Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The page contains several articles pasted onto it, each from different sources and dates. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Article:

   • Source: New England Sunday Herald and Boston Sunday Post
   • Date: October 17, 1965
   • Title: Communications
   • Content: The article discusses a lecture given by Mr. R.A. Bagnall, the head of the Manchester Guardian, at the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society. He spoke about the influence of television on newspapers and the challenges faced by the newspaper industry. He also mentioned the importance of newspapers in providing in-depth analysis and background information.

2. Top Right Article:

   • Source: Burelles Press Clipping Bureau
   • Date: September 27, 1961
   • Title: Let Art Be Copied
   • Content: The article discusses a proposal by Prof. Millard Meiss, the curator of the Fogg Art Museum, to make accurate copies of the world's best paintings to preserve them in case of a nuclear war. He suggests that these copies should be made using the best possible techniques to ensure they can stand the test of 30,000 years.

3. Bottom Right Article:

   • Source: Burelles Press Clipping Bureau
   • Date: September 27, 1961
   • Title: Works Of Art Should Be Copied
   • Content: This article is similar to the one above, discussing the proposal by Prof. Millard Meiss to copy the world's best paintings to ensure their survival in case of a nuclear war. It mentions that the copies should be made with the best possible techniques to last for 30,000 years.

4. Bottom Left Article:

   • Source: Cape Otway Standard
   • Date: September 27, 1961
   • Title: Works Of Art Should Be Copied
   • Content: This article also covers the same topic as the other two articles, discussing the proposal by Prof. Millard Meiss to copy the world's best paintings to preserve them in case of a nuclear war.

The articles are neatly arranged on the page, with some overlapping, and are likely part of a larger collection of clippings on various topics.

The image displays an open scrapbook with two pages, each containing a newspaper clipping. The clippings are both dated September 27, 1961, and are from different newspapers. The page on the left features a clipping from "The Manchester Journal" with an article titled "Communications." The article is dated October 17, 1961, and discusses the importance of preserving historical documents and records, suggesting that the town of Manchester, Vermont, should establish a historical society to maintain such records.

The page on the right has a clipping from "The Southeast Missourian" with an article titled "Let Art Be Copied." This article, written by Professor Millard Meiss, advocates for the creation of photographic records of important works of art to preserve them for future generations, as many art pieces could be lost due to theft, damage, or destruction. The clipping also includes a stamp from the "Bufheller's Press Clipping Bureau" in New York, indicating that the article was likely collected or distributed by this service.

The layout of the scrapbook suggests that someone carefully collected and preserved these articles, possibly for their historical or informational value. The articles focus on themes of preservation—whether of historical documents or artistic works—highlighting their importance for future generations.

The image shows a collection of clippings from newspapers and press clippings from the early 1960s, specifically from the Fogg Art Museum's archives. The clippings are from the Manchester Evening News and other publications, dated September 27, 1961.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Communications"
   • Article: A letter to the editor from someone in Manchester, VT, discussing the preservation of the town's history and the importance of keeping historical records. It mentions the town's past and the need to protect and preserve local history, particularly through the publication of the Manchester Evening News.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Source: "Bubbles Press Clipping Bureau" from Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
   • Title: "Let Art Be Copied."
   • Content: An article discussing the preservation of artworks, emphasizing that copies of paintings should be made to ensure the survival of the originals. The article cites Prof. Millard Meiss, who argues that the world’s collection of paintings includes many that are not safe from destruction. It highlights the importance of photographing art to preserve it for future generations.

3. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Source: "Bubbles Press Clipping Bureau" from Visalia, California.
   • Title: "Works Of Art Should Be Copied"
   • Content: This article echoes the sentiments from the previous clipping, reiterating the necessity of making copies of artworks to ensure their survival. It specifically mentions the critical importance of preserving art through photography, ensuring that even the most valuable pieces can be appreciated and studied over time.

The clippings collectively emphasize the critical need for the preservation and archiving of art and historical records, advocating for methods such as photography to safeguard valuable pieces from destruction.

The image shows a page from a collection of newspaper clippings from the year 1961. The clippings appear to be from the "Fogg Journal" and "Bubbles' Press Clipping Bureau."

1. Top Left Clipping (New England Weekly Newspaper Agency, Manchester, Vt. - Journal Fogg, Established 1888)

   • The article is titled "Communications" dated October 17, 1961.
   • It discusses the publication of a book titled "The Town of Manchester: A History" by the Manchester Historical Society.
   • The author, Mr. Fogg, mentions a meeting to discuss the publication of the book, which includes historical photographs and illustrations. The meeting aims to secure financial support and cooperation from local residents and businesses.

2. Top Right Clipping (Bubbles' Press Clipping Bureau, Established 1888, Barclay 7-5371)

   • The article is titled "Let Art Be Copied" from the "Cape Girardeau, Mo. Southeast Missourian," dated September 27, 1961.
   • It argues for the preservation of artworks by creating photographic records. The author, Prof. Millard Meiss, suggests that copying and photographing artworks can ensure their survival even if the originals are destroyed.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (Bubbles' Press Clipping Bureau, Barclay 7-5371)

   • This is a continuation or another related article from the same source, "Cape Girardeau, Mo. Southeast Missourian," dated September 27, 1961.
   • It reiterates the importance of preserving artworks through photography, mentioning the international meeting of art conservators and the necessity of creating photographic records to ensure the survival of art.

4. Bottom Right Clipping (Bubbles' Press Clipping Bureau, Barclay 7-5371)

   • Another article titled "Works Of Art Should Be Copied" from "Visalia, Calif. Times-Delta," dated September 27, 1961.
   • This article echoes the sentiment from the Cape Girardeau article, emphasizing the need for copying and photographing artworks to prevent their loss. It highlights that many works of art have survived for centuries, and modern techniques should be used to ensure their longevity.

Overall, the clippings collectively advocate for the preservation of art through photographic documentation, ensuring that even if original artworks are destroyed, their legacy can be maintained.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the mid-20th century, specifically from 1961. The clippings appear to be related to discussions about art and the preservation of cultural heritage. Here are the details for each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping (Manchester Journal, October 17, 1961):

   • The clipping is from the Manchester Journal, a weekly newspaper published in Manchester, Vermont.
   • It is a letter to the editor written by Mr. Fogg, discussing the preservation of the town's historical art and architecture.
   • Mr. Fogg mentions the need for a historical society to preserve the town's heritage, including buildings like the Selectman's House and the Old Stone Church.
   • He also talks about the importance of maintaining the town's visual and historical integrity.

2. Top Right Clipping (Southeast Missourian, September 27, 1961):

   • This clipping is from the Southeast Missourian, published in Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
   • The headline reads "Let Art Be Copied."
   • The article argues for the reproduction of artworks to ensure their preservation and accessibility.
   • It references Professor Millard Meiss, a former curator at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, who advocates for the copying of artworks to prevent their destruction and to provide more people with access to these cultural treasures.

3. Bottom Clipping (Times-Delta, September 27, 1961):

   • This clipping is from the Times-Delta, published in Visalia, California.
   • The headline reads "Works Of Art Should Be Copied."
   • Similar to the previous article, it discusses the benefits of copying artworks, emphasizing the preservation of artworks that have withstood the test of time.
   • The article mentions that the copying of artworks would provide more people with the opportunity to appreciate them, and it references Professor Meiss's viewpoint again.

All clippings are from the Buflettes Press Clipping Bureau, as indicated by the stamp on the articles. The articles collectively promote the idea of art preservation through copying and highlight the importance of maintaining cultural heritage.

The image depicts a newspaper clipping from "Buttrell's Press Clipping Bureau" in New York. The clipping contains two articles related to art and its preservation.

Left Article:

Title: Communications
Date: October 17, 1963
Content:
The letter to the editor from Manchester, YL, discusses a visit to the Southampton Art Gallery and Museum. The writer expresses admiration for the gallery's extensive collection of paintings and the variety of exhibits. Specifically, they praise the works of notable artists like L.S. Lowry, Henry Moore, Augustus John, and others. The writer also mentions the presence of local artists' works and suggests that the gallery should have more prominent signage to attract visitors. Additionally, they appreciate the gallery's efforts to maintain and display a diverse range of artworks and artifacts.

Right Article:

Title: Let Art Be Copied / Works Of Art Should Be Copied
Date: September 27, 1961
Content:
This article argues for the importance of copying great works of art. The author, identified as Professor Meiss from the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, emphasizes that copying paintings is crucial for the survival and appreciation of art.

• Key Points:
  • The destruction of original artworks over time necessitates the creation of copies to preserve the legacy of art.
  • Professor Meiss notes that some of the most important paintings have already been lost or severely damaged.
  • He suggests that leaders in the art world should initiate a global movement to create copies of masterpieces.
  • The author asserts that the world’s collection of paintings, even the oldest ones, are relatively recent compared to the potential lifespan of human civilization.
  • The article underscores that copying should be a vital part of art preservation, ensuring that future generations can appreciate and study these works.

The clippings reflect concerns and opinions about the preservation and appreciation of art through both local gallery experiences and broader, more philosophical arguments.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album page with four newspaper clippings affixed to the page. The page appears aged with a brownish tint to the paper.

1. The left side features a single tall, narrow article or letter dated October 17, 1961, titled "Communications." It appears to be a typed letter to the editor from "The Manchester Journal," discussing the selection of a town and mentioning various local educational institutions and printing companies.

2. The top right and bottom right sides of the page each have two smaller press clippings with the header "Burrell's PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York," including locations and dates:

   • The top clipping is related to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Southeast Missourian, dated September 27, 1961.
   • The bottom clipping pertains to Visalia, California, Times-Delta, dated September 27, 1961.

Both of these clippings contain an article titled "Let Art Be Copied" or "Works Of Art Should Be Copied," discussing the preservation of mankind's artistic heritage, mentioning Professor Millard Meiss, a former curator at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, who advocates for photographing and copying works of art to prevent their loss and damage. The article argues that reproducing art will help preserve the shadow of art treasures for future generations and suggests that many of the world's paintings are at risk.

The page is organized with the larger letter on the left and the related art preservation clippings on the right side. Handwritten marks, such as "Fogg," are visible on some clippings, likely referencing the Fogg Art Museum mentioned in the articles.

The image shows a scrapbook or binder page with several press clippings pasted onto it. The clippings are from newspapers, and there's a label from "Byrtelle's PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU" with an address on Church Street in New York. Below this is a handwritten notation indicating a capture date or perhaps the date of interest, which reads "SEP 2 7 1961" and some kind of reference or file code "FOGG".

At the top of the page is a smaller clipping with the headline "Communications", dated October 17, 1961, discussing a topic that isn't fully visible. Below that, a larger article is headlined "Works Of Art Should Be Copied". This article suggests that art should be duplicated to preserve its existence for posterity. It mentions the viewpoint of Prof. Millard Meiss, a former curator at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, advocating the replication of paintings to ensure the acceleration of picture-taking and preservation.

The remaining visible clippings are partially cut off and can't be read in full due to the angle and cropping of the photograph. The text that can be made out discusses various subjects such as evaluations and acknowledgment of education professionals, and another seems to be referencing some community or organization's actions or standing.

The page appears to be well-organized, with each clipping cut neatly and pasted squarely. It is an example of how individuals or organizations would keep track of mentions and topics of interest before the advent of digital archiving. The user has likely taken a photo of the open scrapbook or binder to preserve or share the content of these clippings.

The image shows an open book, likely a scrapbook or archive, with two visible pages containing clippings and annotations. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page:

• Header: The top of the page includes a handwritten note: "New England Weekly Journal, Manchester, VT Weekly Republican Circ 1,838." This indicates that the page contains clippings from a newspaper published in Manchester, Vermont, with a circulation of 1,838.
• Content: The page is filled with typed text, formatted as a letter or article. The text appears to be a communication or editorial piece, dated October 17, 1961, and addressed to "The Editor." The content discusses various topics, including:
  • A reference to "The Manchester Democrat."
  • Mentions of "Dr. Paul H. Morgan" and "Dr. Robert Hillier."
  • References to "The Manchester Historical Society" and "The Manchester Library."
  • A discussion about a "newspaper war" and the role of the press in community affairs.
  • The text includes a mix of formal language and personal commentary, suggesting it is a letter or opinion piece.

Right Page:

• Header: The top of the page features a printed label from Buffelle's Press Clipping Bureau, located at 185 Church Street, New York. The label includes the establishment year (1888) and a date stamp: SEP 27 1961.
• Content: The page contains a printed article titled "Works Of Art Should Be Copied", dated September 27, 1961. The article discusses the importance of preserving art through copying, emphasizing the need to counteract the destruction of mankind's artistic heritage. Key points include:
  • The article argues that many works of art are at risk of destruction due to war, time, or other factors.
  • It cites Prof. Millard Meiss, a former curator at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, who advocates for the acceleration of copying projects to preserve art.
  • The article mentions the Mellon Foundation and its efforts to support the preservation of art.
  • It highlights the value of copying art, noting that many masterpieces have been lost over time and that copying ensures their survival.
  • The article also references the Visalia, Calif. Evening Delta, dated September 27, 1961, as the source of the clipping.

Additional Details:

• Handwritten Annotations: There are handwritten notes and markings on both pages, including:
  • A signature or initials ("Fogg") at the top of the left page.
  • A date stamp ("SEP 27 1961") on the right page, matching the article's date.
  • Other marginal notes and underlinings, suggesting the pages were reviewed or annotated by someone.
• Layout: The pages are arranged in a scrapbook-style format, with printed articles and handwritten notes interspersed. The left page is more text-heavy, while the right page includes both a printed article and a printed label from the clipping bureau.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a historical archive or scrapbook page from 1961, containing clippings from newspapers and articles on diverse topics, including local news, art preservation, and editorial commentary. The handwritten notes and stamps suggest active engagement with the content, possibly for research, personal interest, or archival purposes. The inclusion of the Buffelle's Press Clipping Bureau label indicates that these clippings were systematically collected and organized.

The image shows an open book with several pages visible. The pages contain text and clippings from newspapers and magazines. The text on the pages appears to be related to art, specifically the preservation of artworks through photography. One clipping reads "Let Art Be Copied" and discusses the importance of photographing artworks to create records that can survive disasters like nuclear warfare. Another clipping mentions a project at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard to photograph artworks from important collections. The clippings also reference Professor Millard Meiss, who supported the project. The pages contain a mix of text and clippings, with the clippings pasted onto the pages of the book.