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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808867
This image shows a black-and-white newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated September 5, 1982, as handwritten on a piece of tape affixed to the top left corner.
The clipping features a large, grainy photograph of a sculptural monument — specifically, the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment Memorial in Boston. The photo captures a dramatic, low-angle view of the bronze relief sculpture, focusing on a central figure on horseback (Colonel Robert Gould Shaw) surrounded by African American soldiers marching with rifles held upright. The texture of the bronze and the powerful, forward-moving composition of the figures are visible despite the photo’s monochrome reproduction.
Below the image, a caption reads:
“Boston’s memorial to a Civil War black regiment had fallen into disrepair. Now carefully restored, it evokes images of the black soldiers who fought for the Union and the white founders who believed in the dignity of black people.”
At the bottom right, photo credits are attributed: “Photographs by Peter Vanderwarker (above) and Richard M. A. Benso.”
The clipping is visibly aged and slightly creased, with a narrow vertical column of additional text visible to the right, suggesting it was cut from a larger page. The overall tone of the article — as inferred from the caption — is one of historical reverence and preservation, highlighting the memorial’s restoration and its symbolic importance in commemorating Black soldiers and their white allies during the Civil War.
This clipping likely accompanied a feature article about the memorial’s history and recent conservation, marking an important moment in Boston’s public memory of the Civil War and racial justice.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping or a printed article with a black-and-white photograph. The photograph depicts a statue or sculpture featuring a figure on horseback and several other figures, possibly soldiers, in a solemn or reflective pose. The text above the photograph indicates a date, "Sept. 5, 1982," and a label that reads "Boston Sunday Globe." The accompanying caption discusses the restoration of Boston's memorial to a Civil War black regiment, highlighting the significance of the black soldiers who fought for the Union and the white founders who supported them. The style of the photograph, along with the text, suggests it is a historical or commemorative piece.
This image appears to be a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated September 5, 1982. The clipping features a photograph of a memorial statue dedicated to a Civil War black regiment. The statue depicts a man on horseback, likely a Union officer, leading a group of black soldiers. The soldiers are shown in a marching formation, carrying rifles and wearing military uniforms.
The text below the photograph describes the memorial, stating that it had fallen into disrepair but has now been carefully restored. It evokes images of the black soldiers who fought for the Union and the white founders who believed in the dignity of black people. The photograph is credited to Peter Vanderwarker, and there is a mention of another photograph by Richard M. A. Benso. The image is in black and white, and the overall tone of the article seems to focus on the historical significance and restoration of the memorial.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated September 5, 1982. The clipping features a photograph of a monument, which appears to be a statue of a Civil War soldier, possibly a member of the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, a famous black regiment. The monument is shown in two parts, with the top half depicting a soldier holding a rifle and the bottom half showing a close-up of the soldier's face. The clipping also includes a caption that reads, "Boston's memorial to a Civil War black regiment had fallen into disrepair. Now carefully restored, it evokes images of the black soldiers who fought for the Union and the white founders who believed in the dignity of black people." The clipping is accompanied by a photograph of the monument taken by Peter Vanderwarker and Richard M. A. Benso.
The image shows a photograph of a memorial in Boston, Massachusetts, featuring a black Civil War regiment. The photograph is accompanied by a text that reads, "Boston's memorial to a Civil War black regiment had fallen into disrepair. Now carefully restored, it evokes images of the black soldiers who fought for the Union and the white founders who believed in the dignity of black people." The photograph is credited to Peter Vanderwarker and Richard M. A. Benson. The image also includes a date stamp that reads "Boston Sunday Globe Sept. 5, 1982."
The image depicts a newspaper clipping or article that appears to focus on a historical and commemorative subject. Here’s a detailed description:
Photograph:
Handwritten Note:
Textual Content:
Layout and Design:
The image conveys a sense of historical reflection and commemoration, emphasizing the restoration of a significant memorial and the enduring legacy of black soldiers in the Civil War. The combination of the photograph, handwritten note, and article text creates a narrative that connects past and present, celebrating both the individuals honored and the values they represented.
The image appears to be an old newspaper or publication page, with a black-and-white, grainy depiction of a Civil War-era scene. It features soldiers, possibly from an African American regiment, and a horse in the central focus. Details of uniforms, rifles, and serious expressions can be seen.
At the top left, there is a handwritten note reading “Boston Sunday Globe, Sept. 5, 1982.” Below the main image, text discusses Boston's restored memorial to a Civil War black regiment and its symbolism honoring their dignity and dedication to the Union cause. The photograph is credited to Peter Vanderwarker and Richard M.A. Benson.
This image shows a newspaper clipping that appears to be old and creased, with a photograph within it. At the top left corner, there's a small note attached with tape that says "Boston Sunday Globe Sept 5, 1992." The newspaper itself covers a story about a Civil War black regiment's memorial. The photograph shows a detail from that memorial, depicting figures that seem to be black soldiers, possibly in a marching or standing formation, hints of bayonets or spears, and a figure on horseback, which may likely portray a commanding officer.
The text at the bottom of the newspaper clipping begins with "Boston's memorial to a Civil War black regiment had fallen into disrepair. Now carefully restored, it evokes images of the black soldiers who fought for the..." The text is cut off at this point, but it indicates the context of the restoration of a historical monument. The credit for the photograph is given as "Photograph by Peter Vanderwarker (above) and Richard M. Benson."
The image shows a grayscale newspaper clipping depicting a memorial statue featuring a Civil War black regiment. The statue includes figures of soldiers, some on horseback and some standing, holding rifles with bayonets. The article headline and text beneath the image explain that the memorial had fallen into disrepair but has now been carefully restored. It emphasizes that the memorial evokes images of black soldiers who fought for the Union and white founders who believed in the dignity of black people.
A small handwritten note at the top left corner reads "Boston Sunday Globe Sept. 5, 1982." The photograph accompanying the article is credited to Peter Vanderwarker (above) and Richard M. A. Benso. The background of the clipping reveals parts of other text from the newspaper visible around its edges.
A black-and-white newspaper clipping mounted on a gray background. The top half contains a large photograph or illustration of Civil War–era soldiers in uniform, standing among scaffolding or backdrops that give a sculptural/monumental feel. A handwritten note is attached to the upper left corner reading something like “Boston Sunday Globe Sept. 5, 1981.” The bottom portion has a bold initial “B” and a caption describing Boston’s memorial to a Civil War Black regiment, noting its disrepair and restoration, and the image’s evocation of the Black soldiers who fought for the Union and the white founders who believed in their dignity. There are narrow text columns along the bottom and right edges.