Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays an open scrapbook page, showcasing a collection of newspaper clippings from 1966, all centered on art and religious events in Boston and its surroundings.

The page is dominated by a large clipping with the headline "Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated", written by Selma Williams for the Topfield newspaper. It announces the dedication of a statuary group titled "Gethsemane," a bronze sculpture commissioned by William A. Coolidge to honor Richard Cardinal Cushing. The sculpture, created by artist Walker K. Hancock, was to be dedicated at Trinity Episcopal Church in Boston on March 29. It was gifted to the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts and was designed for the courtyard garden at the church. The article details the dedication service, which was to be led by Bishop James P. Fox, O.C.S.O., and notes the presence of Cardinal Cushing.

Surrounding this main article are several other smaller clippings and informational stickers:

• On the lower left, an article from the New Boston Citizen (dated April 1, 1966) announces an "Art Festival At Old South", themed "Contemporary Religious Art in Boston," taking place at Old South Church from April 17 to May 1.
• Below that, another clipping from the Sunday Sun in Lawrence, Mass. (dated April 3, 1966) reports that "Andoverite Announces Theme of Art Festival", referring to the same event and mentioning that H. Wads Wylie, archivist of the Fogg Art Museum, was involved in planning.
• On the upper right, a sticker from the "International Press Cutting Bureau" in London (184 Strand, W.C.2) identifies the source as an extract from the Tablet.
• Several other small stickers from "New England Newspaper Service, Inc." are visible, indicating the source and circulation of the clippings (e.g., Beverly, Mass., Circ. 7,991; Boston, Mass., Weekly, Circ. 20,000).

The clippings are aged and yellowed, pasted onto a brown, textured scrapbook page, which appears to be part of a larger collection meticulously documenting art events, particularly those with religious significance, occurring in New England during that period. The arrangement suggests a deliberate effort to preserve and chronicle the cultural and artistic activities of the time.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted on a piece of cardboard. The clippings appear to be from various newspapers, including "The New England News," "The New Boston Citizen," "The Sunday Sun," and "The International Press Cutting Bureau." The articles discuss events related to church sculpture dedications and an art festival. Specifically, one article mentions a dedication of a Garden of Gethsemane scene at Trinity Episcopal Church in Topsfield, Maine, on March 29, 1966. Another article discusses an art festival at Old South Church in Boston, Massachusetts, themed around "Contemporary Religious Art in Boston," scheduled for April 17 to May 1, 1966. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat scattered manner, with some overlapping and others positioned at different angles. The overall appearance suggests they were collected and saved for reference or possibly for a scrapbook or archival purposes.

This image is a photograph of a scrapbook page featuring a collection of newspaper clippings and notes related to art and cultural events. The main article, titled "Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated," discusses the dedication of a sculpture at Trinity Episcopal Church in Topsfield, Massachusetts. The sculpture, depicting a scene from the Garden of Gethsemane, was commissioned by William A. Coolidge and created by sculptor Walker K. Hancock. The event was scheduled for March 29, 1966, and was to honor Richard Cardinal Cushing.

Other clippings on the page include:

1. An announcement from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., dated March 22, 1966, from Beverly, Massachusetts, with a circulation of 7,991.
2. An announcement from the New Boston Citizen, dated April 1, 1966, about an art festival at Old South Church in Boston, with a theme of "Contemporary Religious Art in Boston."
3. A note from the International Press Cutting Bureau in London, W.C.2, dated April 3, 1966, from Lawrence, Massachusetts, with a circulation of 10,940, announcing the theme of an art festival.

The page also includes a handwritten note and some additional text that appears to be part of an article or a letter discussing African art and its influence. The text mentions the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, and the Art Institute of Chicago, among other institutions. The handwritten notes and the arrangement of the clippings suggest that this page was part of a collection or archive related to art and cultural events in the Boston area.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings arranged on a piece of paper. The clippings are from different newspapers and cover various topics, including art exhibitions, religious events, and international news. The clippings are arranged in a haphazard manner, with some overlapping and others partially visible. The paper has a brownish tint, suggesting that it may be old or weathered. The overall impression is of a collection of information gathered from different sources and compiled for reference or research purposes.

The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to art festivals and sculptures. Some key details:

• There is a clipping about a Church Sculpture to be dedicated, designed by Walker K. Hancock and commissioned by William A. Coolidge. It will be dedicated on March 29th at Trinity Church in Boston.

• There is an article about the Art Festival at Old South Meeting House in Boston, which will feature contemporary religious art. The theme is "Contemporary Religious Art in Boston".

• There is a clipping about an Andoverite announcing the theme of the Art Festival, which will be contemporary religious art. The exhibit will include significant representations of painting, graphic art, sculpture and architecture.

• There is an article about an African sculpture collection at Harvard University, with over 200 pieces from various regions of Africa. The sculptures express the "built-in urge of the African race" and represent a "primitive empathy with nature".

• There are several other clippings and articles related to art, sculpture, and religious art festivals in Boston.

So in summary, the image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles focused on art festivals, sculptures, and religious art in Boston during the late 1960s and early 1970s. The clippings highlight events like the dedication of a church sculpture, an art festival at Old South Meeting House, and an African sculpture collection at Harvard.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine archive, specifically from the New England Newspaper Agency. The page is dated April 3, 1966, and features several articles and clippings, including:

1. Main Article:

   • Headline: "Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated"
   • Byline: Selma Williams
   • Location: Topsfield, Massachusetts
   • Content: The article discusses the dedication of a statue at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Topsfield. It mentions that the statue, commissioned by sculptor Walker Hancock, will be dedicated on March 20 as part of the church's 150th anniversary. The statue is a gift from the Geiselman family and depicts Cardinal Cushing, who was a significant figure in the Boston area. The article also details the dedication ceremony, including participation from religious leaders and the public.

2. Additional Articles:

   • "Art Festival at Old South": An article about the Fourth Annual Festival of Arts at Old South Church in Boston, featuring contemporary religious art.
   • "Andoverite Announces Theme of Art Festival": A brief mention of an art festival theme announced by Andoverite, likely related to contemporary religious art.

3. Layout and Design:

   • The page includes multiple clippings and annotations, such as stamps and labels indicating the source (e.g., "New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.") and the date ("APR 3 1966").
   • There are handwritten markings and stamps, suggesting this is part of an archive or collection, possibly from a library or historical research collection.
   • The text is dense and formatted in a typical newspaper style, with columns and headlines.

4. Contextual Elements:

   • The page is part of an "International Press Cutting Bureau" collection, as indicated by the header at the top right, suggesting it is part of a curated archive of news clippings.
   • The inclusion of stamps and labels (e.g., "TOPSFIELD," "CIRC. 10,940") indicates that this is a preserved or cataloged item, likely for historical or research purposes.

Overall, the image depicts a historical newspaper page from April 3, 1966, focusing on cultural and religious events, with a primary emphasis on the dedication of a church sculpture in Topsfield, Massachusetts. The layout and annotations suggest it is part of an organized archive.

This is a scrapbook-style page containing several newspaper clippings. The main article, headlined "Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated", appears in the center and provides details about a church sculpture to be dedicated in Topsfield, Massachusetts. The article mentions the artist Walter K. Hancock and describes sculptures of religious figures, including Christ's Gethsemane group, set to be placed at Trinity Episcopal Church.

Smaller clippings surround the main article:

• One clipping titled "Art Festival At Old South" announces an art festival in Boston focused on religious themes.
• Another titled "Andoverite Announces Theme of Art Festival" discusses upcoming events centered on religious art.
• Tickets and press agency labels with dates like March and April 1966 are affixed, including one from the International Press Cutting Bureau, suggesting the materials were sourced and compiled deliberately.

The page features an aged paper aesthetic, and all clippings are glued or affixed to a larger page, possibly for archival or personal documentation purposes. The content reflects an interest in art and religion-related events.

The image displays a page that seems to be from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. Various articles and sections of articles are pasted onto the page, with some overlapping others. The main headline that is visible says "Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated". There's an identifiable source label, "INTERNATIONAL PRESS CUTTING BUREAU 18 STRAND, LONDON, W.C.2" in the upper right-hand corner, indicating that at least one of these articles was sourced from this bureau.

The visible content of the articles mostly relates to cultural events, like art festivals and church related news, and there are snippets about sculpture dedication. Each article's title and some text are readable, but not fully due to overlaps. There are various dates seen on the articles, with one indicating "MAR 22 1968" and another "APR 1, 1961". The paper's appearance gives it a vintage or historical look. There's also a visible handwritten number “479” on top of the newspaper clipping in the upper right corner.

The image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings related to art and church sculpture. The main headline reads "Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated." The articles mention a statuary depiction of the Garden of Gethsemane at Trinity Episcopal Church in Topsfield, Massachusetts, created by sculptor Walker K. Hancock and commissioned by William A. Coolidge in honor of Richard Cardinal Cushing. The dedication was scheduled for March 29, 1966.

Other smaller clippings discuss an art festival entitled "Contemporary Religious Art in Boston," which was held at Old South Church, Boston, with exhibits of significant painting, graphic arts, sculpture, and architecture from Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Jewish sources. Information about the festival includes dates, locations, and contributors such as Bartlett Hayes from Phillips Academy, Andover, and curators from Harvard and other museums.

There is also an article about the artist's background, Hancock's memberships, and his previous works. Another clipping describes the influence of African tribal art in modern artistic expressions, discussing themes of wood, stone, bronze, and human forms in art, as well as the spiritual and cultural depth of African art forms.

Several of the clippings appear to be sourced from the New England Newsfile Agency and other news agencies, with date stamps from March and April 1966. The page overall presents information about religious art, sculpture dedication, and related cultural events in the Boston area during that time period.

A vintage scrapbook page with a collage of old newspaper clippings. The central piece is a large headline reading “Church Sculpture to Be Dedicated,” with a byline and a multi-column article beneath. Surrounding it are smaller clippings about art festivals (e.g., “Art Festival At Old South,” “Andoverite Announces Theme of Art Festival”) and a few header labels, including a white card from the International News Cutting Bureau. The clippings are aged yellow-brown, cut unevenly, and pasted onto a plain brown scrapbook page, with torn edges and a dated stamp (March 22, 1966) visible.