Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows two newspaper clippings mounted on a brown cardboard backing.

1. Top Clipping (The Boston Globe, Tuesday, November 12, 1974):

   • Headline: "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge"
   • Content: The article discusses the release of two suspects, Thomas Mills, 26, and Thomas Make, 30, who were arrested in connection with a coin theft. They were released without charges due to insufficient evidence. The third suspect, Alan Kirschoff, was still being held pending a hearing. The article also mentions that about half of the stolen coins were recovered and that the FBI was involved in the investigation.

2. Bottom Clipping (The New York Times, November 21, 1974):

   • Headline: "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings"
   • Content: The article is about an exhibition on the architectural works of Henry Hobson Richardson, held at Harvard's Graduate School of Design. The exhibition showcases Richardson's drawings, photographs, and models of his buildings. It highlights the significance of Richardson's work and the efforts to preserve and display his architectural legacy. The article includes a photograph of Richardson and a drawing of the west front of Albany City Hall, one of his designs.

The clippings are affixed to the cardboard with clear tape, and the cardboard has two holes punched on the left side, likely for binding purposes.

The image shows two newspaper clippings pinned to a board. The clipping at the top is from "The Boston Globe" dated Tuesday, November 12, 1974. The headline reads "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge," and it reports that two of the three men arrested in connection with the theft of rare coins from Harvard's Fogg Museum were released due to lack of evidence. The third suspect, Alan L. Kirchick, is to be arraigned later. The article also mentions that some of the stolen coins were recovered in New York.

The second clipping, from "The New York Times," is titled "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings." The article, written by Paul Goldberger, discusses an exhibition at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design showcasing the work of architect Henry Hobson Richardson. The exhibition features drawings and photographs of Richardson's buildings, highlighting his significant contributions to American architecture. The article includes a photograph of Richardson and an illustration of one of his designs, the Albany City Hall. The text praises the exhibition for providing insight into Richardson's creative process and the enduring influence of his work.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from 1974.

Top Clipping: The Boston Globe, November 12, 1974

Headline: "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge"

Summary:

• Two of the three men arrested in Montreal last week in connection with the theft of rare coins from Harvard's Fogg Museum were released without charges due to lack of evidence.
• Alan D. Krichick, 40, of Harvard Street in Brookline, and Lt. Kenneth Abraham, a Canadian immigration officer, were held in custody pending potential extradition to the United States.
• Abraham was released yesterday, and the other two men, including Abraham's brother, Thomas Maki, 30, are still in custody.
• The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) recovered some coins in Montreal and more in Licoln, Nebraska.
• The FBI is still searching for five other persons related to the theft.
• The robbery involved coins valued at $560,000, and the suspects arrested include individuals with various roles and backgrounds.

Bottom Clipping: The New York Times, November 27, 1974

Headline: "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings"

Article by Paul Goldberger:

• The article discusses the architectural work of Henry Hobson Richardson, particularly his contribution to American architecture.
• Richardson's buildings, which include a variety of structures like libraries, churches, railroad stations, and houses, are noted for their originality and influence.
• The exhibition of his work at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) is praised for its depth and the excellent cataloging of his designs.
• Richardson’s architecture is described as having a "heavy, sculptural" quality, and his designs are said to have a strong emotional and monumental impact.
• The article also mentions the drawings and models on display, which demonstrate Richardson's innovative approach and his significant influence on modern architecture.
• The exhibit features drawings from various collections and showcases the evolution of Richardson’s style, including his famous Trinity Church in Boston.

The article includes a photograph of Henry Hobson Richardson and a drawing of the west front of Albany City Hall, designed by Richardson.

The image shows two clippings from newspapers.

1. Top Clipping: "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge"

   • Publication: The Boston Globe, Tuesday, November 12, 1974
   • Content: This article discusses the release of two men without charges in connection with the theft of rare coins from Harvard's Fogg Museum. The suspects, Alan L. Kirchick, 40, and Thomas Makl, 30, were released due to lack of evidence. Another suspect, Kenneth Abraham, is still in custody awaiting a hearing. The coins, valued at around $650,000, were stolen in December 1973, and the FBI is still investigating the case.

2. Bottom Clipping: "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings"

   • Publication: The New York Times, dated November 1974 (exact date not visible)
   • Content: This article is about an exhibition of drawings by Henry Hobson Richardson, showcasing his architectural works. The exhibition features 150 drawings from the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting Richardson's significant contributions to American architecture in the 19th century. The article mentions notable buildings like the Boston Public Library and Trinity Church in Boston. It also includes a portrait of Richardson painted by Sir Hubert von Herkomer in 1886. The exhibition is described as a valuable lesson in architectural history, showing Richardson's unique style and influence.

The clippings are mounted on a beige paper backing, with the top clipping being from "The Boston Globe" and the bottom one from "The New York Times."

The image contains two distinct newspaper clippings from different sections of The Boston Globe, dated Tuesday, November 12, 1974.

1. Top Clipping:

   • Title: "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge."
   • Content: This article discusses the arrest of three men in Montreal for the theft of rare coins from Harvard’s Fogg Museum. Two of the suspects, Alan L. Kirckich and Thomas Makl, were released without charges due to a lack of evidence. Another suspect, Carl Dixon, remains in custody pending a hearing. The coins, valued at $650,000, were part of Harvard's collection. The FBI was involved in the investigation, and other individuals were also arrested, including Louis Macari and Maria Magno. The article also mentions that the FBI is still investigating the case.

2. Bottom Clipping:

   • Title: "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings."
   • Content: This article is about an exhibition showcasing the architectural work of Henry Hobson Richardson, an American architect known for his distinctive Romanesque Revival style. The exhibition is held at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University and features over 300 drawings and photographs of Richardson's buildings, including his famous works such as the Trinity Church in Boston and the Massachusetts State House.
   • The article highlights the significance of Richardson's work, describing it as a valuable lesson for architects and a fascinating look at 19th-century design. It mentions that the exhibition includes plans for buildings that were never constructed and provides an overview of Richardson's architectural career and influences.
   • The clipping includes a photograph of Henry Hobson Richardson and a drawing by Richardson of the west front of Albany City Hall.

The newspaper clippings provide a mix of news articles, one focusing on a criminal investigation and the other on an architectural exhibition.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from the Boston Globe, dated November 12, 1974.

1. Top Clipping (Page 19):

   • Title: "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge."
   • Content: This article discusses two of three men arrested in Montreal for stealing rare coins from Harvard’s Fogg Museum. The other suspect, Alan L. Kirschick, is still in custody pending further investigation. The article mentions that the coins are part of a collection held by a Canadian magistrate. The FBI is involved in the case, and the suspects are awaiting charges related to the theft.

2. Bottom Clipping:

   • Title: "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings."
   • Content: Written by Paul Goldberger, this article discusses a special exhibition on the work of Henry Hobson Richardson, a prominent 19th-century American architect. The article highlights Richardson’s contributions to the development of Romanesque Revival architecture in America. It mentions that Harvard’s Fogg Museum is hosting a show that includes drawings, photographs, and architectural renderings of Richardson's buildings. The show aims to provide an overview of Richardson's career and architectural style. It features works from notable buildings such as Trinity Church in Chicago and Albany City Hall. The article also touches on the significance of this exhibition in showcasing Richardson's legacy and the importance of preserving his architectural heritage.

The clippings are part of a larger collection, as indicated by the yellowed and aged appearance of the paper.

The image displays a snippet of an old newspaper or article mounted on a yellowish-brown paper or folder. The newspaper, The Boston Globe, dated Tuesday, November 18, 1975, features two articles. The article on top carries the headline "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge" and continues with the text related to the story.

Below the first article is a larger section with the headline "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings." This article includes a black and white photo of a building interior with arches, vaulted ceilings, and decorated walls captured from what seems to be a balcony or mezzanine. The text of this article appears to discuss architectural subjects, perhaps a display or exhibition related to the works of the architect Henry Hobson Richardson. There's a reference to a painting done by Sir Hubert Von Herkomer in 1886, indicating the historical context or subject matter of the article.

Additionally, at the bottom right corner of the image, there's a thumbnail image of an architectural drawing of a building facade with a caption that reads, "Drawing by Richardson of west front of Albany City Hall." This suggests that the article is particularly focused on the works of Richardson, an influential American architect whose style may have been on display or under discussion in the context that the article is referring to.

The image is a scanned copy of a newspaper page with multiple articles and images. The top section features a headline titled "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge." The article discusses the release of two out of three suspects involved in a coin theft case. The suspects were arrested in Montreal and released due to lack of evidence. The article also mentions another suspect who is still being sought by the FBI.

The middle section of the image contains a photograph of a man named Henry Hobson Richardson, who is seated and holding a book. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings." The caption highlights a recent exhibition showcasing Richardson's architectural drawings and sketches.

The bottom section of the image includes a drawing of a building, specifically the west front of the Albany City Hall, created by Richardson. The drawing is accompanied by a caption that describes the architectural significance of Richardson's work and his influence on the architectural styles of his time.

Overall, the image presents a mix of news articles and historical content, showcasing the work and legacy of Henry Hobson Richardson, a prominent architect from the 19th century. The articles provide insights into a recent coin theft case and highlight the importance of Richardson's contributions to architecture.

The image shows two newspaper clippings attached to a piece of paper. The top clipping is from the Boston Globe, dated November 12, 1974. It is about a coin theft case where two of the three suspects were released without charge due to insufficient evidence. The bottom clipping is from the New York Times, dated November 21, 1974. It is about an exhibition of the works of Henry Hobson Richardson, an architect known for his distinctive style and the use of Romanesque forms in his buildings. The clipping includes a drawing of one of Richardson's buildings and a photograph of the architect.

The image shows two newspaper clippings mounted on a brown, textured background, likely part of an archival or exhibit display.

Top Clipping:

• Headline: "2 of 3 coin theft suspects released without charge"
• Source: The Boston Globe, dated Tuesday, November 12, 1974.
• Content: The article discusses the release of two suspects involved in a coin theft case in Montreal. It details the arrest of three men, including Donald Marshall and Thomas Male, who were accused of stealing rare coins from Harvard's Fogg Museum. The third suspect, Lawrence Kirchick, was held pending a hearing before a Canadian magistrate. The article also mentions the recovery of stolen coins and the involvement of the FBI.

Bottom Clipping:

• Headline: "Superb Display on Richardson Buildings"
• Source: N.Y. Times, dated November 21, 1974.
• Content: This article reviews an exhibition dedicated to the works of architect Henry Hobson Richardson, held at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It highlights Richardson's significance in American architecture, particularly his influence on the Romanesque Revival style. The article includes:
  • A photograph of Henry Hobson Richardson, painted by Hubert von Herkomer in 1886.
  • A drawing of the west front of Albany City Hall, designed by Richardson.
  • Discussion of Richardson's architectural legacy, including notable buildings such as the Trinity Church in Boston, the Chicago Tribune Tower, and the Albany City Hall.
  • Commentary on the exhibition's curation, emphasizing the importance of showcasing Richardson's work and the value of the displayed drawings and archives.

Overall Context:

The image appears to be part of a curated display, possibly in a museum or archival setting, showcasing historical newspaper articles. The top clipping focuses on a criminal case involving rare coin theft, while the bottom clipping celebrates an architectural exhibition dedicated to Henry Hobson Richardson. The juxtaposition of these two articles suggests a thematic or chronological arrangement, possibly to illustrate diverse aspects of cultural and historical events from November 1974.