentions a stunt performed in the local newspaper, involving a series of humorous or dramatic events that were staged, potentially involving characters from the local community.

5. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • New England Newspaper Agency
   • Title: Additional details from the "17th Century Day" event, describing the historical reenactments and the activities that took place, such as the historical demonstrations and crafts.
   • Names and Details: Lists many participants including Mrs. Joseph R. and Mrs. James P. and mentions specific historical figures like "Captain John Smith."

6. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Various Local Newspapers (e.g., Eagle, Lawrence, Mass.)
   • Content: This section includes miscellaneous articles and announcements:
     • Museums on Display: A brief mention of exhibits related to museums, possibly featuring local historical artifacts.
     • Various Local Announcements: Includes a brief article on a sale, and a note about a local event, possibly related to the local community or historical preservation.

The newspaper clippings collectively provide a snapshot of historical reenactments, community events, and local news from around August 1954, centered around the 17th Century Day event.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from various editions dated August 2, 1954. Here is a detailed summary of each section visible in the image:

1. Top Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: "More Than 3000 at 17th Century Day"
   • Description: This article details the activities and attendance at a 17th Century Day event held at the Village Green in Lincoln, Massachusetts. The event included a reenactment of early American life, with participants dressed in period costumes. It mentions various groups, such as the Pilgrims and Indians, and highlights the historical reenactments and pageants that took place. The event was organized by the Lincoln Historical Commission and included a parade with over 3000 participants.

2. Top Center Clipping (Allen's Pressed News in Bread):

   • Title: "PRESIDENTIAL SURVEY"
   • Description: This section seems to be a part of a news brief, possibly related to a presidential survey or poll. It mentions the name "Franklin D. Roosevelt" and the location "San Francisco, California," but the full context is not clear due to the clipped nature of the article.

3. Top Right Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: "MUSEUM TO BUILD"
   • Description: This article is from the Eagle in Lawrence, Massachusetts. It discusses plans for building a new museum, possibly the Lawrence History Museum, and mentions the involvement of the city's Historical Commission. It highlights the importance of preserving local history and the efforts to raise funds for the museum.

4. Middle Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: "ADD TO 17TH CENTURY DAY"
   • Description: This article continues the theme of the 17th Century Day event, providing additional details about the historical reenactments. It mentions various groups participating, such as the Wampanoag Indians, and describes the reenactment of the first Thanksgiving, the arrival of the Pilgrims, and other historical activities.

5. Middle Center Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: Not explicitly mentioned, but seems to be part of the same series on the 17th Century Day event.
   • Description: The article includes a list of participants and activities, mentioning various historical figures and their roles in the reenactment, such as John Alden and Priscilla Mullins.

6. Middle Right Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: Not explicitly mentioned, but seems to be part of the same series on the 17th Century Day event.
   • Description: This section mentions the involvement of the Wampanoag tribe and other historical figures, providing a more detailed account of the activities and participants at the event.

7. Bottom Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: Not explicitly mentioned, but part of the same series on the 17th Century Day event.
   • Description: The article continues to detail the various groups and activities, including the participation of children and the significance of the event in bringing history to life for the community.

8. Bottom Right Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: "Not in New Post"
   • Description: This section mentions a correction regarding an article in the New Post newspaper, discussing the historical significance of the Wampanoag tribe and the reenactment of the first Thanksgiving.

The clippings collectively highlight the efforts to celebrate and reenact 17th-century American history, emphasizing community participation and the importance of historical preservation.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, dated August 8, 1954. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping (New England Newspapers Inc.)

   • Headline: "More Than 3000 at 17th Century Day"
   • Location: Amherst, Massachusetts
   • Event: A historical re-enactment of the 17th Century Day at Amherst Village Green.
   • Details: Over 3000 people attended the event, which included a parade with an assortment of historical figures and costumes. The event featured a variety of activities and displays, such as a "villagers' day" where participants dressed in period costumes.

2. Top Middle Clipping (Allen's, Lawrence, Mass.)

   • Headline: "Museum to Retire"
   • Location: Lawrence, Massachusetts
   • Details: Announcement about the retirement of a museum. It mentions that the museum has been a part of the community for years and will close its doors on August 8, 1954.

3. Top Right Clipping (New England Newspapers Inc.)

   • Headline: "Stunt in New Post"
   • Location: Herald News, Fall River, Massachusetts
   • Details: The article discusses a stunt or event at the new post office in Fall River. It seems to mention a special event involving a significant figure, possibly a stunt related to a new postal service or a special delivery.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (New England Newspapers Inc.)

   • Headline: "ADD to 17th Century Day"
   • Location: Amherst, Massachusetts
   • Event: An additional note or update on the 17th Century Day event.
   • Details: This article provides more details about the historical re-enactment, including the names of participants and their roles, such as the "Mayor" and "Constables." It also lists various historical figures and their activities, such as the "Shoemaker," "Tailor," and "Smith."

5. Bottom Right Clipping (New England Newspapers Inc.)

   • Headline: "Stunt in New Post"
   • Location: Herald News, Fall River, Massachusetts
   • Details: This article mentions a stunt performed at the new post office, with a focus on a significant event or person. It appears to be related to a special ceremony or celebration involving a notable figure, such as a high-ranking postal official.

Overall, these clippings highlight local community events, historical re-enactments, and official ceremonies from August 1954, specifically focusing on the Amherst 17th Century Day and the opening of a new post office in Fall River.

The image shows a newspaper page dated August 6, 1954. This page includes various articles, advertisements, and announcements. Here are the details:

Articles and Announcements:

1. Main Article (Left Column):

   • Title: More Than 2000 to 17th Century Day
   • Content: This article describes an event called "17th Century Day" at the Ulster Green in Saugerties, New York. The event will feature a parade with Miss Jeanette Holsapple as Anneke Del Carriage and Lee Van Orden as Louis DuBois. There will be a historical reenactment of the marriage of Anneke Jans and Roeloff Janssen, early settlers in New Netherland, performed by descendants. The article also mentions that the event is sponsored by the Huguenot Historical Society and will include various activities such as a costume contest, a parade, and a fair with local vendors.

2. Newspaper Notices (Right Column):

   • Allen’s:
     • Advertisement for Allen’s store, promoting a "Famous Closing-Out Clearance Sale" with various specials and sales.
   • New England Necessity Agency:
     • Advertisement for Eagle (7m) lawnmower, priced at $10.95.
   • Museum Director:
     • Announcement of the appointment of Mr. Kenneth Chorley as the Museum Director for the Huguenot Historical Society.
   • New England Necessity Agency:
     • Another advertisement for Herald (No. 6) lawnmower, priced at $10.88.

3. Other Articles and Announcements:

   • Short in New Post:
     • A brief article mentioning that the Woodstock Playhouse will feature a play called "The Seven Year Itch" starting August 9.
   • David Thompson:
     • An announcement of the death of David Thompson, WWI veteran, with funeral details.

Other Notices:

• Local News:
  • Several short announcements about local events and personal news, such as meetings, trips, and social gatherings.
  • Mentions of various people going on trips, hosting visitors, and attending events.

General Observations:

• The newspaper includes a mix of historical event coverage, local news, and advertisements typical of the era.
• The articles and ads reflect community involvement and local commerce.

This page offers a glimpse into the community life and events in the mid-1950s.

This image displays a collection of newspaper clippings pasted onto a scrapbook or a board. The central newspaper article is about an event titled "More Than 3000 at 17th Century Day," which was likely a historical reenactment or celebration. There are accompanying photographs, albeit faded, showing individuals dressed in period attire, contributing to the article's theme.

On the right, a small snippet from another article is visible, and above the central article, there's a label indicating that the clipping service was provided by "Allen's Press Clipping Bureau." This label also includes the bureau's various office locations and a reference number for the clipping.

The scrapbook page indicates interest in historical events or local community gatherings from the past, evidenced by the preservation of these articles. The paper has yellowed with age, suggesting the articles were clipped and preserved some time ago.

The image shows a page from what appears to be a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings and press releases. The page contains several pieces of yellowed paper with typed and printed text, including:

1. A large newspaper clipping titled "More Than 3000 at 17th Century Day" with a black and white photograph of two women dressed in colonial-era costumes, standing next to a baby carriage. The article describes an event in Salem, Massachusetts, where people dressed in 17th-century costumes participated in a parade and exhibition featuring colonial antiques and crafts.

2. Several smaller clippings and press notes from different newspapers and agencies, including:

   • A yellow clipping from Allen's Press Clipping Bureau mentioning the date August 12, 1954.
   • A clipping from the New England Newsclip Agency dated August 9, 1954.
   • Two other clippings from New England Newsclip Agency dated August 26, 1954, regarding a museum director retirement and a new museum director.
   • A Stout in New Post clipping about a museum director's role at Harvard University’s Fogg Museum.

3. Additional small clipping texts related to events, museum directors, and local news.

The page is secured with a metal clip at the top right corner and has some stains and signs of aging, consistent with older documents preserved in a scrapbook or archival collection.

The image shows an old book or document that is open to a page with multiple newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are pasted on the page, with some overlapping and partially covering the text. The clippings appear to be from different newspapers and magazines, with headlines and articles about various topics, such as fashion, entertainment, and news events. The book or document has a brown cover and a spine, and it is placed on a gray surface.

The image shows a scrapbook page with various clippings and notes attached. The page is covered with a light brown paper. In the center of the page, there is a photograph of three women dressed in white dresses. The photograph is bordered by a black frame and appears to be from an earlier era, possibly the late 19th or early 20th century. The women are standing together, possibly posing for a formal occasion.

To the right of the photograph, there are several newspaper clippings and notes pinned to the page. The clippings are from different newspapers and appear to be articles or announcements. Some of the clippings have handwritten notes or annotations on them, indicating that the person who created the scrapbook added personal comments or highlights.

The top right corner of the page has a yellow piece of paper with the word "Allen" written on it, possibly indicating the name of the person who created the scrapbook or a significant person related to the clippings.

Overall, the scrapbook page appears to be a collection of memories and important events, carefully preserved and organized by the creator.