Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from what appears to be a scrapbook or an archival collection. The page contains several newspaper clippings and an advertisement, all of which are affixed to a beige-colored paper.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Source: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Date: September 25, 1938
   • Location: Lawrence, Mass.
   • Content: The clipping reports on a meeting of the Andover Historical Society at the Whitefield Public Library. The meeting included a presentation by Prof. George C. Lee of Andover, who spoke about the history of Lawrence. The article mentions that the meeting was well-attended and included a business session where officers were elected.

2. Top Center Clipping:

   • Source: Burrelles
   • Date: September 25, 1938
   • Location: Detroit, Mich.
   • Content: This appears to be an advertisement for Burrelles, a press clipping bureau established in 1888. The address provided is 155 Clifford Street, Detroit, Mich.

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Headline: "2,500-Yr-Old City Yields Ruin of Croesus' Capital"
   • Source: Unspecified
   • Date: October 11, 1954
   • Content: The article reports on the discovery of the ruins of Sardis, the capital of the ancient kingdom of Lydia, by Prof. George M. A. Hanfmann. The ruins were found near the Turkish village of Sart. The article mentions the historical significance of Sardis and its association with King Croesus, known for his wealth.

4. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Content: This clipping continues the story about King Croesus and the discovery of the ruins of Sardis. It discusses the historical context of Croesus and his kingdom, including his defeat by Cyrus the Great and the subsequent Persian rule over Lydia. The article also mentions the archaeological findings and their significance.

The page is part of a larger bound volume, as indicated by the visible spine on the left side of the image. The clippings are neatly arranged and affixed to the page, suggesting careful preservation of historical or significant news articles.

The image displays an open scrapbook with two pages, each containing a few clippings from newspapers. The left page features clippings from the "Tribune" and "The Boston Globe," dated September 22, 1958, and October 12, 1958, respectively. The headings of the clippings are partially visible, with one possibly about an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The right page has clippings from "The New York Times" and possibly another source, dated October 12, 1958, with the heading "2,500-Yr.-Old City Yields Ruin of Croesus' Capital" and another clipping about the discovery of King Croesus' treasure. The clippings are pasted at various angles and positions on the pages, and the text is partially obscured in some areas. The scrapbook appears to be documenting historical and archaeological news from that period.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the 1950s, bound together in a folder.

1. Top Clipping:

   • Source: Tribune (e), Lawrence, Mass.
   • Date: September 2, 1958
   • Content: This clipping discusses an exhibition at the William Jewell College Library in St. Louis, Missouri. It highlights the display of three paintings by a professor at the college, which were shown during the summer in New York City. The paintings are on loan from the Croesus Museum in Rockland, Maine.

2. Main Clipping:

   • Source: Associated Press, clipped from the Detroit News
   • Date: October 12, 1958
   • Title: "2,500-Yr.-Old City Yields Ruin of Croesus' Capital"
   • Content: The clipping details an archaeological discovery in Istanbul, Turkey. Prof. George Croesus (likely a misspelling of Professor Handmann) found the ruins of the ancient capital of King Croesus, Lydia. The excavation site is located 65 miles from the Turkish coast. The article mentions that the excavation will take about three years and involves members of the Harvard University expedition. It also mentions King Croesus' rich man reputation and his involvement in the ancient trade routes, including the use of coins for payment.

3. Lower Clipping:

   • Source: Associated Press, clipped from various newspapers, including the Tribune
   • Date: Around October 1958
   • Content: This part of the clipping reiterates the archaeological discovery and focuses on the historical significance of King Croesus. It mentions the excavations of ancient artifacts and their importance in understanding the ancient world, particularly in Lydia and its trade with other civilizations like Egypt, Persia, and Babylon.

Overall, the clippings cover significant archaeological news related to ancient Lydian history and the discovery of King Croesus' capital, highlighting the scholarly and historical value of these finds.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper clipping book, specifically a collection from the New England Newspaper Agency in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The page includes two main articles:

1. The first article is a small news snippet from September 1958, detailing a painting exhibition at the William Jewett Library in Rockland, Massachusetts. The exhibition features three paintings by the artist William Jewett, which were shown during the past summer in New York City. The paintings are now being displayed at the library.

2. The second and larger article is from the "Bubbles" Press Clipping Bureau, dated October 12, 1958, and is titled "2,500-Yr.-Old City Yields Ruin of Croesus' Capital." This article discusses the discovery of the ancient capital of King Croesus, located near Sardis, Turkey. The ruins, found by Prof. George Cooze and his Harvard team, include historical objects and are believed to be part of the legendary city of Sardis. The article mentions that the site will be excavated for three years, and the discovery is significant for its historical value, including coins and other artifacts. It also notes that the excavation is supported by the Bollingen Foundation and the American Schools of Oriental Research.

The page also includes some additional notes and dates, such as the specific date of September 21, 1958, and the clipping's origin from a newspaper in Detroit, Michigan. The clipping appears to be preserved in a scrapbook or archive.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping book. The page contains two articles from different dates and sources.

1. The first article, dated September 3, 1958, is from the Lawrence (Massachusetts) Tribune. It mentions an exhibition at the Boston Public Library featuring paintings by William Jewett, a professor of art at Boston University. The paintings are part of a collection of 120 works acquired from the estate of the late artist, who died during the summer in New Hampshire. The article also notes that Jewett was waiting for a number of paintings to be completed before they were added to the collection at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

2. The second article, dated October 12, 1958, is from the Detroit, Michigan News, and is about an archaeological discovery. It reports that the ruins of Croesus’ capital, an ancient city known as Sardis, have yielded valuable historical objects. These objects include a clay seal impression with the name "Cyrus" on it, the Great King of Persia, and other artifacts that suggest Croesus' capital was a significant and prosperous city. The excavation is led by Prof. George Croesus Handmann of the American Schools of Oriental Research. The article mentions that the excavation is expected to take about three years and that it is supported by the American Council of Learned Societies, the Bollingen Foundation, and the American Schools of Oriental Research.

Additionally, there is a clipping service stamp from the "Bubrelles Press Clipping Bureau" located in New York, indicating that these articles were likely clipped and organized by this service.

The image shows an old newspaper clipping from Barrerells Press Clipping Bureau, dated October 12, 1958. The headline reads: "2,500-Yr.-Old City Yields Ruin of Croesus’ Capital."

Here is a detailed summary of the article:

The article reports on archaeological findings in Istanbul, Turkey. Recent excavations have unearthed what is believed to be the capital city of King Croesus, a historical figure renowned for his wealth. The ruins are located near the village of Sart, approximately 65 miles inland from the modern city of Izmir (formerly Smyrna).

But Hardmans, who have been conducting these excavations, have not yet found an actual theater, but they are optimistic. The dig is being carried out under the supervision of Prof. George M.A. Hanfmann from Harvard University in collaboration with the Bollingen Foundation and the Turkish government.

The article mentions that King Croesus was a rich man, even by today's standards, and was the king of Lydia until around 546 B.C. His kingdom was famous for its advanced economy, including the introduction of a bi-metallic coinage system. The city of Sardis, which was his capital, was known for its wealth and was a significant urban center in ancient times.

During its prime, Sardis was a bustling hub of commerce, visited by merchants from ancient Greece and Egypt, and was known for its luxurious lifestyle. The article hints at the possibility that further discoveries in the area could reveal more about the historical significance of Sardis and its role in ancient history.

This image shows a page from an old scrapbook or album with newspaper clippings glued onto the upper-left portion of the page. The clippings appear to be related to historical and archaeological topics.

• The top clipping is an article from the "Tribune (e) Lawrence, Mass. Independent," dated Sep 28, 1958. It talks about William Jewell, a professor at Boston University who is exhibiting paintings, with some displayed at notable museums.
• Below it is a small label from "Buzzelle's Press Clipping Bureau" located in Detroit, Michigan, with contact information.
• The main and largest clipping is a headline article titled "2,500-Yr.-Old City Yields Ruin of Croesus' Capital." This article discusses the archaeological discovery of the ruins of Sardis, the capital of King Croesus, reported by Prof. George Hanfmann of Harvard University. It details the historical significance of Croesus, known as the richest man in ancient times, the historical city of Sardis in Turkey, and the ongoing excavation work supported by Harvard, Cornell University, and the Bohlen Foundation. It also mentions the ancient system of payment by coin and the expected duration of the excavation.

The page itself is a plain brownish paper with no other significant markings or decorations. The clippings are neatly arranged with a focus on historical news.

This is an image of an open scrapbook or album page with clippings from newspapers affixed to it. At the top left corner, there's a label with printed and handwritten text that says "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., Lawrence (Mass), Independent, Cir[rculation] 26,839". There is a stamp with the date "SEP 26 1958".

The main newspaper clipping features a heading that reads, "2,500-Yr.-Old City Yields, Ruin of Croesus' Capital", with a subheading "ISTANBUL, Oct. 11—". The article describes the historic significance of excavations that have taken place, mentioning the famous King Croesus and the finding of historical objects. The dateline indicates the article was published on October 17, 1958. Sarnam is mentioned, which may refer to Sardis, the ancient city associated with Croesus.

There's a smaller label of "Burelles" at the bottom left corner of the image with some printed information that includes "ESTABLISHED 1888" and an address in New York, indicating that this is likely related to a press clipping service.

The physical condition of the page indicates age, with yellowing paper and visible crease lines on the clippings. The items are meticulously organized, and the entire presentation suggests the preservation of historical information, possibly for personal or research purposes.

The image shows an open book with a brown cover, probably a scrapbook, with a few pieces of paper attached to it. The papers are newspaper clippings, and they are attached to the book with a glue-like substance. The clippings are from different newspapers, and they are about different topics, such as art, history, and archaeology. The book is placed on a gray surface, and there is a white object on the right side of the book.

The image shows an open book with a brown cover. On the left side of the book, there is a piece of paper with the title "Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau" and a date of October 12, 1954. The paper contains an article about the discovery of the ruins of Sardis, the capital of King Croesus, in Turkey. The article mentions that the ruins were found by a Harvard University professor and that valuable artifacts and treasures were discovered. The right side of the book contains a clipping from the Detroit News, dated September 26, 1958, which discusses an exhibit of paintings by William Jewell, a professor at the University of New England.