Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from 1960, each reporting on different events and topics. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping

   • Date: May 19, 1960
   • Source: Gazette, Worcester, Mass.
   • Title: English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum’s Lawrence Exhibit
   • Content: The article discusses Janet L. Winkelhans, an English lecturer, who toured the Lawrence exhibit at the Worcester Art Museum. The exhibit features works by Thomas Lawrence, a renowned English portrait painter.

2. Top Right Clipping

   • Date: June 19, 1960
   • Source: Sunday Times, New York, N.Y.
   • Title: Harvard to Help in Excavation Of Ancient Capital of Israelites
   • Content: The article reports on Harvard University's involvement in the excavation of the ancient city of Samaria, the capital of the Israelites. The project is led by archaeologist Dr. Paul W. Lapp and supported by Harvard's Semitic Museum.

3. Middle Right Clipping

   • Date: June 19, 1960
   • Source: Lowell Sun, Lowell, Mass.
   • Title: To Excavate Croesus Site
   • Content: The article discusses the archaeological excavation of the ancient city of Sardis, the capital of King Croesus, in Turkey. The expedition is a joint effort between Harvard and Cornell Universities.

4. Bottom Left Clipping

   • Date: June 15, 1960
   • Source: Times, Hartford, Conn.
   • Title: Diggers Could Strike It Rich
   • Content: The article speculates on the potential wealth that archaeologists might uncover during the excavation of the ancient city of Sardis, known for its association with King Croesus and his legendary wealth.

5. Bottom Right Clipping

   • Date: June 18, 1960
   • Source: Cambridge, Mass.
   • Title: Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue
   • Content: The article reports on the ongoing archaeological work at the site of the ancient city of Sardis. The excavation is expected to reveal significant historical and cultural artifacts.

6. Center Clipping

   • Date: June 19, 1960
   • Source: Sunday Herald Tribune, New York, N.Y.
   • Title: Mrs. William Lock and Friend
   • Content: The article features a photograph of Mrs. William Lock and Dr. Kenneth Garlick viewing a Lawrence painting. The painting is part of an exhibit at the Worcester Art Museum.

The clippings are arranged on a black background, likely part of a scrapbook or archive, documenting cultural and archaeological news from 1960.

The image shows several newspaper clippings from 1960, each reporting on different archaeological and historical projects. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping (May 19, 1960) - Worcester, Mass.

   • Headline: "English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit"
   • Content: Dr. Kenneth Garlick, an English lecturer in fine arts, is visiting the Worcester Art Museum to view Sir Thomas Lawrence's painting "Mrs. William Lock and 'Friend'." The article discusses the painting's history, including its storage and previous exhibitions. Garlick is noted for his expertise on Lawrence and his works.

2. Top Right Clipping (June 19, 1960) - New York, N.Y.

   • Headline: "Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites"
   • Content: Harvard University is collaborating with archaeologists to excavate Shechem, an ancient Israelite capital. The team is working on a dig that began in 1932 and has uncovered significant structures, including a temple, fortress, and altars.

3. Middle Left Clipping (June 15, 1960) - Quincy, Mass.

   • Headline: "Summer Project"
   • Content: A team from the University of Pennsylvania Museum plans to excavate Croesus' site in Turkey, where the ancient king of Lydia is buried. The excavation aims to uncover more about Croesus’ wealth and history.

4. Middle Right Clipping (June 19, 1960) - Cambridge, Mass.

   • Headline: "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue"
   • Content: The excavation of Shechem (ancient Shiloh) continues, with Harvard's Semitic Museum and the American Schools of Oriental Research leading the efforts. The article mentions the discovery of ancient pottery and other artifacts that provide insights into biblical history.

5. Bottom Left Clipping (June 15, 1960) - Cambridge, Mass.

   • Headline: "Diggers Could Strike It Rich"
   • Content: The article discusses the potential discoveries at Shechem, including the possibility of finding valuable artifacts from ancient times, such as coins, jewelry, and other significant items.

6. Bottom Middle Clipping (June 19, 1960) - Cambridge, Mass.

   • Headline: "To Excavate Croesus Site"
   • Content: Details about the University of Pennsylvania Museum's project to excavate Croesus’ tomb and the surrounding area in Turkey, aiming to uncover more about the ancient king's life and legacy.

Each clipping highlights the efforts and discoveries made by various academic institutions and teams working on significant archaeological sites, providing insights into ancient civilizations and historical periods.

The image contains several newspaper clippings from the mid-1960s, dated between June 1960 and May 1960. Here is a detailed summary of each article:

1. Top Left Clipping (May 19, 1960, Worcester Gazette):

   • Headline: "English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit."
   • Content: This article discusses Dr. Kenneth Garlick, an English lecturer in fine arts, who visited the Worcester Art Museum. He is seen examining a painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence. Garlick is also noted for his expertise in Lawrence's work and his role as a curator at the Institute of Art in Birmingham. The article highlights a painting of Mrs. William Lock, which Garlick believes is an important and unique piece.

2. Top Right Clipping (June 19, 1960, Sunday Times):

   • Headline: "Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites."
   • Content: This article reports on Harvard University's involvement in the excavation of Shechem, an ancient city in Israel. The excavation aims to uncover the city's history and is part of a broader project to understand the biblical city of Shechem. The project is led by scholars from Drew University and McCormick Theological Seminary.

3. Middle Left Clipping (June 15, 1960, Quincy Patriot Ledger):

   • Headline: "Mrs. William Lock and 'Friend' View Lawrence Painting."
   • Content: This article also discusses Dr. Kenneth Garlick's visit to view a painting of Mrs. William Lock and her friend by Sir Thomas Lawrence. Garlick is shown pointing out details of the painting, and the article emphasizes the historical and artistic significance of the work.

4. Middle Right Clipping (June 19, 1960, Sunday Herald Tribune):

   • Headline: "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue."
   • Content: This article continues to report on the excavation efforts in Shechem, Israel. It mentions the ongoing work to uncover ancient ruins, including structures from the 12th century B.C. and the discovery of significant artifacts, such as pottery and architectural remains.

5. Bottom Left Clipping (June 15, 1960, Cambridge Patriot Ledger):

   • Headline: "Diggers Could Strike It Rich."
   • Content: This article also relates to the archaeological excavations in Shechem. It discusses the potential for discovering valuable artifacts and the historical significance of the dig, including the site's relevance to biblical history.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (June 19, 1960, Cambridge Patriot Ledger):

   • Headline: "To Excavate Croesus Site."
   • Content: This article describes plans to excavate the ancient city of Sardis, associated with King Croesus, as part of a broader research project in ancient history. The excavation aims to uncover the remnants of this significant historical site.

The articles collectively focus on archaeological and historical research, particularly the excavation of ancient sites with ties to biblical history and the examination of notable artworks.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from the 1960s, featuring several articles related to archaeological and historical discoveries.

1. Top Left (May 19, 1960):

   • Headline: "English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit"
   • By Janet L. Winkelhans, Gazette Staff Reporter
   • The article discusses an English lecturer who saw a Lawrence painting in storage and recognized its importance. The painting, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, was not exhibited in London due to a lack of correspondence. The article describes the lecturer's view of the painting and its significance.

2. Top Center:

   • The image includes a portrait of Sir Thomas Lawrence, the artist of the painting.

3. Top Right (June 19, 1960):

   • Headline: "Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites"
   • Brief mention of Harvard's involvement in the excavation efforts of Shechem, an ancient city in Israel, highlighting the importance of the site.

4. Bottom Left (June 15, 1960):

   • Headline: "Diggers Could Strike It Rich"
   • Discusses the potential for archaeological discoveries in a region, specifically mentioning the possibility of finding ancient ruins and artifacts.

5. Bottom Center (June 15, 1960):

   • Headline: "To Excavate Croesus Site"
   • Details a project by Cambridge University to excavate the site of Croesus, the ancient capital of Lydia. It mentions the significance of this project and the anticipated archaeological findings.

6. Bottom Right (June 19, 1960):

   • Headline: "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue"
   • The article discusses the continuation of excavations at Shechem, highlighting the ongoing efforts and the historical importance of the site.

In summary, these clippings collectively focus on significant archaeological and historical projects, particularly in the regions of ancient Israel and Shechem, and the contributions of educational institutions like Harvard and Cambridge to these excavations.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings, primarily from the New England Newspaper Agency, dated between May and June 1960. The articles cover a variety of topics including an English lecturer's tour of an art exhibit, Harvard's involvement in the excavation of an ancient city, a summer archaeological project, and the continuation of work on an ancient site. One notable article features a photograph of Mrs. William Lock and a friend viewing a Lawrence painting. The clippings also include mentions of specific locations such as Worcester, Cambridge, and Hartford, and institutions like Harvard University and the Worcester Art Museum. Some articles are marked with the word "Affiliate."

The image contains several newspaper clippings from the year 1960, each detailing different stories and announcements related to cultural and academic events, primarily involving museums, excavations, and lectures.

1. Top Left Clipping (Worcester, Mass. - May 19, 1960):

   • Title: English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit
   • Content: Janet I. Winkelman, a guest staff reporter, writes about an interview with Dr. Garrick, who recently viewed Sir Thomas Lawrence's paintings at the Worcester Art Museum. Dr. Garrick discusses the significance of Lawrence's work, particularly a portrait of Rosamond Croker. The article also mentions the history of the paintings and their storage during World War II.

2. Top Right Clipping (New York, N.Y. - June 19, 1960):

   • Title: Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites
   • Content: Harvard University will participate in a joint excavation project at the ancient biblical city of Shechem, located in modern-day Jordan. The project aims to uncover significant historical and biblical artifacts. The article details the historical importance of Shechem and the planned work.

3. Center Left Clipping (Boston, Mass. - June 15, 1960):

   • Title: Mrs. William Lock and 'Friend'
   • Content: Dr. Kenneth Garlick discusses a portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence, specifically of Mrs. William Lock and her son. The article provides background on the subjects of the painting and Lawrence's career.

4. Center Middle Clipping (Boston, Mass. - June 15, 1960):

   • Title: To Excavate Croesus Site
   • Content: Harvard and Cornell Universities plan to excavate Sardis, the ancient capital of the Lydian kingdom. The expedition aims to uncover ruins from the time of King Croesus and explore various historical layers of the site.

5. Bottom Left Clipping (Cambridge, Mass. - June 15, 1960):

   • Title: Diggers Could Strike It Rich
   • Content: The article highlights the potential historical treasures that could be unearthed in an upcoming excavation of an ancient city near the Aswan Dam. The site, part of a former core of a fortress, could provide valuable insights into the ancient civilization.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (Cambridge, Mass. - June 19, 1960):

   • Title: Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue
   • Content: The article details the continuation of excavations at Shechem, focusing on the historical and biblical importance of the site. It mentions the involvement of multiple institutions and the potential findings related to ancient Israelite history.

Each clipping provides a glimpse into the cultural and academic undertakings of 1960, particularly focusing on historical excavations and art history.

The image shows a scrapbook or black album page with multiple newspaper clippings attached. These clippings date back to 1960 and are mostly related to archaeological excavations and art exhibitions.

1. The largest clipping on the left is titled "English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit" by Janet L. Wexelman. It includes a photograph of Dr. Kenneth Garlick viewing the Lawrence painting "Mrs. William Lock and 'Friend'." The article talks about Dr. Garlick, an expert from England, coming to a museum in Worcester to view and lecture on the Lawrence exhibit.

2. To the right of this clipping are smaller articles primarily about archaeological excavations related to the ancient Israelites and various summer projects involving King Croesus artifacts. These clippings mention institutions such as Harvard University and the New England Newsclip Agency.

3. The clipping titles include:

• "Harvard to Help in Excavation Of Ancient Capital of Israelites" (dated June 19, 1960)
• "To Excavate Croesus Site" (dated June 15, 1960)
• "Summer Project"
• "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue" (about archaeologists seeking to confirm historic sites in Cambridge)
• "Diggers Could Strike It Rich" (Hartford, Connecticut, dated June 15, 1960)

The articles focus on archaeological digs, cooperation of universities like Harvard and others, and discoveries related to significant ancient historical sites and artifacts from the Middle East region. The page reflects a historical interest in archaeology and art in the early 1960s.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various dates primarily in June 1960, with one from May 1960. These clippings cover a range of topics including art exhibitions, archaeology, and educational projects. For instance, one article talks about an English lecturer touring a museum’s exhibit, another discusses Harvard's involvement in excavations of an ancient city, and a piece mentions a summer project. Moreover, there are articles about a potential discovery of Chinese tombs by diggers and excavation work on the site of an ancient city. The dates and titles of the newspapers from different locations, including Hartford, Worcester, New York, Quincy, Lowell, and Cambridge, add to the diversity of the news sources. The compilation appears to be from a scrapbook or similarly curated collection of clippings, as indicated by the mounting corners visible on some of the articles.

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings compiled into a scrapbook or archive. The clippings are arranged in a grid-like format, showcasing various articles from the New England Newsday Agency, Inc., dated between June 15, 1960, and June 19, 1960. The articles are printed on standard newspaper paper and are organized into four columns, each featuring different headlines and content.

Key Details:

Top Row:

1. Left Column:

   • Headline: "English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit"
   • Subheading: "By Janet L. Winkelhans, Gazette Staff Reporter"
   • Content: Discusses a lecture by Mrs. William Lock, an English lecturer, at the Worcester Art Museum. The article mentions her expertise in fine arts and her presentation on Lawrence's paintings, including a discussion of "Lawrence Views" and the museum's collection.

2. Right Column:

   • Headline: "Harvard to Help in Excavation Of Ancient Capital of Israelites"
   • Subheading: "Special to The Times"
   • Content: Reports on Harvard University's involvement in archaeological excavations at Shechem, an ancient city believed to be the capital of the Israelites. The article details the discovery of structures, including a temple, and mentions the historical significance of the site.

Middle Row:

1. Left Column:

   • Headline: "Patriot-Ledger (e) Quincy, Mass. Cre. 92,367 JUN 15 1960"
   • Content: This appears to be a header or masthead of the Patriot-Ledger newspaper, indicating the publication details.

2. Right Column:

   • Headline: "To Excavate Croesus Site"
   • Subheading: "Harvard and Cornell archaeologists plan joint expedition this summer"
   • Content: Discusses plans for an archaeological expedition to the site of ancient Croesus, a city in Asia Minor. The article highlights the collaboration between Harvard and Cornell University and the potential discoveries related to ancient Roman and early Christian history.

Bottom Row:

1. Left Column:

   • Headline: "Diggers Could Strike It Rich"
   • Subheading: "Harvard and Cornell archaeologists plan to explore fortress once sought by Alexander the Great"
   • Content: Reports on an archaeological expedition planned by Harvard and Cornell to explore an ancient fortress site believed to have been sought by Alexander the Great. The article emphasizes the historical and potential economic significance of the site.

2. Right Column:

   • Headline: "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue"
   • Subheading: "Cambridge, Mass., June 18 (UPI)—Summer also will look for ancient Roman buildings and vestiges of early Christian sites"
   • Content: Details ongoing archaeological work at an ancient city site, with a focus on uncovering Roman and early Christian structures. The article mentions the involvement of scholars and the potential discoveries related to the city's history.

Visual Elements:

• Layout: The clippings are neatly arranged in a grid, with each article occupying a distinct section. The text is printed in a standard newspaper font, and the headlines are bold and prominent.
• Headlines: Each article has a clear, bold headline that summarizes the main topic.
• Dates: The dates (June 15–19, 1960) are visible at the top of each clipping, indicating when the articles were published.
• Illustrations: One of the articles includes a small photograph of two individuals, likely related to the lecture or exhibit discussed in the article.

Overall Context:

The scrapbook appears to document significant cultural, historical, and archaeological events from June 1960, with a focus on lectures, museum exhibits, and archaeological expeditions. The articles highlight the intersection of art, history, and archaeology, reflecting the intellectual and scholarly interests of the time. The inclusion of photographs and detailed reporting suggests a comprehensive record of these events.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings, arranged on a black background. Each clipping is a rectangular piece of paper with printed text and some images. The clippings are from various newspapers, as indicated by the different headers and fonts. The clippings are dated from 1960 to 1965, as shown by the dates at the top of each clipping.

The first clipping is from the Worcester Telegram and Gazette, dated May 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a painting, holding a frame. The text below the image reads "English Lecturer in the Fine Arts Tours Museum's Lawrence Exhibit."

The second clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites."

The third clipping is from the Hartford Courant, dated June 15, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Diggers Could Strike It Rich."

The fourth clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue."

The fifth clipping is from the Boston Globe, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites."

The sixth clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "To Excavate Croesus Site."

The seventh clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Summer Project."

The eighth clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue."

The ninth clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Harvard to Help in Excavation of Ancient Capital of Israelites."

The tenth clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "To Excavate Croesus Site."

The eleventh clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Summer Project."

The twelfth clipping is from the New York Times, dated June 19, 1960. It features a photograph of a man standing in front of a large stone structure. The text below the image reads "Work on Site of Ancient City to Continue."