Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays a single, aged page from a newspaper or news clipping archive, likely from the early 1960s, showing signs of yellowing and manual annotation.

The page is composed of four distinct news clippings from different sources, arranged on a single sheet and annotated with handwriting and dates, suggesting they were collected and curated. All clippings are dated September or October 1963.

Here is a description of each clipping:

1. Left Column: "Director Named for Museum" (Oakland, Calif. Tribune)

• Headline: "Director Named for Museum"
• Subject: Announces the appointment of James M. Brown as the new director of Oakland’s museum system.
• Visual: Features a black-and-white portrait photograph of James M. Brown.
• Body: Details his background (from Corning, N.Y.), his appointment by William J. Hayes, his prior role at the Corning Glass Center, and his educational credentials (graduate of Amherst College). It mentions the three Oakland museums he will oversee — the Art Museum, the Cultural Museum, and the Natural History Museum — and the planned new $6 million building south of Lake Merritt, designed by Eero Saarinen.
• Handwritten Notes: The clipping is labeled "FOY" and dated "SEP 2 1963" in the top margin. A yellow sticky note with "1955" and "P2,3" is attached to the photo.

2. Top Right Column: "Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish"

• Headline: "Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish"
• Source: New England Newsclipping Agency, Inc., Sudbury, Mass.
• Subject: Announces an exhibition of contemporary religious art at the First Parish Church in Sudbury.
• Body: Describes the show, which runs from Saturday, September 28 through Sunday, October 6, 1963. It notes that the artwork is from the collection of the Starr King School for the Ministry in Berkeley, California. It also announces a "morning coffee hour, lecture tour" on Wednesday, October 2, and a slide lecture by Dr. Donald Ackman of Harvard University on Friday, October 4, on the "comparisons of traditional religious art with the contemporary works on exhibit."
• Handwritten Notes: Dated "SEP 02 63" and has scribbles in red and blue ink.

3. Bottom Middle: "ANTOINE BOURDELLE (1861-1929)"

• Headline: "ANTOINE BOURDELLE (1861-1929)"
• Source: New England Newsclipping Agency, Inc., Boston, Mass.
• Subject: Announces a retrospective exhibit of French sculptor Antoine Bourdelle’s work at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.
• Body: The exhibit runs from October 1 through October 27, 1963. It notes that Bourdelle studied with Rodin and that his "powerful conceptions attract both traditionalists and moderns." Museum hours are 9 to 5 weekdays and 2 to 5 on Saturdays, beginning October 15.
• Handwritten Notes: A red sticker on the top left says "F. L. G. Oct. 1963", and the clipping is dated "OCT 1 1963" below the source line.

4. Far Right Column: "EVENING COURSES STILL OPEN AT UC"

• Headline: "EVENING COURSES STILL OPEN AT UC"
• Source: TIMES Chattanooga, Tenn.
• Date: OCT 1 1963
• Subject: Reports that registration is still open for two credit and six non-credit evening courses at the University of Chattanooga.
• Body: Lists the courses, including history of art, history of ethics, philosophy, and writing. It names instructors such as Dr. Sidney Hook and Dr. Jane Castello. Details the schedule, location (Carmen Bldg., 3rd floor), and deadline for registration (by Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963). The dean, Glenn L. Bashley, made the announcement. The clipping also mentions that students may register by mail for these non-credit programs.
• Handwritten Notes: The number "13" is written in the top left corner, and "Tuesday 7" appears to be scratched out. A line is drawn under the headline, and the word "Tong" is written in blue ink near the date.

Overall Impression:
This page appears to be part of a personal collection or research file from 1963, curated by someone interested in art, education, and cultural events. The clippings focus on appointments, exhibitions, and academic offerings, primarily from the New England region and a single clipping from Tennessee. The annotations (dates, names, numbers) suggest a methodical or systematic approach to collecting these items. The use of a clippings agency for multiple articles implies a professional or serious hobbyist collector.

The image appears to be a page from a collection of newspaper clippings or a scrapbook, with several articles and advertisements attached to a brownish-orange background, possibly a journal or a folder. Here's a description of the content visible in the image:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • A photograph of a man in a suit and tie, with the headline "Director Named for Museum."
   • The text is about James M. Brown, who has been appointed as the director of a museum in Oakland, California. The article mentions his professional background, including his role as the director of the Corning Glass Center and his experience with the American Association of Museums.
   • The article also discusses a new cultural project, the construction of a new building on the south shore of Lake Merritt, which will house the three existing museums in Oakland.

2. Top Right Corner:

   • A newspaper clipping from the "Citizen" in Sudbury, Massachusetts, dated September 23, 1963.
   • It talks about an exhibition of "Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish."
   • The exhibition is related to prints from the collection of the Starr King School for the Ministry in Berkeley, California.
   • Details are provided about the dates and times of the exhibition and an accompanying lecture on October 4th.

3. Middle of the Page:

   • A piece of the "Boston Monthly" dated October 1963.
   • It mentions an exhibit of Antoine Bourdelle, a French sculptor, at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.
   • It includes the dates of the exhibit (October 1st to October 27th) and the fact that the exhibit is free and includes 28 works.

4. Bottom Right Corner:

   • A clipping from the "Times" in Chattanooga, Tennessee, dated October 1, 1963.
   • It discusses evening courses still open at the University of Chattanooga's Evening College, mentioning two credit courses and six non-credit courses.
   • It provides information about the instructors, course topics, and registration details.

The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with labels and notes such as "Fogg" and "Friends of Fogg" written on some pieces, indicating a personal or organizational collection of articles related to the Fogg Art Museum. The overall tone of the articles suggests a focus on cultural and educational events in the late 1960s, with specific mention of exhibitions and educational programs.

This image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings and handwritten notes. The clippings are from various newspapers and dates, covering different topics. Here's a detailed description of the content:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Source: Oakland, Calif. Tribune (dated SEP 23 1963)
   • Headline: "Director Named for Museum"
   • Content: James M. Brown has been appointed as the director of Oakland's new $6 million museum. The article describes his background, including his role as director of the Corning Glass Center and his involvement in cultural projects. It mentions that the new building will house three museums: the Art Museum, the Cultural Museum, and the Natural History Museum.

2. Top Center Clipping:

   • Source: Citizen, SUDBURY, Mass. (dated SEP 28 1963)
   • Headline: "Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish"
   • Content: An exhibition of contemporary religious prints will be held at the First Parish Church in Sudbury Centre. The article provides details about the exhibition, including the dates and times, and mentions a slide lecture by Mr. Donald Ackerman of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

3. Top Right Clipping:

   • Source: TIMES Chattanooga, Tenn. (dated OCT 1 1963)
   • Headline: "EVENING COURSES STILL OPEN AT UC"
   • Content: The article discusses evening courses at the University of Chattanooga, mentioning that registration is still possible for two credit and six non-credit courses. It lists the topics of the courses, including history of art, ethics, and various community service programs.

4. Bottom Center Clipping:

   • Source: New England Newsclip Agency, Inc. (dated OCT 1963)
   • Content: This clipping mentions an exhibit honoring French sculptor Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929) at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The exhibit includes 28 works and will be on display from October 1 to October 27, 1963.

5. Handwritten Notes:

   • There are several handwritten notes on the clippings and the scrapbook page, indicating that the clippings are related to the "Friends of Fogg" organization.

The overall theme of the scrapbook page appears to be related to art exhibits, museum directors, and educational courses, with a particular focus on the Fogg Art Museum and the "Friends of Fogg" organization.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several clippings from newspapers and magazines. The clippings are pasted on a brown sheet of paper. The clippings are from different newspapers, including the Oakland Tribune, the New England News Agency, and the Chattanooga Times. The clippings are about various topics, such as art exhibitions, museum appointments, and college courses. The clippings are in different sizes and shapes, and some of them have handwritten notes on them.

The image shows a collage of newspaper clippings and articles about James M. Brown, who was appointed as the director of the Oakland Museum in California. The clippings include information about his appointment, his background and experience, and his plans for the museum, such as expanding the cultural program and building a new museum complex. The collage also includes other articles and notices related to the museum and its activities, such as an exhibition of modern religious art and evening courses still open at the University of Chattanooga.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper or periodical, likely from the Oakland Tribune, dated September 2, 1963. The page features several articles and advertisements, with a focus on cultural and educational events. Here is a detailed description:

Main Article:

• Headline: "Director Named for Museum"
• Subheading: "James M. Brown of Corning, N.Y., has been appointed director of the Oakland Museum."
• Content:
  • James M. Brown is introduced as the new director of the Oakland Museum, effective January 1.
  • He is currently the director of the Corning Glass Center in Corning, New York.
  • Brown is described as the American Association of Museums and president of the United States Committee of International Council of Museums.
  • He was selected by a nationwide committee of museum professionals.
  • The article highlights the significance of the new director for the museum, which is part of a larger cultural complex being developed in Oakland. The museum is housed in a new building on Lake Merritt, which includes three square blocks and will feature three museums: the Art Museum, the Natural History Museum, and the Science Museum.
  • Brown is noted for his administrative experience and his role in the development of the new museum complex.
  • A brief biography of Brown is included, mentioning his education at Amherst College and Harvard University, his service in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and his professional background.

Other Articles and Notices:

1. Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish:

   • An announcement for an exhibition of contemporary religious art at the First Parish Church in Sudbury, Massachusetts.
   • The exhibit will run from September 20 to October 6, 1963, with an opening reception on September 20.
   • The exhibit includes works by artists such as Mark Rothko and others, with a lecture by Dr. Donald Ackerman scheduled for October 4.

2. Evening Courses Still Open at UC:

   • A notice about evening courses still available at the University of California (UC) in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
   • The courses are offered for college credit and include topics such as art history, ethics, and philosophy.
   • Registration details are provided, including deadlines and contact information.

3. Boston:

   • A small section titled "Boston" mentions a Sudbury Project with a budget of $6,000 for the month of October 1963.

4. Antoine Bourdelle:

   • A brief note about an exhibit of sculptures by Antoine Bourdelle, a French sculptor known for his powerful conceptions and influence on modern art.

Visual Elements:

• Layout: The page is formatted with multiple columns of text, typical of newspaper design from the 1960s.
• Headlines and Subheadings: Clear and bold typography distinguishes the main article and other notices.
• Annotations: Handwritten notes are visible in the margins, including:
  • "Fogg" and "1455" near the top left, possibly referencing a library or archive catalog number.
  • "Friends of Art Fogg" and a date ("Oct 7, 1963") in the top right margin, indicating a possible connection to an art institution or event.
• Photograph: A black-and-white photograph of James M. Brown is included in the top left corner of the main article, showing him in formal attire.

Overall Context:

The page reflects a mid-20th-century cultural and educational landscape, highlighting appointments in museum leadership, art exhibitions, university courses, and community projects. The annotations suggest the page may have been part of an archive or collection, possibly used for research or reference purposes. The content emphasizes the importance of cultural institutions and educational opportunities in the 1960s.

This image displays a scrapbook page with clippings and articles from newspapers and magazines. Here are the key details:

1. Layout:

   • Clippings of various shapes and sizes are attached to a brown scrapbook-style page.
   • Different orientations are used, but the text is primarily in portrait format.

2. Clippings:

   • Top left: A clipping from the "Oakland, Calif. Tribune," dated September 23, 1963, includes a partially blurred photograph and article about James M. Brown being named as the Director for a new museum.
   • Top center: A clipping from the "Citizen Weekly" (Sudbury, Mass.), dated December 5, 1963, announces a modern religious art exhibit at First Parish, featuring works by various artists.
   • Top right: A Chattanooga, Tennessee clipping from October 1, 1963, discusses evening courses that are still open for enrollment at UC (University of Chattanooga). The courses offer college credit and noncredit options.
   • Bottom left: Continuation of the article about James M. Brown's achievements and background related to his appointment.
   • Bottom center: A clipping from a Boston, Massachusetts source in October 1963 about an exhibit honoring the French sculptor Antoine Bourdelle, featuring his works at Harvard University.

3. Notable Topics:

   • Discussions on art exhibitions, museum leadership, cultural announcements, and university education opportunities.
   • Historical focus on art, education, and community cultural events from the 1960s.

4. Annotations:

   • Some handwritten notes or corrections are visible in pencil, marking dates or specific notes on the clippings.

The scrapbook appears to document highlights from cultural and educational news during the early 1960s.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles pasted onto a scrapbook page. On the left side, there are two articles placed vertically with yellowed pieces of tape at the top, indicating they are from older publications. The article at the top left corner is partly obscured by a sticker, and its content cannot be fully determined.

Several articles are visible on the right side. The top right corner has a small cutout indicating an event date – "OCT 1 1963". Below this, there are two articles arranged vertically, the top one discussing adult education courses with captions like "EVENING COURSES STILL OPEN AT UC", mentioning college credit and noncredit opportunities. To the left of these, there is a longer article titled "Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish" from the "Sudbury, Mass. Weekly". Additional text and a small article mentioning an individual named Antoine Bourdelle are also located on the page, which continues onto another segment of the scrapbook not shown in the image.

The page itself seems aged; the paper has turned a tan color typical of older documents, and there are various notes and markings that indicate the contents have been referenced or organized in some manner. The purpose of the scrapbook page appears to be archival or research-related, possibly used for historical or educational purposes.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings pasted on it. The clippings have yellowed edges, indicating age. The clippings are primarily text-based articles with headlines and some smaller print. One of the clippings on the left side features a photo of a man with his face blurred and the headline "Director Named for Museum." The man's name is James M. Brown, and the article states he was appointed director of a new museum in Oakland. Other clippings include announcements about art exhibitions, evening courses at the University of Chattanooga, and an exhibit honoring French sculptor Antoine Bourdelle at the Foggy Art Museum.

There are handwritten notations in pencil and pen across the page, such as "Fogg" and some dates, suggesting the clippings relate to events or exhibitions connected to the Fogg Art Museum. Yellow and white paper scraps with typed or typed text are pasted in a neat but somewhat informal manner on the slightly worn background of the scrapbook page.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or folder, mounted on tan/brown paper inside a binder. It contains several small newspaper clippings arranged in columns.

• On the left is a large clipping with a black-and-white photo of a man (face blurred) and a headline about a museum director being named. It looks like a 1960s article, with a yellow clipping above it showing a date like Sep 23, 1963.
• In the middle are two or three shorter clippings, including a piece about “Modern Religious Art on Exhibit at First Parish.”
• On the right there’s a tall clipping about “Evening Courses Still Open at UC” from the Times Chattanooga, Tenn., dated Oct 1, 1963.
• There are a few other small items, including a clipping about a French sculptor and a couple of brief notices, plus a small purple label or annotation.
• The overall look is vintage newspaper clippings taped or pasted onto the page, giving a collage-style collection of mid-20th-century news items.