Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or an archive, containing several newspaper clippings. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Source: New Bedford News-Tribune, dated June 15, 1956.
   • Headline: "Bronze Plaque."
   • Content: The Whipple House has been designated a National Historic Landmark. A bronze plaque is to be placed on the front door of the house on South Main Street.

2. Main Center Clipping:

   • Source: Unspecified newspaper, dated June 16, 1956.
   • Headline: "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark."
   • Content: The designation of the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark will be celebrated at 3:45 PM on June 20. The event will include the unveiling of the plaque and a meeting of the Ipswich Historical Society. The speaker will be Dr. Langdon Warner, a representative of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

3. Top Right Clipping:

   • Source: Globe Democrat, dated June 21, 1959.
   • Headline: "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings."
   • Content: The City Art Museum is assembling drawings by Edgar Degas for the 50th anniversary of his death. The exhibition will include works from various museums and private collections, showcasing Degas' achievements in portraits, landscapes, and other media.

4. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Source: International Press-Cutting Bureau, dated September 8, 1956.
   • Headline: "Paris art find."
   • Content: A brief article about a significant art discovery in Paris, involving a 17th-century painting found in a private collection. The painting is described as a masterpiece and is expected to be exhibited publicly.

5. Additional Notes:

   • The page includes various stamps and annotations, indicating it is part of a larger collection or archive.
   • The clippings are arranged neatly on the page, with some overlapping, suggesting a methodical approach to preserving historical information.

Overall, the image captures a snapshot of historical and cultural events from the mid-20th century, focusing on the preservation of historic sites and significant art discoveries.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from June 1966 and September 1965.

1. Top Left Clipping (June 16, 1966)

   • Headline: "Bronze Plaque: The Whipple House has been designated a National Historic Landmark."
   • Content: This clipping describes the official ceremony where a bronze plaque was unveiled at the Whipple House, marking it as a National Historic Landmark. The ceremony was hosted by Usher P. Colledge, and a representative from the U.S. Department of the Interior was present to present the plaque.

2. Top Right Clipping (June 26, 1966)

   • Headline: "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings."
   • Content: This article discusses an exhibition at the City Art Museum in St. Louis, Missouri, featuring drawings by Edgar Degas. The exhibition aims to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Degas' birth, showcasing 150 drawings from various museums across the United States and Europe. The drawings illustrate Degas' various artistic techniques and themes.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (from an unspecified source, September 1965)

   • Headline: "Paris Art Find."
   • Content: This snippet is an excerpt from the International Press-Cutting Bureau and discusses a significant art discovery in Paris. It mentions that an extensive collection of artworks, including a number of valuable paintings by famous artists, was found in France.

4. Bottom Right Clipping (September 8, 1965)

   • Headline: "London, 5 Sep 1. 7 (A.A.P.)"
   • Content: This is a brief article mentioning a painting by the French artist Jean Peter Roussel, found in Paris, which has been traced back to its original owner in London. The painting's provenance and significance are noted briefly.

Additionally, there is a note from the American Press Chipping Service, indicating the clippings are from the Globe Democrat, St. Louis, Missouri, dated June 26, 1966. The clippings are part of an archive likely used for reference or research purposes.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings. The clippings are from different sources and dates, carefully pasted onto the page.

1. The clipping on the top left is from the "Chronicle" dated June 16, 1966, titled "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark." It features a photograph of a bronze plaque being presented, with a caption explaining that the Whipple House has been designated a National Historic Landmark.

2. The clipping on the right side is from the "American Press Clipping Service" dated June 26, 1966, titled "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings." The article discusses an exhibition of drawings by Edgar Degas to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his death, featuring 150 drawings from various museums and private collections.

3. The clipping at the bottom left is from the "International Press-Cutting Bureau" dated September 8, 1966. The title and some text are not fully visible, but it mentions "Paris art find" and discusses the discovery of a painting by an artist named John.

4. Another small clipping at the bottom center, titled "Paris art find," is from the "London Observer" dated September 4, 1966. It mentions the discovery of a painting that was missing for 130 years, presumably by the same artist, John.

The page is labeled with the number "2" at the top right, suggesting it is part of a larger collection of clippings.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings and articles from different publications.

1. Top Left Corner (Chronicle IPSWICH, Mass.):

   • This is a portion of the Ipswich Chronicle newspaper from June 16, 1965. The headline reads: "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark."
   • The article discusses the designation of the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark. The house, located at 7-83 County Road, is noted for its historical significance, and a bronze plaque will be placed by the front door.

2. Top Right (Globe Democrat, St. Louis, Mo.):

   • This clipping from June 2, 1950, announces an art exhibition: "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings."
   • The City Art Museum is organizing an exhibition of drawings by Edgar Degas, the 19th Century French artist. The show will include around 180 drawings borrowed from various museums and private collections, such as the Fogg Art Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

3. Middle Left (International Press-Cutting Bureau):

   • This section contains a postal receipt from the International Press-Cutting Bureau in London, dated September 8, 1965, addressed to Brisbane Courier Mail in Queensland.

4. Bottom Left (Paris Art Find):

   • This clipping from an unknown date details the discovery of a lost art treasure in Paris.
   • The find involves a large number of works by John Peter Russell, an Australian artist, which were discovered in a loft. The artworks include pieces by notable artists such as Rodin, Monet, and Van Gogh, which Russell had collected.

5. Central Clipping (Telegram):

   • A telegram from American Press Clipping Service, dated June 26, 1950, addressed to the Globe Democrat in St. Louis, Missouri.

The articles collectively highlight historical designations and significant art-related news, reflecting events in both historical preservation and the art world.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and an old book page. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Corner (Newspaper Clipping):

   • Headline: "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark"
   • Date: June 16, 1966
   • Publication: New England Newspaper Alliance, Ipswich Chronicle
   • Content: This article announces that the Whipple House in Ipswich, Massachusetts, has been designated a National Historic Landmark. The house is located at 7:45 Gillis Road and is recognized for its significance in American history. The designation will be made official by U.S. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall.

2. Top Right Corner (Newspaper Clipping):

   • Headline: "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings"
   • Date: June 26, 1966
   • Publication: American Press Clipping Service, Globe Democrat, St. Louis, Mo.
   • Content: This article describes the City Art Museum's preparation for an exhibition of 150 drawings by Edgar Degas to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the artist's death. The exhibition includes works from various museums around the world, showcasing Degas's achievements and influence in art.

3. Center Left (Newspaper Clipping):

   • Headline: Not clearly visible, but mentions "Paris Art Find"
   • Date: September 8, 1966
   • Publication: Brisbane Courier Mail, Queensland, via International Press-Cutting Bureau, London
   • Content: This article discusses the discovery of a significant collection of paintings by Edgar Degas in Paris. The paintings were found in a storage room, and the article mentions the importance of these works to the art world.

4. Center Right (Old Book Page):

   • Content: Appears to be an old book page with some text and a drawing or photograph of a historical building or monument, possibly related to the Whipple House or another historical site.

5. Bottom Left Corner (Small Clipping):

   • Headline: "Paris Art Find"
   • Date: September 8, 1966
   • Publication: London, A.P.I. (Associated Press International)
   • Content: This small clipping also mentions the discovery of a significant art find in Paris, referring to a collection of paintings by Edgar Degas.

Overall, the image consists of clippings that primarily focus on historical designations and significant art discoveries, specifically related to the Whipple House and Edgar Degas's works.

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings from the mid-1960s, specifically dated June 1966. Here's a detailed summary of each section visible in the image:

1. Top Left Section:

   • Newspaper: New England Newspaper Journal, Ipswich, Massachusetts.
   • Headline: "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark."
   • Content: This article describes the designation of the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark. The ceremony, held on June 21, 1966, was attended by various dignitaries, including U.S. Representative Leverett P. Saltonstall. The plaque was unveiled by the U.S. Department of the Interior's National Park Service. The Whipple House, located at 7-88 Grafton Road, is noted for its historical significance in the early days of the American Revolution.

2. Top Right Section:

   • Newspaper: Globe Democrat, St. Louis, Missouri.
   • Headline: "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings."
   • Content: This article discusses the City Art Museum's preparation for an exhibition of 158 drawings by Edgar Degas, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the artist's death. The exhibition is set to tour through various museums, including the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, and others. The drawings will be selected to illustrate Degas's diverse techniques and subjects, including portraits, dancers, and landscapes.

3. Bottom Left Section:

   • Newspaper: Extract from Brisbane Courier Mail, Queensland, dated September 8, 1966.
   • Headline: "Paris Art Find."
   • Content: This article describes the discovery of 20 previously unknown paintings by French artist Jean-Pierre Saint-Ours in Paris. The paintings were found in a Paris attic and are now being studied for authenticity.

4. Bottom Center Section:

   • Newspaper: The International Press Cutting Bureau, London, dated September 8, 1966.
   • Headline: "Paris Art Find."
   • Content: Similar to the Brisbane Courier Mail article, this version reports on the discovery of 20 paintings by Saint-Ours in Paris. It emphasizes the significance of the find and mentions the involvement of art historians in verifying the authenticity of the paintings.

The clippings are from various newspapers, highlighting historical and cultural events, including the designation of a historic landmark and significant art discoveries.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings adhered to a scrapbook or a collection board. The clippings appear to be related to art and history. One of the more prominent clippings, with the headline "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark," discusses the designation of the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark. This clipping includes a black-and-white photograph of a bronze plaque affixed to a brick facade, and the article is dated June 16, 1966, from "Chronicle: IPSWICH, MASS. Weekly."

To the right of that is another article about an art exhibition, "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings," which details the assembly of an art exhibition for Edgar Degas in celebration of the artist's 50th anniversary of his death. This clipping is from an entity with the header "American Press Clipping Service, Inc.," dated June 27, 1966, from the "GLOBE-DEMOCRAT St. Louis, MO."

There's also a smaller clipping on the bottom left, which appears to be cut off and has a headline "Paris art find." It's an excerpt from the "Courier Mail, Brisbane, Queensland."

The arrangement on a brown background suggests someone was collecting and documenting significant news events in the art and cultural heritage sectors. Visible details of other articles, such as dates and sources, suggest that the clippings span across different dates in 1966.

The image depicts a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings from 1966. The clippings cover various topics related to art and historical landmarks:

1. The largest clipping, on the left, announces that the federal government has designated the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark, with a photo of a bronze plaque on the front door of the house.

2. Another clipping toward the top right discusses the City Art Museum assembling a show of Edgar Degas drawings to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the French artist's death. It details the exhibition, participating museums, and the variety of Degas's works to be shown.

3. At the bottom left, a smaller clipping titled "Paris art find" reports the discovery of thirty-six paintings by Australian painter John Peter Russell. It provides some biographical details about Russell and his connections with famous artists like Van Gogh, Monet, and Matisse.

4. There are some stamps and labels on the page, showing dates like June 16, 1966, and September 8, 1966, and names of press clipping services and newspapers from various cities including Ipswich, St. Louis, and Brisbane.

The page presents a mix of cultural and historical news centered around art exhibitions and landmark designations from mid-1966.

The image is of a newspaper clipping book. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the New England Newspaper and Press Clipping Service, Inc. The clippings cover a range of topics, including the designation of the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark, an art museum assembling a show of Degas drawings, and a Paris art find. The clippings are arranged in chronological order, with the earliest clipping being from June 16, 1966, and the latest clipping being from September 7, 1968.

The image shows an open book or scrapbook page containing a collection of newspaper clippings and articles. The layout includes several distinct sections, each with its own heading, text, and visual elements. Here's a detailed description:

Top Left Section:

• Headline: "Federal Government Designates Whipple House Historic Landmark"
• Content: This article discusses the designation of the Whipple House as a National Historic Landmark. It mentions that the house, located at 743 Gillis Road, Upper, Vice-President of the Air Force, will be designated as a historic site. The article notes that a bronze plaque will be placed by the front door of the house on South Main Street. It also includes a brief description of the house's history and significance.

Top Right Section:

• Headline: "Art Museum Assembling Show of Degas Drawings"
• Content: This article announces an upcoming exhibition of Edgar Degas drawings at the City Art Museum. It highlights that the exhibition will commemorate the 100th anniversary of Degas' death in 1967 and will feature over 140 French drawings. The exhibition will be held at three museums: the City Art Museum in Philadelphia, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Art Institute of Chicago. The article also mentions that the exhibition will showcase a diverse range of Degas' works, including pastels, drawings, and landscapes, and will be accompanied by a comprehensive catalogue prepared by Jean Sutherland Boggs, the newly appointed director of the National Gallery of Canada.

Bottom Left Section:

• Headline: "BRONZE PLAQUE: The Whipple House, has been designated a National Historic Landmark, as this new plaque by the front door of the house, on South Main street proclaims."
• Visual Element: A photograph of the Whipple House is shown, with a bronze plaque mounted on the front door. The plaque signifies the house's designation as a National Historic Landmark. The image provides a visual representation of the landmark and its significance.

Bottom Right Section:

• Headline: "LONDON art find"
• Content: This article reports on an art discovery in London. It mentions the discovery of a 19th-century Australian artist named Peter Paton, who was previously unknown. The article details how Paton's works were found in Paris and discusses the significance of this rediscovery. It also provides some background on Paton's life and career.

Additional Elements:

• Header Information: At the top of the page, there is a header that reads "Chronicle, Moss Weekly Circ. 2,597 JUN 16 1966." This indicates the source and date of the clippings.
• Source Attribution: Below the main articles, there is a note indicating that the clippings are from the "International Press-Cutting Bureau, 184, Strand, London, W.C.2," and specifically mentions an extract from the Brisbane Courier Mail, Queensland.
• Handwritten Notes: There are some handwritten annotations and markings on the page, including a red underline and some scribbled notes, suggesting that the page has been reviewed or annotated by someone.

Overall Layout:

The page is organized in a grid-like format, with each section clearly separated. The articles are typed in a newspaper-style font, and the visual elements (such as the photograph of the Whipple House) are integrated seamlessly into the text. The page appears to be part of a scrapbook or archive, compiling news articles from various sources on a single theme or topic.

This layout suggests that the page is part of a curated collection, possibly for research, historical documentation, or personal interest in art, architecture, and historical landmarks.