Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or an album containing two newspaper clippings from 1958. The page is mounted on a brown background with a green binding on the left side.

1. Top Clipping (March 16, 1958):

   • The headline reads "Croesus' City Sought."
   • The article discusses a U.S. expedition to dig up the ancient city of Sardis in Turkey.
   • The article mentions that the city was the home of Croesus, a legendary king known for his wealth.
   • It also notes that the expedition, led by Professor George M. A. Hanfmann, aims to uncover the city's history and artifacts.
   • The article is from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., and was published in the Sunday Times and the New Haven Independent-Democrat.

2. Bottom Clipping (April 13, 1958):

   • The headline reads "Brodeur Portraits Still Lives On Display At Public Library."
   • The article discusses an exhibition of portraits by the artist Clarence Brodeur at the New Haven Free Public Library.
   • It mentions that Brodeur's portraits are known for capturing the character and personality of their subjects.
   • The article highlights Brodeur's career, including his studies in Paris and his work as an artist in New Haven.
   • It also notes that the exhibition includes portraits of notable figures and is open to the public.
   • The article is from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., and was published in the New Haven Independent-Democrat.

Both clippings are neatly arranged on the page, with the dates and headlines clearly visible. The page appears to be part of a collection or archive, possibly documenting significant events or figures from 1958.

The image shows two newspaper clippings placed inside a yellowed envelope or folder.

1. Top Clipping:

   • Title: "Croesus City Sought"
   • Date: March 16, 1958
   • Newspaper: Sunday Times, New York, N.Y. (Indicated as "Independent Edition")
   • Source: New England News Agency, Inc.
   • Headline: A U.S. Expedition to dig up the home of a rich ruler in Turkey.
   • Content: This article discusses a proposed archaeological expedition to uncover the ruins of Croesus, the legendary king of Lydia, located in modern-day Turkey. The expedition will be led by a group of experts, including George M. Henderson, an art historian from the Peabody Museum at Harvard University, and George M. Smith, a professor of architecture from the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. The article mentions that the excavation will take place at Sardis, a site that was once the capital of Lydia.

2. Bottom Clipping:

   • Title: "Brodueur Portraits, Still Lives On Display At Public Library"
   • Date: April 13, 1958
   • Newspaper: Sunday Register, New Haven, Conn. (Independent Edition)
   • Source: New England News Agency, Inc.
   • Content: The article highlights the display of portraits and still life paintings by Clarence Brodeur at the New Haven Public Library. Brodeur’s works, described as vibrant and colorful, are noted for their depiction of human figures and scenes. The article also mentions Brodeur’s extensive artistic career, including his travels and exhibitions in various parts of the world, such as the Boston Art Association, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Yale University Art Gallery. Brodeur's art activities are detailed, including his participation in numerous art societies and competitions, and his exhibitions across the country.

The clippings are likely preserved in an archive or collection for historical reference.

The image shows an open scrapbook with two newspaper clippings pasted on the right-hand page.

1. The first clipping, located at the top, is from the "New York Times" dated March 16, 1958. The headline reads "CREOUS CITY SOUGHT" and the subheading mentions an expedition to dig up the home of a rich ruler in Turkey. The text is not fully legible, but it appears to discuss an archaeological expedition to unearth the palace of Croesus, a historical ruler associated with great wealth.

2. The second clipping, placed below the first, is from the "Sunday Register" dated April 13, 1958. The headline reads "Brodeur Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library," indicating that Clarence Brodeur's portraits and still lifes are on display at the New Haven Free Public Library. The article mentions that the artist, a native of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, is also a teacher at the Yale University School of Art. The text further describes the art on display and some of Brodeur's achievements and where his works have been exhibited.

Both clippings include columns of text, and the page shows signs of aging with visible creases and slight discoloration along the edges. The left-hand page of the scrapbook is blank. The clippings are secured with clear tape at the top and bottom edges, suggesting that this scrapbook is used to preserve these newspaper articles.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from April 1958, each detailing different stories.

1. Left Clipping (New York Times):

   • Headline: "CROESUS CITY SOUGHT; U. S. Expedition to Dig Up Homes of Rich Ruler"
   • Date: March 16, 1958
   • Content Summary: The article discusses an archaeological expedition sponsored by the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania and the American Schools of Oriental Research. The goal is to excavate Sardis, the capital of the ancient kingdom of Lydia. This city is historically significant as it was ruled by King Croesus, renowned for his wealth. The expedition aims to uncover the city's history, which dates back to the 7th century B.C. and was destroyed by the Persians in 546 B.C. The team plans to explore various sites, including the Acropolis, the Pactolus stream area, and the necropolis. The effort is expected to last through the summer and possibly longer.

2. Right Clipping (New Haven Register):

   • Headline: "Brodeur Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library"
   • Date: April 13, 1958
   • Content Summary: The article announces an exhibition of paintings by Armand Brodeur at the New Haven Free Public Library. The display includes around 30 pieces, primarily portraits and still lifes. The portraits are noted for their vibrant use of color, while the still lifes are praised for their simplicity and charm. The paintings will be exhibited in the library's art room until April 21. Brodeur, a New Haven resident and art teacher, has participated in various art activities and studied at institutions like the Paier School of Art and Yale University.

Both clippings are displayed on a backing board, likely for preservation or presentation purposes.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a newspaper clipping book, featuring two news articles from 1958.

1. First Article:

   • Source: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Publication: Sunday Times, New York, N.Y.
   • Date: March 16, 1958
   • Headline: "CROESUS CITY SOUGHT"
   • Content: The article discusses a U.S. expedition to Turkey to dig up the remains of Croesus, a legendary king of Lydia. The expedition is organized by the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University under the Pforzheimer Foundation. George M. A. Hanfmann, a professor of archaeology, is leading the project. The expedition is set to take place in Sardis, where Croesus is believed to have been buried.

2. Second Article:

   • Source: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Publication: Sunday Register, New Haven, Conn.
   • Date: April 13, 1958
   • Headline: "Brodeur Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library"
   • Content: The article mentions an exhibition of portraits and still lifes by Clarence Brodeur at the New Haven Public Library. Brodeur is described as a well-known artist with a significant collection of works. The exhibition includes paintings of various human figures and still lifes, with some pieces loaned from the Yale University Art Gallery. Brodeur's paintings have been exhibited in various locations, including Europe and New York. The article also notes Brodeur's involvement in various art societies and his contributions to the art world.

Both articles are clipped from newspapers and are attached to the page with tape. The page is part of a larger collection, likely kept for historical or personal interest.

The image shows a page from an archival file containing two newspaper clippings from the New England Newspaper Agency.

1. Top Clipping:

   • Source: The New York Times (Sunday Edition, March 15, 1959)
   • Headline: "Croesus City Sought"
   • Story: This article discusses an expedition aimed at uncovering the ruins of the ancient city of Sardis, located in modern-day Turkey. The excavation is led by a team from the University of Pennsylvania's School of Arts and Sciences, with the assistance of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. The expedition is sponsored by the American Academy in Rome and the University Museum in Philadelphia. The text mentions the historical and archaeological significance of Sardis, which is believed to have been the wealthiest city in the ancient world.

2. Bottom Clipping:

   • Source: The New Haven Register (Sunday Edition, April 13, 1958)
   • Headline: "Brodeur Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library"
   • Story: This article covers an exhibition of paintings by Clarence Brodeur, a local artist. The exhibition features portraits and still lifes, showcasing Brodeur's ability to capture human characteristics and everyday life with vivid colors and simple yet effective arrangements. Brodeur, who is noted for his artistic talent and travels, received his art education at the Yale School of Art and has participated in various art societies and exhibitions. The display is located at the Public Library and runs until April 21, 1958.

The clippings are attached to a yellowed piece of paper, indicating they are part of an archive, likely related to art and archaeology. The dates on the clippings suggest they were collected or preserved around the late 1950s.

This image shows an open scrapbook page containing two clipped newspaper articles, each with a small header indicating the source and date.

The newspaper clipping on the upper left is from the Sunday Times, New York, N.Y., dated March 16, 1958. The headline reads "CROESUS' CITY SOUGHT" with a subheading "U.S. Expedition to Dig Up Home of Rich Ruler." The article describes an expedition to unearth the ruins of the ancient city of Croesus in Turkey, sponsored by Harvard's Fogg Art Museum and the Bollingen Foundation. It mentions the involvement of several academics and the expected timeline for the excavation.

The second clipping is on the right side, dated April 13, 1958, from the Sunday Register, New Haven, Conn. The headline reads "Brodeur: Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library." This article discusses an art exhibit featuring portraits and still lifes by Clarence Brodeur at the New Haven Free Public Library. It highlights Brodeur's background, education, artistic style, and mentions his participation in various art associations and exhibitions. The article also notes that this exhibit is the artist's final one of the season, concluding on April 21.

Both articles appear to be old, yellowed newspaper clippings neatly pasted onto the scrapbook page. The scrapbook itself shows signs of age with slightly browned paper.

The image shows an open scrapbook or folder with two newspaper clippings pasted on the right-hand side of a tan-colored paper page. The scrapbook appears to be well-preserved, and the page edges are slightly worn, suggesting the material has some age. Both clippings appear to be from newspapers, featuring articles that one might have collected for personal or research interests.

The top clipping contains the header "New England Newclip Agency, Inc." with a date and time stamp below it that says "Sunday 8 Times 2.400", indicating it could be from a Sunday edition of a publication. The date "MAR 16 1958" is also visible. The article's headline reads "CROESUS' CITY SOUGHT". Unfortunately, the rest of the article content is not fully visible because the bottom portion of the clipping is cut off.

The second clipping is also stamped with "New England Newclip Agency, Inc." and is similarly dated, with "APR 13 1958" directly visible. The article is titled "Brodeur Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library," and discusses portraits and still lifes by an artist named Clarence Brodeur that were on display at the New Haven Free Public Library, implying an exhibition or event featuring this artist's work. The article details the background of the artist and mentions associated activities and affiliations.

At the top of the image, a metal clip holds the page in place, and the left-hand side presents multiple pages layered beneath, indicating that this is one page among many within the scrapbook or binder.

The image shows an open book or newspaper with two visible pages. The pages appear to be from a historical publication, likely a newspaper, dated April 13, 1958, as indicated by the header on the right page. The publication is titled "New Haven Register" and is identified as an Independent Democrat with a circulation of 10,188. The left page features a headline: "CROESUS' CITY SOUGHT", which discusses an archaeological expedition to uncover the ruins of a legendary city, possibly referencing the fabled wealth of King Croesus. The article mentions a team led by George Arthur Plimpton, who is described as a professor and archaeologist, and it details plans to explore the site of Sardis in Turkey.

The right page contains another headline: "Brod Portraits, Still Lifes On Display At Public Library", which announces an art exhibition featuring portraits and still-life paintings by Clarence Brodier. The article provides details about Brodier's background, his artistic career, and the exhibition, which is part of the New Haven Free Public Library's programming. The text describes Brodier as a versatile artist who has worked in various mediums, including oil painting, watercolor, and charcoal, and mentions his studies in Europe and his association with the Yale Art School.

The pages have a classic, aged appearance, with yellowed paper and visible typefaces typical of mid-20th-century print media. The book or newspaper is bound with a green spine, and the pages are slightly worn, suggesting historical or archival significance. The content reflects a mix of archaeological exploration and art exhibition news, typical of a local newspaper covering diverse topics of interest.

The image shows a book with a brown cover and pages that are folded in half. The book is open, and the pages are folded in half. The book contains newspaper clippings that are attached to the pages. The clippings are from different newspapers and have different dates. The clippings are about different topics, such as art, politics, and education. The book is placed on a gray surface.