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This is a letter from the News Office of Harvard University, dated February 2, 1956, addressed to "Prof. Coolidge." The letter mentions that copies of an enclosed photograph showing the Fogg Museum in the background are now available on file. The letter is signed by W. H. Tobey. Below the signature, there is a handwritten note that says "Thanks." The letterhead indicates that it is from Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The overall tone of the letter is formal and informative.

This image is a typed letter on official Harvard University stationery, dated February 2, 1956. The letter is addressed to Prof. Coolidge and is from the News Office at Harvard University, located in Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. The main content of the letter informs Prof. Coolidge that the university now has file copies of an enclosed photograph showing the Fogg Museum in the background. The letter is signed by W. H. Tobey, whose handwritten signature appears at the bottom of the letter. Below Tobey's signature, there is another handwritten note that appears to say "Thanks".

This image displays a typewritten letter on official Harvard University stationery, dated February 2, 1956.

Header:

• At the top center, it reads “HARVARD UNIVERSITY” in bold capital letters.
• Below that is the address: “CAMBRIDGE 38, MASSACHUSETTS”.
• On the left side, under the main header, it says “NEWS OFFICE”.
• On the right side, the date “February 2, 1956” is aligned.

Body of the Letter:

• The letter is addressed to “Prof. Coolidge:”.
• The message reads: “Thought you might be interested in knowing that we now have on file copies of the enclosed photograph showing Fogg Museum in the background.” This indicates that a photograph was sent with the letter.

Signature and Closing:

• Below the body, there is a handwritten signature in blue ink: “W. H. Tobey”.
• Below the signature, typed, is the name “W. H. Tobey” for clarity.
• Below the typed name, there is a handwritten note, also in blue ink, that says “Thanks”.

The paper is a standard off-white color, and the text is typewritten in a serif font, typical of mid-20th-century office correspondence. The handwriting is a cursive script. There are a few faint marks on the paper, suggesting its age and handling.

This document is a brief, informal communication from a member of Harvard’s News Office to a professor, informing him of the acquisition of a photographic record relevant to the Fogg Museum.

The image depicts a letter on Harvard University letterhead. The letterhead includes the university's name, "Harvard University," and its location, "Cambridge 38, Massachusetts." The date of the letter is February 2, 1956. The letter is addressed to "Prof. Coolidge" and is from the "News Office." The content of the letter is brief and straightforward, informing Prof. Coolidge that copies of an enclosed photograph showing the Fogg Museum in the background are now on file. The letter is signed by "W. H. Tobey" with a signature and includes a thank you note. The overall tone of the letter is professional and informative.

The image is of a document that reads, "Harvard University Cambridge 38, Massachusetts News Office February 2, 1956." The document has a heading that reads, "Prof. Coolidge: Thought you might be interested in knowing that we now have on file copies of the enclosed photograph showing Fogg Museum in the background." The document is signed by W. H. Tobey.

The image shows a formal letter from the News Office of Harvard University, dated February 2, 1956, and addressed to Prof. Coolidge. The letter is typed on official Harvard University stationery, with the university's name and location ("Cambridge 38, Massachusetts") prominently displayed at the top.

Key Details:

• Sender: The letter is from the News Office of Harvard University.
• Recipient: Professor Coolidge.
• Date: February 2, 1956.
• Content: The letter informs the recipient that copies of an enclosed photograph showing the Fogg Museum in the background are now on file.
• Signature: The letter is signed by W. H. Tobey, with the signature written in blue ink.

Layout:

• The letter is neatly typed in a formal, professional style.
• The text is centered and aligned, maintaining a clean and official appearance.
• The signature and a brief handwritten note ("Thank you") are added below the typed content.

Context:

The letter appears to be an official communication, likely related to academic or institutional matters, given the formal tone and the mention of the Fogg Museum, which is part of Harvard University's art museum collection. The inclusion of a photograph suggests it may be of historical or documentary significance.

This image shows a typed letter on Harvard University letterhead, specifically from the News Office. The letter is dated February 2, 1956, and is addressed to "Prof. Coolidge." The body of the letter reads:

"Thought you might be interested in knowing that we now have on file copies of the enclosed photograph showing Fogg Museum in the background."

The letter is signed off with a signature that appears to read "W. H. Tobey" indicated by both a handwritten signature and the same name typed beneath it. Below the signature, there is another handwritten word that seems to be "Thanks" or a similar expression of gratitude. The letter has some minor signs of aging or handling, such as a small crease on the bottom left corner. There are no images or logos, other than the text and signatures; the remainder of the paper is blank.

The image shows a typed letter on official Harvard University stationery, dated February 2, 1956, from the News Office. The letter seems to be addressed to "Prof. Coolidge" and informs him that copies of a photograph, which includes the Fogg Museum in the background, are now on file. The letter is signed by "W. H. Tobey," with the name handwritten alongside the typed version. Below the signature, there is an additional handwritten note that says "Thanks."

An old, typewritten letter on Harvard University News Office letterhead. The header reads “HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE 38, MASSACHUSETTS,” with “News Office” on the left and the date February 2, 1956 on the right. It’s addressed to Prof. Coolidge and says: “Thought you might be interested in knowing that we now have on file copies of the enclosed photograph showing Fogg Museum in the background.” There is a blue ink signature (W. H. Tobey) with a printed name underneath, and some light pencil markings near the bottom. The page has a simple, formal appearance typical of mid-20th-century correspondence.

This image shows a typed letter on Harvard University letterhead dated February 2, 1956. The letter is from the News Office at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is addressed to "Prof. Coolidge." The content of the letter informs Prof. Coolidge that there are now on file copies of the enclosed photograph showing the Fogg Museum in the background. The letter is signed by W. H. Tobey, with the signature written in blue ink above the typed name, and a handwritten note below the signature that reads "Thanks."