Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook with several newspaper clippings pasted on both the left and right pages. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the Saratoga Sun, New York Sun, Boston Transcript, Boston Advertiser, Toledo (Ohio) Times, and Worcester Evening Gazette, all dated July 1927. The articles predominantly discuss the establishment of a motion-picture film library at Harvard University, with the Fogg Museum playing a central role. The film library aims to preserve films as works of art, with a committee selecting the best examples. The articles also mention the opening of the summer session at Harvard, the Fogg Art Museum, and other cultural events. The text includes detailed descriptions of the plans for the film library, the types of films to be preserved, and the involvement of Harvard's departments and faculty. The clippings reflect the significance of this initiative as a pioneering effort in film preservation.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping with several articles about the establishment of a film library and museum at Harvard University.

1. Top Left Corner (New York Times)

   • The article titled "To Preserve Films" discusses plans to create a film library at Harvard. It mentions the inauguration of the film library by the Department of Fine Arts and the university museum.

2. Middle Left (Boston Advertiser)

   • This article is a transcript of the dedication of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, mentioning its collections, including French Renaissance sculpture, Oriental art, and other significant pieces.

3. Middle Right (Waltham News-Tribune)

   • An article titled "Preserves Films" again reiterates the establishment of a film library at Harvard. It highlights the significance of this initiative and its planned features, such as an annual or semi-annual presentation of films by the university faculty and guests.

4. Bottom Left (Providence Bulletin)

   • A brief mention of the same film library initiative at Harvard, emphasizing its new standards and the role of the university in preserving films.

5. Bottom Right (Gloucester Times)

   • The article discusses the opening of the new Fogg Museum, mentioning the dedication of the buildings and the celebration of the occasion. It also includes a note about the contributions of various donors and the significance of the museum to Harvard.

The articles collectively detail the inauguration and importance of the film library and museum, emphasizing the academic and cultural significance of these institutions in preserving art and films at Harvard University.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various sources, all dated around July 1927. The main theme of these articles is the establishment of a film library and the dedication of the new Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Top Left Clipping (Saratoga Spy, NY, July 22, 1927):

   • Discusses a political matter regarding United States involvement in international affairs and the necessity for public opinion to be informed.

2. Top Center Clipping (New York Sun, July 16, 1927):

   • Announces the establishment of a library of motion-picture films at Harvard University. The library will be inaugurated by the department of fine arts of the university in association with the Fogg Art Museum and the university library. It mentions the preservation of films as works of art and selection by a committee of the Harvard faculty.

3. Top Right Clipping (Worcester Daily News, July 17, 1927):

   • Also covers the establishment of the film library at Harvard University, emphasizing the preservation of films as works of art and the selection process by a committee.

4. Middle Left Clipping (Boston Transcript, July 3, 1927):

   • Describes the new Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, located on Quincy Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It mentions the museum's collections, including European and American art, as well as a large collection of photographs and lithographs.

5. Middle Center Clipping (Boston Advertiser, July 3, 1927):

   • Reports on the dedication of the new Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, highlighting the extensive collections of art and the museum's significance.

6. Middle Right Clipping (Providence (RI) Bulletin, July 7, 1927):

   • Reiterates the establishment of a film library at Harvard University, emphasizing the importance of preserving films as artistic works.

7. Bottom Left Clipping (Toledo (Ohio) Times, July 3, 1927):

   • Announces Harvard University's initiative to preserve motion picture films, with the film library to be inaugurated by the university in association with the Fogg Art Museum.

8. Bottom Center Clipping (Waltham (MA) News-Tribune):

   • Details the establishment of a film library at Harvard University, highlighting the preservation of films and their presentation.

9. Bottom Right Clipping (Harvard Monthly Bulletin, June 22, 1927):

   • Provides a brief note on the dedication of the new Fogg Museum and the dedication ceremony held in July 1927, mentioning the extensive collection and the importance of the new building for Harvard.

Overall, the clippings reflect the significant initiatives taken by Harvard University in 1927 to establish a film preservation library and dedicate a new art museum, underscoring the university's commitment to cultural and artistic preservation.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, all dated around July 1927, focusing on the establishment of a library of motion picture films at Harvard University.

1. Top Left Clipping (from Saratoga Springs, NY):

   • The headline reads "To Preserve Films."
   • The article announces the establishment of a library of motion picture films at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
   • The library will be inaugurated by the department of fine arts of the university in association with the Fogg Art Museum and the university library.
   • Films will be chosen based on their artistic and educational value.

2. Top Center Clipping (from New York Sun):

   • The headline reads "Summer Session Opens At Harvard Today."
   • The article mentions the start of the summer session at Harvard and highlights the new library of motion picture films.

3. Middle Left Clipping (from Boston Advertiser):

   • The headline reads "Harvard Library To Preserve Films."
   • The article discusses the new library of motion pictures, emphasizing the preservation of films as works of art.
   • The library will be a joint effort between Harvard and the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Middle Right Clipping (from Providence Bulletin):

   • The headline reads "Harvard To Preserve Films."
   • The article details the establishment of a library to preserve motion picture films as a part of Harvard University’s fine arts department.
   • It mentions that the library will be open to the public and will include films of artistic and educational value.

5. Bottom Left Clipping (from Toledo Times):

   • The headline reads "Harvard Library To Preserve Films."
   • Similar to the other articles, it discusses the establishment of a film library at Harvard, focusing on the preservation of films as works of art.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (from Waltham News-Tribune):

   • The headline reads "Harvard To Preserve Films."
   • This article also covers the establishment of the film library at Harvard University.
   • It emphasizes the collaboration between Harvard's fine arts department and the Fogg Art Museum.

7. Bottom Center Clipping (from Worcester Telegram):

   • The headline reads "Harvard's Film Library."
   • The article notes the establishment of the library and its purpose to preserve films of artistic and educational value.

8. Additional Clippings:

   • There is a clipping from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin mentioning the Fogg Art Museum's new wing and its dedication.
   • The article describes the Fogg Museum's new wing and its dedication ceremony, which included speeches and music.

The overall theme of these clippings is the establishment of a significant film preservation initiative at Harvard University in 1927, marking an important step in recognizing the artistic and educational value of motion pictures.

The image shows several newspaper clippings from various publications in the mid-20th century, discussing different topics related to Harvard University and film preservation.

1. Top Left (Saratoga Spa, NY - Saratogian, June 30, 1947):

   • An article titled "To Preserve Films" discusses the establishment of a film library at Harvard University's Museum of Modern Art (likely meant to be the Department of Fine Arts or a similar entity). This library aims to preserve motion pictures, which are considered an important part of the nation's artistic and cultural heritage.

2. Middle Left (Boston, MA - Transcript, June 24, 1947):

   • The article titled "Fogg Art Museum of Harvard" lists an upcoming exhibition featuring various art pieces, including pre-Columbian sculpture, Persian miniatures, and European prints from different centuries.

3. Bottom Left (Toledo, Ohio - Toledo Times, June 27, 1947):

   • Another "Harvard Library To Preserve Films" article, which details the creation of a motion-picture film library at Harvard to preserve this medium as an art form and part of the university's resources.

4. Top Right (Worcester, MA - Gazette, July 17, 1947):

   • The same "Harvard's Film Library" piece, mentioning that Harvard University will establish a film library to preserve motion pictures and select important films annually.

5. Middle (New York, NY - New York Sun, July 6, 1947):

   • An article titled "Summer Session Opens At Harvard Today" describes the start of the summer session, with over two hundred courses offered and notable faculty members participating.

6. Bottom Middle (Providence, RI - Bulletin, July 1, 1947):

   • Another reiteration of the "Library of Motion Picture Films" piece, highlighting Harvard's initiative to establish a film library and the importance of preserving films.

7. Bottom Right (Gloucester, MA - Times, June 22, 1947):

   • The article "Harvard's Wonderful New Museum" discusses the dedication of a new building for Harvard's Fogg Museum. It includes descriptions of the event and the building's significance, with remarks from President Lowell and other dignitaries.

These clippings collectively highlight Harvard University's initiatives in film preservation and art education during this period.

The image is a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings, likely from the 1920s, related to Harvard University and its activities. The clippings are from various newspapers and publications, and they cover different topics such as the establishment of a film library at Harvard, the opening of the Fogg Museum, and other educational and cultural events.

Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Film Library at Harvard:

   • Multiple clippings from different newspapers (e.g., Worcester Sunday Gazette, New York Sun, Providence Bulletin, Toledo Times, Waltham News-Tribune) report on the establishment of a film library at Harvard University. The library aims to preserve motion picture films of educational value. It will be associated with the Department of Fine Arts and will include films that qualify as works of art and selected documentaries. The library will be open to members of the Harvard family and guests.

2. Fogg Museum:

   • Clippings from the Boston Transcript and Boston Advertiser discuss the Fogg Museum at Harvard, which is described as a new museum featuring examples of Maya art, Chinese paintings, and other significant artworks. The museum is noted for its educational value and its role in the summer session at Harvard.

3. Summer Session at Harvard:

   • A clipping from the New York Sun announces the opening of the summer session at Harvard on July 6, 1927. The session includes lectures on various subjects and is expected to attract a large number of students. Special courses include museum management and modern art.

4. Business School Dedication:

   • A clipping from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin discusses the dedication of the new buildings of the Business School. The event included a ceremony on Monday, June 27, and was attended by President Lowell and other dignitaries. The dedication was celebrated with enthusiasm, and the new buildings were praised for their architectural beauty.

5. Miscellaneous News:

   • A clipping from the Gloucester Times mentions Harvard's willingness to send its Fogg Museum to Mrs. Gardner's Palace in Boston for an exhibition.
   • Another clipping discusses the political influence of Harvard graduates and the university's role in shaping public opinion.

The clippings are neatly arranged on the page, with some annotations and markings, indicating that they were collected and preserved for their historical or educational significance.

This image appears to be a photograph of an open scrapbook or a collection of archived newspaper clippings. The clippings mainly discuss events and developments pertaining to film preservation, libraries, and Harvard University. Each clipping is neatly placed and organized across two visible pages.

On the left page, top to bottom, there's an article titled "TO PRESERVE FILMS" which discusses the establishment of a film preservation initiative at Harvard University's library. Below that are articles from "BOSTON (MASS.) TRANSCRIPT," "BOSTON ADVERTISER," and "TOLEDO (OHIO) TIMES," all dated July 3, 1927, and discussing similar topics related to Harvard Library and film preservation efforts.

On the right page, top to bottom, the clippings are from different newspapers and dates: the "WORCESTER JULY 1929 GAZETTE" discussing Harvard's film library, a "GLOUCESTER (Mass.) TIMES" clipping from June 23, 1927, with news about Harvard's Widener Library, and the "WALTHAM (MASS.) NEWS-TRIBUNE" from July 7, 1927, also discussing the preservation of motion pictures films by Harvard library.

The text is quite small and detailed, making it challenging to read all the specifics from this image. However, the overall theme of the articles focuses on historical efforts in the conservation and management of film media within an academic library context.

This image showcases a scrapbook page filled with newspaper clippings. The top of the page features handwritten notes detailing the sources and dates of some articles, such as “Saratogian (NY) Saratoga,” dated June 30, 1927, and “New York Sun, July 6, 1927.” The clippings themselves are related to various topics, primarily centered around Harvard University and its initiatives.

• There are articles about Harvard Library’s efforts to preserve films, indicating that Harvard was establishing a motion picture film library to conserve the art and culture embodied in films.
• Another clipping announces the opening of the summer session at Harvard University.
• Additional clippings discuss the opening of the new Fogg Museum at Harvard, mentioning its new building and collection, and the dedication ceremony that took place.
• Publications from different locations such as Worcester, Boston, Toledo, Providence, Waltham, and Gloucester are present, showcasing the widespread attention these Harvard events garnered.
• At the bottom right corner of the page, there is a clipping from the “Harvard Alumni Bulletin.”

The articles are pasted onto the scrapbook page in a somewhat organized manner, overlapping slightly in some areas, indicating careful curation to preserve the information about Harvard University's activities during that period.

The image shows an open scrapbook or scrapbook-like book containing multiple newspaper clippings from various publications dated around 1927. These clippings are related to Harvard University, specifically focusing on topics such as the establishment of a film library, the Fogg Art Museum, and Harvard's summer session.

Key elements include:

• Several clippings discuss the establishment of a motion-picture film library at Harvard University, associated with the Fogg Art Museum and the university library. The library is described as preserving films "worthy of preservation as works of art," with formal presentations planned annually or semiannually.
• Articles announce the opening of Harvard’s Summer Session in 1927, listing courses and mentioning the Fogg Museum.
• One clipping from the "Boston Advertiser" dated July 3, 1927, introduces the new Fogg Museum and highlights its collections.
• Another clipping from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" praises the recent dedication of the Fogg Museum building and reflects on its significance to Harvard.
• The page includes handwritten notes and dates next to some of the clippings, indicating the source or date of publication.

Overall, the page documents historical news about Harvard University’s cultural and educational developments in the late 1920s, emphasizing the arts, film preservation, and the Fogg Museum.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated June 30, 1927. The page is divided into several sections, each containing news articles and announcements related to Harvard University and its activities. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page features the title "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" prominently displayed in large, bold text.
   • The date, June 30, 1927, is printed at the top right corner.

2. Columns:

   • The page is formatted into four columns, each containing different articles and announcements.

Column 1 (Leftmost):

• Title: "To Preserve Films"

  • This article discusses the establishment of a library of motion-picture films at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
  • Key points include:
    • The library will be established by the Department of Fine Arts of the university.
    • It will be associated with the Fogg Art Museum.
    • The library aims to preserve films as works of art and will feature an annual or semiannual formal presentation of the films before members of the university and their guests.

• Additional Articles:

  • Below the main article, there are smaller headlines and snippets, including:
    • "Summer Session Opens At Harvard To-day" – Announcing the start of the summer school session at Harvard.
    • "Boston Advertiser" – A brief mention of an advertisement or news item.

Column 2:

• Headlines and Articles:
  • "New York Sun, July 6, 1927" – A snippet from a newspaper article about the summer session at Harvard.
  • "Providence (R.I.) Bulletin, July 3, 1927" – Another snippet, possibly related to Harvard or a local event.
  • "Waltham (Mass.) News-Tribune" – A brief mention of Harvard's efforts to preserve films.

Column 3:

• Main Article:

  • "Harvard’s Mrs. Gardner’s Palace Museum, Worcester, New” – This article discusses the dedication of two new buildings at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which is part of Harvard’s art museums.
  • Key points include:
    • The new buildings were dedicated two weeks and two days after the dedication of the Fogg Museum.
    • The ceremony took place on Monday of the week within which the walls of the new Fogg Museum on Quincy Street were correspondingly consecrated.
    • The article praises the generosity of Mr. Young, whose recent endowment just to the Mr. Young’s endowment of the Business School foreshadowed the functions that departmental forefathers of the university so open to the Fogg Museum threw on Monday to become an earnest of what it is bound to be for future generations.

• Additional Text:

  • The article concludes with a reflection on the beauty of Harvard and the importance of its monuments and shrines.
  • It mentions that the prayer, with its music, will have hundreds of returning graduates using it.

Column 4:

• Headlines and Articles:
  • "Worcester (Mass.) Gazette, July 23, 1927" – A snippet about the dedication of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
  • "Gloucester (Mass.) Times, June 23, 1927" – Another snippet, possibly related to local news or events.

Visual Elements:

• The page has a classic, typed layout typical of early 20th-century publications.
• The text is dense and formatted in a serif font, consistent with the style of the era.
• There are no images or illustrations on the page; it is entirely textual.

Overall Theme:

The page focuses on Harvard University news, particularly highlighting:

1. The establishment of a film preservation library.
2. The dedication of new buildings at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
3. Various announcements and snippets from local newspapers about Harvard-related events.

This publication serves as a bulletin for Harvard alumni, keeping them informed about university developments, cultural initiatives, and notable events.