Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a close-up of an open, well-worn book or scrapbook with aged, yellowed pages. A newspaper clipping, printed on white paper, is pasted onto the right-hand page, partially covering the printed text underneath.

Main Clipping Content:

The newspaper article, identified by a small printed label at the top as being from the "New England Newspaper Agency, Inc." for the "Valley News (e) LEBANON, N. H." dated "Nov 2034, Sunday", is titled:

FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS

The article details an upcoming archaeological expedition by the Fogg Museum, led by George M. A. Hanfmann, to excavate the ancient Lydian city of Sardis in Turkey. It mentions the expedition's goals, such as uncovering the Palace of Croesus and studying Lydian coinage.

Below this, a second headline reads:

RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM

This section describes new additions to the Busch-Reisinger Museum’s collection during February and March, highlighting works from Northern European art, including an Austrian panel painting from around 1425 and late Gothic wood sculptures.

Physical Details:

• The scrapbook or book has a dark teal or green cloth binding.
• The paper is thin and has visibly yellowed with age, showing some creases and signs of wear, especially along the spine and edges.
• A small, rectangular paper slip or label is tucked into the top right corner of the page.
• A red vertical line has been drawn in pencil down the left margin of the newspaper clipping.
• The text of the newspaper article is printed in a traditional serif font, arranged in two columns.

Overall, the image captures a historical artifact — a preserved newspaper article from the mid-20th century, carefully mounted in a personal or institutional scrapbook, documenting news about Harvard University's museums.

This image shows a page from a printed publication or newsletter. The text is divided into two main sections. The first section is titled "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS" and discusses the plan for the Fogg Museum to revive its tradition of field archaeology and sponsor an excavation at Sardis, a site of historical significance. It mentions the involvement of several institutions and individuals, including the Bollingen Foundation, Cornell, the American Schools of Oriental Research, and Harvard University. The text details the purpose of the excavation, which includes investigating the history of the great capital of Sardis, uncovering coins from the city, and exploring the Royal Cemetery.

The second section is titled "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM" and describes the exhibition of recent acquisitions at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which was part of Harvard University. This section highlights the vast collection of items from the early 15th century to the mid-20th century, including ornamental and decorative works. It mentions specific items such as a Late Gothic polychromed wood sculpture and a portrait of Archibald Menzies by Anton von Maron. The exhibition was generously supported by members of the Museum Association and private collectors, including Harvard graduates.

The image shows a document placed within a brown folder. The folder is labeled with a sticker that reads "New England Newscilp Agency, Inc. Box 2078, Boston 6 • Richmond 2-4200 Valley News (e) LEBANON, N. H. Independent Circ. 5,337." The document inside the folder is a printed article or news clipping titled "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS." The article discusses an upcoming archaeological expedition by the Fogg Museum in collaboration with Cornell and the American Schools of Oriental Research, under the support of the Bollingen Foundation. The expedition aims to excavate the ancient Lydian city of Sardis in Turkey, with a focus on the history of the city and its archaeological significance. The article mentions several individuals involved in the expedition, including George M. A. Hanfmann, A. Henry Detweiler, John Washeba, and Donald P. Hansen.

Below this section, there is another article titled "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM," which discusses recent additions to the museum's collection, including works from the early 15th century to the mid-1950s. The document appears to be part of a collection or archive, possibly related to museum activities and historical research. There is a pink line drawn along the left margin of the page, possibly indicating a section of interest or a note. The folder is part of a larger collection, as indicated by the green folder and white paper visible on the left side of the image.

The image shows an open book with two pages facing each other. The book appears to be a publication, possibly a magazine or journal, with text printed on both pages. The pages are brown, suggesting they are old or have been exposed to elements over time.

The left page contains text in a column format, with a heading at the top that reads "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS." The text discusses the involvement of the Fogg Museum in an archaeological excavation at Sardis, a significant ancient city. The text mentions the historical and cultural importance of the site, the goals of the excavation, and the involvement of various scholars and experts.

The right page also contains text, with a heading that reads "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISING MUSEUM." This page discusses recent additions to the collection of the Busch-Reisinger Museum, focusing on the acquisition of various artworks and artifacts. The text highlights the significance of these new accessions and their contribution to the museum's collection.

Overall, the image depicts an open book with informative text about archaeological excavations and museum acquisitions, providing insights into the historical and cultural significance of these events.

The image shows a book with a brown cover and white pages. The book is open to a page that has two columns of text. The text is written in a foreign language. The page has a heading that reads "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS" and "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGGER MUSEUM." The text below the headings is written in a smaller font and appears to be a description of the museum's activities and acquisitions.

The image shows an open book, likely a historical or academic publication, with two visible pages. The left page is labeled with the number "6" in the top left corner and appears to be part of a section titled "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS." The text discusses an archaeological expedition to Sardis, an ancient city in western Turkey, led by the Fogg Museum. The expedition is described as part of the museum's tradition of field archaeology, supported by the Bollingen Foundation. Key details include:

• The expedition will be led by George Arthur Plimpton, Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, and Henry Dewitt Albert, Associate Professor of Architecture at Cornell.
• The team includes John Washburna, Donald P. Hansen, and John Converse as a technician.
• The site of Sardis is noted as an ancient Lydian city, once a major capital of the Meditellanean region, and a significant center of trade and culture.
• The excavation aims to uncover artifacts and structures from various historical periods, including the Roman and Hellenistic eras.

The right page is labeled with the number "7" and discusses "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM." It describes new additions to the museum's collection, including:

• Works of art from the 18th century, such as a portrait of Archibaid Menzies by Anton von Maron, and a painting by Joseph II by Franz Anton Maulbertsch.
• The text highlights the historical and artistic significance of these acquisitions, noting their contribution to the museum's collection of Northern European art.

The book's pages are slightly worn, with visible creases and discoloration, suggesting age and frequent use. The text is printed in a serif font, typical of academic or historical publications, and includes detailed descriptions and historical context. The overall appearance indicates that this is a scholarly or archival document, possibly from a museum bulletin or academic journal.

This image shows a page from a publication, possibly an academic journal or newsletter, detailing information about some museum activities.

The top half is titled "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS" and includes an article about the Fogg Museum's revival of its field archaeology tradition by participating in an expedition in collaboration with the American Schools of Oriental Research and the Bollingen Foundation to excavate the ancient city of Sardis. Key individuals mentioned include George M. A. Hanfmann, the Fogg Museum's curator of Classical Art and Professor of Fine Arts at the time, and several other notable names who will be participating.

Below that, there is an article titled "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM" which details new additions to the collection acquired during February and March, including a description of an Austro Panel painting dating from 1425 that was among the earliest work acquired. There is reference to the development of the museum's holdings in XVIIIth century material and several named pieces, indicating the growth and enrichment of the museum's collection.

The layout of the page includes two columns of text, typical of newspapers and academic publications, and there are no images or illustrations accompanying the text, only clear, well-structured paragraphs. There are some paper annotations on the left margin, possibly indicating cataloging or editorial remarks by someone reviewing the publication. Additionally, there are some news clippings pasted onto the top of the page, likely related to the content and offering supplementary context or information.

This image shows a page from a publication or report. The paper appears to be mounted in a scrapbook or archival book, attached to a brown background. The text is printed in columns, with the headers "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS" and "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM." The content discusses the Fogg Museum's plans to engage in archaeological excavations at Sardis and describes recent acquisitions for the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

There is also a small label or clipping placed at the top, including text such as "Valley News," "Lebanon, N.H.," and possibly a date. A metal clip appears to secure the paper at the top. The setup suggests an academic or historical document meticulously archived for preservation.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or an album with two newspaper clippings pasted on it. The page is labeled with the number "6" at the top left corner. Both clippings contain text in English, set in a serif typeface.

The first article, titled "FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS," describes the Fogg Museum's involvement in an archaeological expedition to Sardis, led by Langdon Warner and sponsored by several institutions. It details the historical significance of Sardis, the team members, and the goals of the excavation.

The second article, titled "RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM," discusses new additions to the museum's collection during the early months of the year. It highlights key items and exhibitions, including an early 15th-century painting and a range of decorative objects.

Both clippings have been carefully cut and pasted onto the scrapbook page, which appears slightly worn and aged. There is also a small newspaper label or clipping at the top of the page indicating "Valley News (c) LEBANON, N. H." with a date stamp partially visible below it. The scrapbook itself has a greenish-blue binding on the left side.

The image shows an archival scrapbook page. A white newspaper clipping with a bold headline “FOGG MUSEUM TO PARTICIPATE IN EXCAVATION AT SARDIS” is mounted on light brown backing paper. The clipping contains dense columns of text and a smaller subheading about museum acquisitions. To the left, a stack of papers or folders is visible inside a teal-covered binder. The page is secured with metal clips at the top and bottom, and the whole setup sits on a gray background.