Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a scrapbook page containing various newspaper clippings from March and April 1969. The clippings are primarily related to Edward Waldo Forbes, who was the director of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University for 35 years. Here are the details of each clipping:

1. Top Left (Standard-Times, Mar 12, 1969):

   • Headline: "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies"
   • Description: Edward Waldo Forbes, a Cape Cod native and former director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, passed away at McLean Hospital in Belmont. He was known for his contributions to the museum and his extensive art collection.

2. Top Center (Chronicle Sun, Mar 13, 1969):

   • Headline: "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years"
   • Description: This article details Forbes' career, his role in establishing the Fogg Art Museum, and his contributions to the art world. It mentions his retirement and his significant impact on the museum.

3. Top Right (Cape Cod Standard Times, Apr 14, 1969):

   • Headline: "Library Gets Book Grant"
   • Description: The Falmouth Public Library received a book grant from the Eastern Regional Public Library. The grant will be used to purchase new books for the library.

4. Bottom Left (American Press Clipping Service, Inc., Mar 12, 1969):

   • Headline: "Edward W. Forbes"
   • Description: This article provides a brief biography of Forbes, highlighting his career at Harvard, his retirement, and his death. It mentions his contributions to the art world and his family.

5. Bottom Center (Marblehead Mass Weekly Circ., Mar 30, 1969):

   • Headline: "'Spring Come-In' by BCIV April 1"
   • Description: The article announces a "Spring Come-In" event organized by the Boston Committee for International Visitors. The event includes a visit to the Fogg Art Museum and a reception at the home of Mrs. Jacqueline Dunn.

6. Bottom Right (Manchester Mass Weekly Circ., Mar 31, 1969):

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In Planned"
   • Description: This article also discusses the "Spring Come-In" event, providing details about the visit to the Fogg Art Museum and the reception. It mentions the organizers and the purpose of the event.

The clippings are arranged neatly on the scrapbook page, with some overlapping to fit within the space. The overall theme of the page is centered around the life and contributions of Edward Waldo Forbes, as well as related events and news from the same period.

The image displays a scrapbook page filled with newspaper clippings, predominantly from 1969. The clippings are carefully arranged and taped onto the page, featuring a mix of news articles and announcements. The central and most prominent clipping is an obituary for Edward Waldo Forbes, titled "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years," dated March 13, 1969, from the Chronicle Sun. This obituary includes a photograph of Edward W. Forbes and details his significant contributions to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

Surrounding this central clipping are several other articles, including:

• An obituary for Edward W. Forbes from the Standard-Times, dated March 12, 1969, with a photograph.
• An article titled "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies" from an unidentified newspaper, also reporting on Edward W. Forbes' passing.
• A notice about a book grant for a library, dated April 4, 1969, from the Cape Cod Standard Times.
• An announcement about an event titled "Spring Come-In" planned by the Boston Committee for International Visitors, dated March 20, 1969, from the Messenger.

The clippings vary in size and are neatly organized, suggesting that the page is part of a collection dedicated to documenting significant events and news related to Edward W. Forbes and other topics of interest.

The image displays several newspaper clippings from various sources, primarily from 1969, concerning Edward Waldo Forbes, the director of the William and Bettye Nowlin Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Top Left Clipping (Standard Times, New Bedford, Mass.)

   • Title: "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies"
   • Summary: This clipping describes Edward Waldo Forbes, who passed away on March 12, 1969. Forbes was the director of the Fogg Museum and was known for his extensive work in collecting and curating art.

2. Top Center Clipping (Chronicle Sun, Cambridge, Mass.)

   • Title: "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years"
   • Summary: This article marks the 35-year anniversary of Edward Waldo Forbes' tenure as director of the Fogg Museum. It highlights his significant contributions to the museum's growth and his leadership in the art world.

3. Top Right Clipping (Cape Cod Standard Times, Hyannis, Mass.)

   • Title: "Library Gets Book Grant"
   • Summary: This article is less directly related to Forbes but mentions the Fogg Museum and other local institutions receiving grants for book purchases.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (American Press Clipping Service)

   • Title: From "Daily News" (New York, NY)
   • Summary: This clipping notes Edward W. Forbes’ event on March 11, 1969, at the Boston Art Museum, likely in relation to his retirement or a significant event.

5. Bottom Center Clipping (Messenger Weekly, March 20, 1969)

   • Title: "Spring Come-In' by BCIV April 1"
   • Summary: This piece discusses an event called "Spring Come-In’" organized by the Boston Cultural Invisibles (BCIV) on April 1, which included visits to the Fogg Art Museum.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (Casket, Worcester, Mass.)

   • Title: "Spring Come-In Planned"
   • Summary: This article mentions the same "Spring Come-In" event planned by BCIV and highlights the involvement of the Fogg Art Museum.

The clippings collectively provide a snapshot of the life and legacy of Edward Waldo Forbes, emphasizing his long tenure and significant impact on the Fogg Art Museum, as well as the cultural and community events associated with Harvard University and its museum.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings related to Edward Waldo Forbes, the former director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Top Left Clipping (Standard-Times, New Bedford, Mass.) - Mar 12, 1969:

   • Headline: "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies"
   • Obituary for Edward Waldo Forbes, noting he was 95 years old and had served as the director of the Fogg Museum for 35 years. Forbes was born in Naushon, Massachusetts, and was a well-known figure in the art world.

2. Top Center Clipping (Chronicle Sun, Cambridge, Mass.) - Mar 13, 1969:

   • Headline: "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years"
   • Detailed obituary and tribute to Forbes, highlighting his extensive contributions to the Fogg Art Museum, including his work in acquiring significant artworks and developing the museum’s collection. The article mentions Forbes' early life, education, and career, including his time at Harvard and his involvement with the Fogg Museum.

3. Top Right Clipping (Cape Cod Standard-Times, Hyannis, Mass.) - Apr 14, 1969:

   • Headline: "Library Gets Book Grant"
   • A brief mention of Edward Waldo Forbes' connection to the Cape Cod Library receiving a grant for books.

4. Middle Left Clipping (American Press Clipping Service, Inc.) - Mar 12, 1969:

   • Obituary from the Daily News, New York, noting Forbes' death at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, on March 11, 1969, and summarizing his career and contributions to the Fogg Museum.

5. Middle Center Clipping (Messenger, Weekly, Mass.) - Mar 20, 1969:

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In' by BCIV April 1"
   • Announcement of an event, the "Spring Come-In," organized by the Boston Council for International Visitors (BCIV) at the Fogg Art Museum on April 1, with a cocktail buffet to benefit BCIV.

6. Middle Right Clipping (Messenger, Weekly, Mass.) - Mar 21, 1969:

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In Planned"
   • Additional details about the "Spring Come-In" event, emphasizing its purpose of raising funds for the BCIV and mentioning the inclusion of an illustrated lecture.

The collection of articles provides a comprehensive overview of Edward Waldo Forbes' life, his significant contributions to the field of art and education, and the community's response to his passing.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from March and April 1969, all related to Edward Waldo Forbes, a prominent figure in the art world.

1. Top Left (Standard-Times, New Bedford, Mass. - Mar 12, 1969):

   • Headline: "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies"
   • Announces the death of Edward Waldo Forbes, director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Forbes was 95 and died at McLean Hospital in Belmont.

2. Top Center (Chronicle Sun, Cambridge, Mass. - Mar 13, 1969):

   • Headline: "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years"
   • Details Forbes' long-standing role as the director of the Fogg Art Museum and his extensive contributions to collecting and preserving art, particularly Western art. It also mentions his involvement in the establishment of the Busch-Reisinger Museum and his family history.

3. Middle Left (Daily News, New York, N.Y. - Mar 12, 1969):

   • Headline: "Edward W. Forbes"
   • Briefly summarizes Forbes' career and his impact on the art world, mentioning his death and his extensive contributions to Harvard University's art collections.

4. Bottom Left (American Press Clipping Service, Inc.):

   • Details Forbes' death and his legacy, emphasizing his leadership in the art community and his dedication to the Fogg Museum.

5. Middle Center (Messenger, Wakefield, Mass. - Mar 20, 1969):

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In By BCIV April 1"
   • Announces the Boston Club of International Visitors (BCIV) event, which Forbes was involved in, highlighting the social and cultural aspects of the event.

6. Middle Right (Cape Cod Standard-Times, Hyannis, Mass. - Apr 14, 1969):

   • Headline: "Library Gets Book Grant"
   • Discusses a grant received by the Falmouth Library, mentioning Forbes’ wife, Margaret Forbes, who donated funds for the purchase of books.

7. Bottom Right (Cape Cod Standard-Times, Hyannis, Mass. - Mar 21, 1969):

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In Planned"
   • Details the planning for the annual Spring Come-In event, a gathering to benefit the Boston Club of International Visitors, mentioning Forbes' involvement and the social aspects of the event.

The clippings collectively highlight Forbes' significant contributions to the art world, his leadership at Harvard's Fogg Museum, and his involvement in community and cultural events.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, all dated around March 1969. Here’s a detailed summary of each article:

1. Top Left (Standard-Times, New Bedford, Mass.) - March 12, 1969:

   • Headline: "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies"
   • Content: The article reports the death of Edward Waldo Forbes, former director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Forbes passed away at his home in Milton, Mass., at the age of 95. He was known for his significant contributions to the museum and his efforts in collecting and preserving art.

2. Top Center (Pittsburgh Sun, Cambridge, Mass.) - March 13, 1969:

   • Headline: "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years"
   • Content: This article details Forbes' career, highlighting his 35-year directorship at the Fogg Museum, his early life, and his contributions to the art world. It mentions his efforts in expanding the museum’s collections and his influence on art conservation.

3. Top Right (Cape Cod Standard-Times, Hyannis, Mass.) - April 14, 1969:

   • Headline: "Library Gets Book Grant"
   • Content: The Falmouth Library received a grant of $1,000 to increase its book collection, specifically in the areas of art, music, and drama. The grant was announced by the Board of Library Trustees.

4. Middle Left (Newspaper unknown, but with Edward Forbes' obituary):

   • Content: Another obituary for Edward Waldo Forbes, mentioning his birth in 1873, his role at the Fogg Museum, and his death in 1969. It also notes his family members, including his wife Margaret Laighton and his contributions to the arts.

5. Center (Daily News, New York, N.Y.) - March 12, 1969:

   • Headline: No specific headline, but a brief obituary for Edward W. Forbes.
   • Content: A short note mentioning Forbes' passing, his directorship at the Fogg Museum, and his influential role in the art community.

6. Bottom Left (Messenger, Marblehead, Mass.) - March 20, 1969:

   • Headline: "'Spring Come-In' by BCIV April 1"
   • Content: An announcement about Marblehead’s “Spring Come-In” event, hosted by the Boston Center for International Visitors. The event aims to welcome international visitors and provide an opportunity for cultural exchange.

7. Bottom Right (Crucifer, Manchester, Mass.) - March 21, 1969:

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In Planned"
   • Content: This article also discusses the “Spring Come-In” event organized by the Boston Center for International Visitors, emphasizing the cultural exchange aspect and the participation of local organizations.

Overall, the image primarily covers the death of Edward Waldo Forbes, a prominent figure in the art museum world, and includes announcements about community events and a library grant.

The image depicts a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and press releases pasted onto it. The clippings are mainly related to Edward Waldo Forbes, a significant figure associated with the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The articles mention his 35 years as director of the museum, his contributions to the art world, and various events related to the museum. One clipping highlights Edward Waldo Forbes as a Cape Native and director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Other clippings include news about a book grant for a library, a "Spring Come-In" event by BCIV on April 1, and a few dates from different newspapers ranging from March to April 1969. Some clippings have annotations and stamps identifying the newspapers and dates. The overall theme centers around art, museum activities, and cultural events connected to Harvard and the local community.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages of a scrapbook or an album. The clippings are of various sizes and are organized in a way that suggests they are likely grouped by date or subject matter. They contain a mix of articles and possibly announcements, as indicated by titles such as "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies" and "Library Gets Book Grant." Some of the articles have dates on them from March and April 1969, and they appear to be from different local newspapers, given the varied titles at the top of the articles, like "STANDARD-TIMES" and "MESSENGER."

The scrapbook or album is open to two pages, making the layout symmetrical with the spine in the middle. On the right side page, the "Library Gets Book Grant" article appears to be more prominent due to its placement toward the outer edge of the page. The articles are meticulously cut and placed, showcasing an effort to preserve and document events or topics of interest. There are handwritten notes or stamps on some of the clippings, but the details are not fully discernible. The background of the album's pages appears to be tan or light brown, providing a neutral backdrop that contrasts the aged, yellowed finish of the newspaper clippings.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper clipping archive, showcasing a collection of news articles and clippings from various sources. The page is organized into a grid format, with multiple articles and headlines visible. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Structure

• The page is divided into several sections, each containing a different news article or headline.
• The articles are from newspapers such as the Cambridge Standard-Times, New England Newsclip, New York Daily News, and others.
• Each article is labeled with the newspaper name, date, and sometimes the page number.

Key Articles and Headlines

1. Top Left:

   • Headline: "Edward Waldo Forbes, Directed Fogg Museum At Harvard 35 Years"
   • Details: This article discusses Edward Waldo Forbes, who served as the director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University for 35 years. It highlights his contributions to the museum, including his role in shaping its collection and reputation. The article mentions his death and provides biographical details, such as his birth on Cape Cod, his education at Harvard, and his career in art curation.

2. Top Right:

   • Headline: "Library Gets Book Grant"
   • Details: This article reports on a book grant received by a library, likely the Cambridge Public Library. It mentions the grant's purpose, which is to support the library's collection and services. The article includes details about the grant amount and the library's plans for its use.

3. Middle Left:

   • Headline: "Museum Chief, Cape Native, Dies"
   • Details: This article is a shorter piece, summarizing the death of Edward Waldo Forbes, who was born on Cape Cod. It provides a brief overview of his life and career, emphasizing his role as the director of the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Middle Right:

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In by BCIV April 1"
   • Details: This article announces an event organized by the Boston Civic Improvement Volunteers (BCIV), scheduled for April 1. It mentions that the event will include a cocktail buffet and will benefit the BCIV, which provides programs for visitors to the city.

5. Bottom Left:

   • Headline: "Edward W. Forbes"
   • Details: This is a smaller article or caption, likely a follow-up or additional information about Edward Waldo Forbes, reinforcing the details from the main article above it.

6. Bottom Right:

   • Headline: "Spring Come-In Planned"
   • Details: Similar to the article above, this piece also discusses the BCIV's "Spring Come-In" event, providing more details about the invitation process and the purpose of the gathering.

Visual Elements

• Photograph: On the left side of the page, there is a black-and-white photograph of Edward Waldo Forbes. The photo shows him in formal attire, with a serious expression, and is labeled "EDWARD W. FORBES" beneath it.
• Dates: Each article is dated, with the most prominent dates being March 12, 1969, and March 13, 1969, indicating the time frame of the news coverage.
• Newspaper Names: The sources of the articles are clearly labeled at the top of each section, such as "Cambridge Standard-Times", "New England Newsclip", and "New York Daily News."

Overall Context

The page appears to be part of a historical newspaper clipping archive, likely preserved for research or reference purposes. It captures significant events and announcements from March 1969, focusing on the death of Edward Waldo Forbes, a prominent figure in the art world, as well as community events and library developments in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The inclusion of a photograph adds a personal touch, emphasizing Forbes' importance and legacy.

This archive page provides a snapshot of local and cultural news from that era, highlighting both personal milestones and community activities.

The image depicts a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings and articles bound in a brown cover. The clippings appear to be from the 1960s and 1970s, as indicated by the dates on the articles. The scrapbook includes several articles about Edward Waldo Forbes, who was the director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

One prominent clipping features a photograph of Edward Waldo Forbes, a distinguished figure in the field of art history. The article highlights Forbes's contributions to the Fogg Art Museum, including his role in expanding the museum's collection and his efforts to modernize its facilities. Another clipping discusses Forbes's death in 1969 and includes a memorial service announcement.

Additional clippings cover various topics related to Forbes's life and career, such as his academic achievements, his involvement in the art community, and his influence on the field of art history. The scrapbook also contains articles about the Fogg Art Museum's activities, including exhibitions and events, as well as news related to Harvard University and the broader art world.

The scrapbook is filled with diverse content, ranging from obituaries and memorials to articles about art exhibitions, academic achievements, and museum activities. The clippings are organized in a chronological order, providing a timeline of Forbes's life and career. The scrapbook serves as a comprehensive record of Forbes's contributions to the art world and his legacy at the Fogg Art Museum.