Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or an album containing several newspaper clippings. Here's a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: "Fair's Portrait of Mary Floyd Tallmadge Is Exhibited."
   • Date: June 2, 1964.
   • Content: A portrait of Mary Floyd Tallmadge, painted by Ralph Earl in 1790, is on exhibit at the New York World's Fair. The portrait, on loan from the Litchfield Historical Society, is displayed at the fair's Connecticut State Exhibit. The painting is described as a "beautiful and charming" piece.

2. Top Right Clipping (No Source Given):

   • Title: "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday."
   • Date: June 3, 1964.
   • Content: Announcement of art awards at a library event. Prizes for paintings and sculptures will be awarded. The event includes a special "coffee hour" and an exhibit of winning artworks. The winners will be announced on Thursday, June 4, at 8 pm.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.):

   • Title: "Times."
   • Date: June 4, 1964.
   • Content: Announcement of the July dates for the 1964 Farms Art Exhibit. The exhibit will feature various artists and will be held at the Beverly Farms Regional Art Exhibition. The event is open to the public and will include a variety of artworks.

4. Bottom Right Clipping (No Source Given):

   • Title: "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit."
   • Date: June 4, 1964.
   • Content: Detailed announcement of the 1964 Farms Art Exhibit, including dates and participating artists. The exhibit will feature works by Albert Alcalay, Leon Kroll, and others. The event is open to the public and will include a variety of artworks.

The clippings are arranged neatly on the page, with some overlapping, and are likely from a personal collection or archive documenting art exhibitions and events in 1964.

The image shows a scrapbook page with two newspaper clippings from June 1964. The first clipping, from the Republican, announces that a portrait of Mary Floyd Tallmadge, painted by Ralph Earl, will be displayed at the Litchfield Historical Society. The portrait, which has been at the Wadsworth Atheneum for 107 years, will be part of an exhibit opening on October 18, featuring pieces from the Four Centuries of American Art collection. Alexander Liggett, president of the historical society, and Miss Jones, the museum's curator, are mentioned.

The second clipping, from the Times, announces the July dates for the 1964 Farms Art Exhibit at Beverly Farms. The exhibit, sponsored by the Beverly Farms Art Association, will be held at the Carriage House Gallery from July 1 to July 25, with an opening night reception on July 2. The exhibit will feature works by 17 artists, including paintings, watercolors, drawings, and sculptures, with prices ranging from $10 to $1,000. The show will be judged by Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gorham.

The image is a collage of three newspaper clippings from the New England Newspaper Agency dated June 3 and June 4, 1964.

1. Top Left Clipping (June 3, 1964):

   • Title: "Portrait Judged To Fair."
   • This article discusses a portrait of Mary Flay Talbot of Litchfield, Connecticut, and its placement at the 1964 World's Fair. It highlights the historical significance and approval of the artwork by the Litchfield Historical Society. The portrait was commissioned to illustrate the exhibit of Revolutionary War and post-Revolutionary art pieces, with the artist being responsible for ensuring its accuracy.

2. Top Right Clipping (June 3, 1964):

   • Title: "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday."
   • This article announces the awards for an art exhibition held at the Medford Public Library. It mentions the winning paintings and includes details about the exhibition, which showcases works by various artists. The event is part of the annual World's Fair celebrations, and the exhibition includes a selection of prize-winning artworks.

3. Bottom Clipping (June 4, 1964):

   • Title: "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit."
   • This article announces the dates and themes for the 1964 Farms Art Exhibit. It lists the participating artists and their works, which will be displayed from July 1st through July 31st. The exhibit is described as a collection of art pieces that feature farming and rural life, and it includes a range of mediums like painting, sculpture, and photography.

Additionally, the clippings include some details from the publication’s address, indicating the source of the articles, and the newspapers' names and locations, such as "Republican (M)" and "Beverly, Mass."

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the year 1964, specifically from June 3 and June 4. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Clipping (New England Newspaper Agency Inc., June 3, 1964):

   • Headline: "Portrait of Mary Floyd Tallmadge To Fair"
   • Content: The clipping describes a portrait of Mary Floyd Tallmadge, a Revolutionary War patriot’s wife, that is to be displayed at the Litchfield Historical Society's Fair. The portrait is from the 19th century and was commissioned by her son, Ralph Earl. The article mentions that the portrait will be on display at the World’s Fair in New York City for several months and will be returned to the Litchfield Historical Society after the fair.

2. Top Center Clipping (Mercury, June 3, 1964):

   • Headline: "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday"
   • Content: This article announces the winners of art awards from the annual Worcester County Art Show, which was held at the Medford Public Library. The awards ceremony will take place on Thursday at 7 p.m. The event will include a coffee hour and the announcement of the winning paintings. The exhibit will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. It mentions that the exhibit includes 50 paintings and sculpture works, with a notable piece being a sculpture of the "Blessing the Children" by a sculptor named Edgar Dricot.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (Republican, June 4, 1964):

   • Headline: "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit"
   • Content: This article discusses the upcoming 1964 Farms Regional Art Exhibition, which will take place in July. The exhibit will include works by various artists, with a jury including Albert Alcala, Leon Thorne, and others. The exhibition aims to showcase a variety of art forms and will feature works by artists such as George Demetriades, Alfred M. opening night. The show will be held at the Carrier Gallery of Art in Manchester, N.H., and will include paintings, sculptures, and mixed media works.

The articles collectively highlight local art exhibitions, historical artworks, and the recognition of artists' efforts through awards and public displays.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping dated June 1964, containing several news articles. Here's a detailed summary of each article:

1. Top Left Article (June 2, 1964) - Waterbury, Conn.

   • Title: "Portrait Assessed To Fair Value"
   • Content: A portrait of Mary Floyd Talmadge by Ralph Earl, which was loaned to the World's Fair, has been valued at $100,000 by the insurance company. The painting, titled "Portrait of Mrs. Mary Floyd Talmadge," is a depiction of an actress and was painted in 1922. The Litchfield Historical Society, which owns the portrait, has insured it for $100,000. The painting will be on display at the World's Fair until October 18, 1964.

2. Top Right Article (June 3, 1964) - Medford, Mass.

   • Title: "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday"
   • Content: The Medford Public Library will announce art awards on Thursday. The winners of the annual World's Fair competition will be revealed. The exhibit of 50 paintings and sculptures will be open to the public from June 4 to 14. The event will include a "coffee hour" for the artists. The popular balloting ended on Monday night.

3. Bottom Left Article (June 4, 1964) - Beverly, Mass.

   • Title: "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit"
   • Content: The Beverly Farms Regional Art Exhibit will open on July 17 and run through August 9. The exhibit will feature works by 30 artists, including paintings, sculptures, and crafts. The opening night reception will be held on July 17, with an invitation-only preview the evening before. The exhibit will be held at the Currier Gallery of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The articles collectively highlight cultural events and art exhibitions happening in various locations in June and July of 1964.

The image displays two newspaper clippings from 1964, detailing art-related events and exhibitions.

Left Clipping:

Title/Headline:

• "Portraits Loaned To Fair"

Source:

• New England Newspaper, Inc., dated May 1, 1964, from Waterbury, Connecticut.

Content:

• The article discusses the loan of several historical portraits to the upcoming fair by the Litchfield Historical Society.
• Portraits include:
  • Mary Floyd Tallmadge, by Ralph Earl, a post-Revolutionary War artist.
  • Various other portraits of historical figures, including a portrait of Uriah Tracy by Reuben Moulthrop.
• These portraits are part of the exhibit "Centuries of American Masterpieces," arranged in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution.
• The portraits will be on display at the historical society's museum and will return there on October 18 after the fair.
• The article also mentions the approval of a $3,000 loan by the board of selectmen for painting the historical society's building.
• It highlights the significance of the portraits, including a portrait of Mrs. Tallmadge used to illustrate a catalog cover for an exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Right Clipping:

Top Article:

Title/Headline:

• "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday"

Source:

• The Berkshire Eagle, from Medford, Massachusetts, dated June 3, 1964.

Content:

• Announces the award ceremony for a painting competition at the Boston Globe-Hale Art Exhibition, held at the Medford Public Library.
• The exhibit features 50 paintings, with judging by Arthur W. Heintzelman.
• The ceremony will take place on Thursday at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public.
• First prize of $100 was awarded to Howard L. Spensley for the "best of show."
• Other winners include Beverly Morss, whose work received special mention.

Bottom Article:

Title/Headline:

• "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit"

Source:

• The Times, from Beverly, Massachusetts, dated June 4, 1964.

Content:

• Details the upcoming 1964 Farms Art Exhibit, which will take place in July.
• The exhibit will feature a variety of artworks including oils, watercolors, pastels, graphics, and sculpture.
• The event is sponsored by the Beverly Farms Improvement Society.
• Dates and hours for the exhibit are from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily, with a special preview event on July 10.
• Visitors can expect to see works by many local artists and can purchase art pieces.
• The exhibit will include categories for both adults and children, with prizes for the best entries in various categories.
• Judges for the event include Edgar Driscoll, among others.

This is an image of an old scrapbook page with newspaper clippings. There are three clippings presented, all related to art, and they appear to be dated from 1964, as indicated by the visible dates and the typographical style of the time. Two of the clippings are titled "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday" and "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit," while the title of the third clipping is partially cut off.

The paper of the scrapbook and clippings shows some discoloration, suggesting age. There are no images within the clippings, only text. The layout of the text in columns is reminiscent of how newspapers often present their articles. The clippings are taped to the scrapbook page, and we can see the shadow of the binding on the right side, indicating a hardcover scrapbook or binder where this page is placed. There is also a handwritten note at the top right corner of the image that says "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit," which corresponds to one of the article titles.

This image shows a scrapbook page with four newspaper clippings attached. The clippings are from different newspapers and mention dates from 1964. The newsprint is yellowed with age.

1. The clipping in the top left corner is from the "Republican" newspaper in Waterbury, Conn., dated May 12, 1964. It discusses a portrait on loan to a fair—a portrait of Mary Floyd Tallmadge and her children painted in 1790 by Ralph Earl, a Revolutionary War and post-Revolution artist. The portrait is exhibited at the New York World's Fair and under the care of the Litchfield Historical Society Museum. It also mentions the portrait's restoration under supervision at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, in 1957.

2. The clipping in the top right corner is from the "Mercury" newspaper in Medford, Mass., dated June 3, 1964. It announces art awards at the annual Works of Medford Artists exhibit at the Medford Public Library. The announcement includes details of the exhibit and mentions the awarding of ribbons and a silver Paul Revere bowl, as well as details on the categories and judges.

3. The clipping in the bottom left corner is from the "Times" newspaper in Beverly, Mass., dated June 4, 1964. It announces the July 1964 dates of the Farms Art Exhibit, held from July 18 to July 26. It mentions participating artists and the exhibitions attracting critics and visitors, with additions of new artists to this year's exhibit.

4. The fourth clipping overlaps with the third and contains more details about the Farms Art Exhibit, listing some artists, the curator Charles E. Buckley, and mentioning the show will include works in silver, glass, wood, clay, and thread. It also announces guest judges and the location of the exhibit at the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.

All clippings have stamps at the top indicating New England Newsclip Agency, boxes and telephone numbers, and circulation figures for the newspapers. Some text is underlined or marked with slight red ink. The scrapbook page background is a light brownish color, typical of aged paper.

The image shows a page from a newspaper with several articles and clippings. The top of the page has a clipping from the "New England News Agency" dated June 1, 1964, discussing a portrait of Mrs. Tallmadge loaned to a fair. Below that, there is a clipping from the "Republican" dated June 2, 1964, about an art exhibit at the library. The middle of the page features a clipping from the "Mercury" dated June 3, 1964, announcing art awards at the library. At the bottom, there is a clipping from the "Times" dated June 4, 1964, announcing the July dates of the 1964 Farms Art Exhibit. The page also includes several small, handwritten notes and stamps on the margins.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., dated June 4, 1964, with a headline announcing two separate events:

Top Section:

• Headline: "Announce Art Awards At Library Thursday"
  • This section details an upcoming art exhibition at the Medford Public Library. It mentions that prize-winning paintings in the Friends of the Medford Public Library's annual art exhibit will be announced at a special "Coffee Hour" event on Thursday, June 11, 1964, from 2 to 4 p.m.
  • The exhibit features 50 paintings and a single work of sculpture, open to the public from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, June 11.
  • Judges for the awards include Arthur Finney, chairman of the art committee, and Charles H. Finney, a critic and selector of the six categories for the "best of show."
  • The article also mentions that the popular ballot-enlisted visitors will make their selections, and the exhibit includes works by artists such as Edgar Driscoll.

Bottom Section:

• Headline: "Announce July Dates Of 1964 Farms Art Exhibit"
  • This section announces the 1964 Farms Art Exhibit, scheduled to take place from July 18 through August 1, 1964, at Beverly Farms.
  • The exhibit will feature works by artists such as Albert Abate, Albert Meslay, Leon Dupc, Robert O'Hara, Ushka Gorsky, Leon Skolnik, Richard Gainer, George Demetrios, Alfred M. Shuc, Elliot Eshoo, Laya Ohya, Swan, Amelia Peabody, Gabor Pe-Surrey, and Albert Weinherg.
  • The exhibit will be curated by Lawrence Sis-versity Painter, with a jury including HUGH Town.
  • The exhibit will open nightly from 10 p.m. to midnight, with a preview on July 17 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
  • The article highlights that the exhibit will showcase a variety of media, including paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings, and other art forms, with no admission fee.

Additional Details:

• The clipping includes contact information for the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., located in Boston, Mass.
• The layout is typical of a newspaper article, with columns of text and clear headings for each announcement.
• The tone is formal and informational, aimed at informing readers about upcoming cultural events.

This clipping provides a snapshot of the cultural activities planned for the summer of 1964 in the Beverly Farms and Medford areas.