Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808685
This image shows a page from a newspaper. The visible part of the newspaper is a news article from the "Boston Sunday Globe" dated May 13, 1979, on page 29. The headline of the article reads, "Ancient, valuable — and missing since 1973 Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." The article discusses the recovery of ancient coins that had been stolen from Harvard University and were believed to be of significant historical and monetary value. The text further details the details of the coins and the circumstances of their recovery, including the involvement of legal and investigative aspects of the story. The article is printed in black ink on a light-colored paper that appears to be aged, consistent with its vintage nature. The page is partially visible, with some other pages and a document on top of it in the background, indicating that this is part of a collection or archive.
This image shows a section of a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated May 13, 1979, page 29. The headline reads: "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." The article discusses the recovery of ancient and valuable coins that were missing since 1973. The text mentions that the coins are especially valuable due to their historical significance, including coins from the time of Alexander the Great and his father Philip II of Macedonia. The article also notes the educational value of these coins, as they can be used to teach about classical art and numismatics at Harvard University.
The newspaper clipping is attached to a beige folder or envelope, which appears to be part of a larger collection of documents, possibly related to the investigation and recovery of the stolen coins. The folder has a label that reads "USED SA," which might indicate that it is part of an archive or a file used for reference. The overall condition of the newspaper and the folder suggests that they are part of a historical record, likely kept for research or legal purposes.
This image shows an open, aged scrapbook or newspaper album, displaying a single newspaper clipping on its right-hand page. The clipping is from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated May 13, 1979, and appears on page 29.
The headline of the article reads:
"Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered"
A smaller sub-headline above it notes:
"Ancient, valuable — and missing since 1973"
The article details the recovery of a cache of ancient coins that had been stolen from Harvard University’s numismatic collection over five years prior. The text describes the coins as historically and academically significant — including silver coins from the Greek colony of Syracuse, golden pieces from the reign of Alexander the Great and his father Philip II, and Roman and other ancient coins. The recovery is presented as a conclusion to a long-running case, mentioning that the coins were split by the thieves and some sold in Montreal. It also notes that two individuals, Anthony Vaglica and Carol R. Brown, were convicted in relation to the theft, while another, Martin Began, was granted immunity for cooperating.
The newspaper page itself is visibly yellowed with age, and its top edge is torn and frayed. A small piece of brown tape appears to be adhering it to the scrapbook page. The left-hand page of the scrapbook is blank except for a small, light-colored rectangular sticker or label near the center. The left page also shows a partial view of another clipping underneath, with the words “USED U.S.A.” visible in bold, suggesting it might be from an advertisement.
The overall appearance conveys the feel of a preserved historical artifact — a tangible record of a notable cultural and criminal event from the late 1970s.
The image depicts a page from a newspaper with the headline "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." The newspaper is open, and the page is placed on a gray surface. The headline is in bold, capital letters, and the text is in black font. The article is about the recovery of stolen coins from Harvard University. The article includes quotes from individuals involved in the recovery process.
The image shows a newspaper clipping about the recovery of the last 1000 stolen Harvard coins, which had been missing since 1973. The clipping is placed on top of a book that is open to a blank page. The clipping has a black border around it, and the text is written in bold, capital letters. The clipping is dated May 13, 1979, and the headline reads "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered."
The image shows an open newspaper page from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated May 23, 1999, on page 29. The headline prominently displayed at the top reads: "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." The article discusses the recovery of a significant collection of ancient coins that had been stolen from Harvard University. Key details from the article include:
Recovery of Coins: The article highlights the successful recovery of 1,000 valuable ancient coins that had been missing since 1973. These coins were part of Harvard's renowned collection and were of historical and monetary significance.
Value and Significance: The coins are described as being from various ancient civilizations, including the reign of Alexander the Great, the Macedonian monarchy, and other historical periods. Some of the coins are noted to be worth millions of dollars.
Details of the Theft and Recovery:
Historical Context: The article provides context about the coins, mentioning their origins, such as coins from the reign of Alexander the Great, Philip II of Macedonia, and other ancient rulers. It also notes the cultural and educational value of the collection, emphasizing its importance to scholars and students.
Legal and Institutional Response: The article mentions the involvement of Harvard's administration, including a statement from an official who expressed satisfaction with the recovery. It also references legal proceedings, such as a trial involving an individual accused of theft, Martin Regan, who was granted immunity in exchange for cooperation with investigators.
Visual Elements: The page appears to be part of a larger newspaper, with visible page numbers and a header indicating the publication details. The text is typeset in a classic newspaper style, with columns of text and a clear, bold headline.
Overall, the image captures a significant news story about the recovery of a valuable and historically important collection of ancient coins, highlighting the efforts of law enforcement, institutions, and legal processes in resolving a decades-old theft.
The image shows an aged newspaper clipping with its edges worn and slightly torn. The headline of the article reads "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." It mentions the recovery of ancient and valuable coins that had been missing since 1973. This article is apparently from the "Boston Sunday Globe" dated March 19, yyyy (the year is not fully visible). There's an orange hue to the page which often is the result of aging paper.
On the bottom right of the image, we can see the edge of the newspaper is folded over, covering some of the text. The newspaper clipping is placed on what appears to be a flat surface with a slight shadow indicating it could be slightly elevated. The layout suggests that this is part of a scrapbook or a collection of clippings since multiple layers of paper are visible and it seems secured on the left edge, possibly glued or attached to a backing surface. There's a clear plastic film partially overlaying the clipping, possibly for preservation purposes.
This image shows a newspaper clipping titled "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." The article appears to be related to the recovery of ancient and valuable coins stolen in 1973, with the newspaper dated May 13, 1979, from the Boston Sunday Globe. The text describes the significance of the coins and the circumstances surrounding their theft and recovery. The clipping is affixed to a page in what seems to be a scrapbook or archival folder, with additional aged blank pages visible beneath it.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated May 12, 1979, from the Boston Sunday Globe. The headline reads, "Last 1000 stolen Harvard coins are recovered." The article mentions that the coins, which were ancient and valuable, had been missing since 1973. It discusses the historical significance of the coins, which include golden ones from the reign of Alexander the Great and ancient Greek and Roman coins. The recovery is portrayed as exciting news for historians and scholars, indicating the coins will be available for study. The article also touches on the investigation and cooperation between various parties that led to the recovery. The clipping is taped into an album or scrapbook with a few other newspaper clippings underneath.