Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically an issue of "The Crimson," dated October 13, 1947. The page contains several articles and announcements related to the Fogg Museum and Harvard University.

1. Headline: "School of Architecture Takes Charge of Old Fogg Museum"

   • The article discusses the Architectural School taking over four departments of Architectural Construction from the old Fogg Museum. The museum has been acquired for the school's use, and the departments are Construction, Graphics, Structures, and Design. The article mentions Professor G. H. Edgell, who is the Dean of the Faculty of Architecture.

2. Headline: "To Commemorate Norton Centenar"

   • This section announces an exhibition of famous scholars' letters and works in the Widener Treasure Room to commemorate the centenary of Charles Eliot Norton. The exhibit includes letters and works of notable scholars and is arranged by Professor Hare. The article highlights Norton's contributions to art and education.

3. Headline: "The Sage of Shady Hill"

   • This article discusses Charles Eliot Norton, a prominent figure in the arts and education. It mentions his influence on Harvard and the broader cultural landscape. The article reflects on his personality, achievements, and the impact of his teachings.

4. Note on the Fogg Museum

   • A small note explains that the Fogg Museum takes pleasure in presenting an exhibition of letters and works of famous scholars, with a particular exception noted for an item not hitherto been seen in America.

5. Schedule of Events for October 31, 1925

   • A list of lectures and events scheduled for October 31, 1925, including topics such as "Great Britain and China," "The Government of Territories and Dependencies," "Commerce and the National Domain," "The Principles of the Early State Constitutions," and "English Homogeneous Architecture."

The page also includes a photograph of a sculpture, likely related to the exhibitions or articles mentioned. The overall content focuses on academic and cultural events and figures related to Harvard University and the Fogg Museum.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from October 1927, containing several articles related to the Fogg Museum and Charles Elliot Norton.

1. Top Left (School of Architecture Takes Charge of Old Fogg Museum):

   • The School of Architecture at Harvard University has acquired the old Fogg Museum for use in four of its departments: Architecture, Construction Graphics, Drawing, and Architecture. The move was made to accommodate the growing needs of the School of Architecture, including the establishment of new departments like Engineering Construction. The renovation of the museum's facilities is detailed, noting that the building now houses various departments and is redecorated for student use.

2. Top Right (To Commemorate Norton Centenary):

   • This section features an article about Charles Elliot Norton, a renowned figure in the art world. The article discusses the centennial of Norton's life and the establishment of an exhibition in Widener Memorial Library, which includes Norton's letters and works. Norton is highlighted as a pioneer in the appreciation of art in America and a key figure in the fine arts department at Harvard.

3. Middle Left (The Sage of Shady Hill):

   • This article recounts Norton’s significant contributions to the elevation of fine arts in America. It describes his influence on literature, art, and life during the 19th century. The piece also mentions his famous "Norton Woods" and his pivotal role in the establishment of the Fine Arts Department at Harvard.

4. Middle Right (Note on Norton’s Sculpture):

   • A brief note describes the sculpture of Allan Clark, which is presented by the Fogg Museum. It highlights Norton's extensive travels and the influence of his travels on his art and writing.

5. Bottom Right (Program for Events):

   • The bottom part of the image lists a schedule for events:
     • 9:00 O’clock: Discussions on "Great Britain and China, Policies and War" by Professor Hornbeck.
     • 10:00 O’clock: Presentation on "The Government of Territories and Dependencies" by Professor Yeomans.
     • 11:00 O’clock: "Commerce and the National Domain 1783-1787" by Professor Boyd.
     • 12:00 O’clock: Lecture on "The Principles of the Early State Constitutions" by Professor Wright.
     • 1:00 P.M.: "Spanish Romanesque Architecture" by Professor Post.
     • 2:00 P.M.: "The Newer Telegraphy" by Professor Hocking.
     • 3:00 P.M.: "The Rationality of Free Trade" by Professor Cole.

The articles collectively celebrate the contributions of Charles Elliot Norton and highlight the activities and educational programs at Harvard related to the arts and history.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings related to events at Harvard University, specifically concerning the Fogg Museum and the centennial commemoration of Charles Eliot Norton.

1. Clipping 1 (Top Left):

   • Title: "SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Date: October 5, 1927
   • Content: Announces that the old Fogg Museum has been acquired for use by the School of Architecture. The building, previously the home of Professor G. H. Palmer, will be used for architectural construction, graphics, and drawing. The entrance has been moved to Robinson Hall, and the building has been redecorated. The Architectural School will maintain the building, and Professor Edgell expressed gratitude for the donation.

2. Clipping 2 (Top Right):

   • Title: "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENAR"
   • Date: October 13, 1927
   • Content: Describes the plans to commemorate the centenary of Charles Eliot Norton, a pioneer in the field of art. An exhibition of Norton's letters and works will be held in the Widenor Treasure Room. Norton, the first Professor of the History of Fine Arts at Harvard, is celebrated for his contributions to art education and his influence on the appreciation of art in America.

3. Clipping 3 (Middle Left):

   • Title: "THE SAGE OF SHADY HILL"
   • Date: October 13, 1927
   • Content: A tribute to Charles Eliot Norton, highlighting his contributions to art education and his role as a teacher and friend. Norton's efforts in promoting an appreciation of art in America are noted, along with his influence on the Fogg Art Museum and the field of art history.

4. Clipping 4 (Middle Right):

   • Title: (Not provided)
   • Date: October 21, 1927
   • Content: Describes the presentation of a sculpture of Allan Clark by the Fogg Museum. The sculpture, which had not been previously seen in America, was created by H. Cross. The event included a talk by Professor E. Forbes on the history of the Fogg Museum.

5. Clipping 5 (Bottom Left):

   • Title: (Not provided)
   • Date: October 21, 1927
   • Content: Provides a schedule of lectures and events at the Fogg Museum, including talks by Professors Wright, Hocking, and Cole on topics such as the early state constitutions, Spanish Romanesque architecture, and the principles of free trade.

These clippings collectively highlight the historical and cultural events at Harvard University, focusing on the Fogg Museum and the legacy of Charles Eliot Norton.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated October 13, 1927. Here is a detailed summary of its content:

Headlines and Articles:

1. School of Architecture Takes Charge of Old Fogg Museum (Headline)

   • The old Fogg Museum building has been acquired by the Architecture School for use in teaching construction engineering.
   • The building, formerly the Department of Fine Arts, was transformed by Professor G.H. Edgell in 1909.
   • The space includes rooms for exhibits and studios, with galleries now housing engineering students' work.
   • The Architectural School moved from Robinson Hall to the Fogg Museum building.
   • Professor Edgell mentioned that the School might need additional funds to create a permanent exhibit space for students' drawings.

2. To Commemorate Norton Centenar (Headline)

   • An exhibition of famous scholar's letters and works will be held in the Widener Treasure Room.
   • Pioneer in Art Field (Sub-headline)
     • Charles Eliot Norton, who founded the Fine Arts Department at Harvard, was honored on his birthday.
     • Norton, a pioneer in art appreciation, significantly contributed to the arts and humanities.
     • Norton's life and contributions are noted, including his role in promoting art and literature, and his influence on the cultural landscape.

3. Note:

   • The Fogg Museum is displaying a sculpture of Allan Clark, specifically a head of Guanyin from Turkestan, highlighting its artistic and cultural value.

4. The Sage of Shady Hill (Headline)

   • A profile of Charles Eliot Norton, describing him as a unique and influential figure.
   • Norton's contributions included being a central figure in the promotion of art appreciation in the U.S.
   • Norton's legacy includes his influence on Harvard’s Fine Arts Department and his work in elevating cultural standards.

Schedule for October 31, 1927:

• 9 O’Clock:

  • Lecture on "Great Britain and China, Policies and Wars" by Professor Hornbeck.

• 10 O’Clock:

  • Lecture on the "Government of Territories and Dependencies" by Professor Yeomans at Fogg Museum.

• 11 O’Clock:

  • "Commerce and the National Domain" by Professor Ford, including personal experiences in illustration.

• 12 O’Clock:

  • "The Principles of the Early State Constitutions" by Professor Wright.

• Other Lectures:

  • "Spanish Romanesque Architecture" by Professor Post.
  • "The History of News Technology" by Professor Hoagland.
  • "The Rationale of Free Trade" by Professor Cole.

This page provides a mix of news articles, features on historical figures, and a schedule for various academic lectures.

The image shows two pages from a newspaper, specifically from The Crimson, dated October 1927. The articles discuss the acquisition and renovation of the Fogg Museum by the Harvard School of Architecture and a commemoration of the centennial of Charles Eliot Norton's birth.

Left Page:

Headline: "SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOGG MUSEUM"

• The Architectural School has acquired the old Fogg Museum, which will now serve as an exhibition space for the Department of Architectural Construction.
• The building, originally the Fogg Art Museum, will house the desks of engineering construction students and will be redecorated for water color and life classes.
• The School plans to have another building in ten years, but the Fogg Museum will remain as a permanent addition to Robinson Hall.

Headline: "THE SAGE OF SHADY HILL"

• Charles Eliot Norton was a renowned figure at Harvard and a prominent educator in fine arts.
• Norton's legacy includes founding the first Fine Arts Department at Harvard and influencing the appreciation of art in America.
• Norton's centennial is being commemorated with an exhibition of his letters and works in the Widener Library.

Right Page:

Headline: "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENAR"

• The exhibition of Norton’s letters and works is held in Widener’s Treasure Room.
• Norton is described as a pioneer in the art field, with significant contributions to the appreciation of fine arts in the United States.
• His influence extended to the foundation of the Fogg Museum and his teaching career, which spanned decades.

Note:

• The Fogg Museum is presenting the sculpture of Allan Clark, which has not been seen in America before.
• Allan Clark was a student of the Art Institute of Chicago and traveled extensively, studying sculpture in China, Japan, Cochin China, Java, and India.

Schedule for Norton Centennial Commemoration:

• 9:00 AM: "Great Britain and China, Policies and War, 1834-1842" by Professor Hornbeck, Harvard 6.
• 10:00 AM: "The Government of Territories and Dependencies" by Professor Yeomans, Old Fogg Museum.
• 11:00 AM: "Commerce and the National Domain, 1783-1787" by Professor Boyd, New Lecture Hall.
• 12:00 PM: "The Principles of the Early State Constitutions" by Professor Wright, Harvard 2.
• 12:30 PM: "Spanish Romanesque Architecture" by Professor Post, Fogg Museum, small room.
• 1:00 PM: "The Newer Teology" by Professor Hooking, Emerson D.
• 1:30 PM: "The Rationalism of Free Trade" by Professor Cole, Harvard 5.

The articles collectively highlight the academic and historical significance of the Fogg Museum and the enduring impact of Charles Eliot Norton on Harvard and the broader art community.

The image contains several newspaper clippings and excerpts, primarily from the Harvard Crimson, dated around October 1927. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. School of Architecture Takes Charge of Old Fogg Museum (Oct. 5, 1927):

   • The old Fogg Museum has been acquired by the School of Architecture for use in four of its departments: Architecture, Construction, Drawing, and Engineering.
   • The museum is now being redecorated to house the desks of engineering construction students and galleries for water color and life classes.
   • The building was originally established in 1876 by Charles Eliot Norton and is expected to be permanently dedicated to the school.

2. To Commemorate Norton Centenar (Oct. 13, 1927):

   • An exhibition of Charles Eliot Norton's letters and works is being held in the Widener Treasure Room to commemorate his centennial.
   • Norton was a pioneer in the field of fine arts and was the first professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University.
   • The exhibition includes Norton's letters and works, arranged in the Widener Room of the Fogg Museum.

3. The Sage of Shady Hill:

   • Charles Eliot Norton was a renowned figure known for his contributions to art and education.
   • Norton was instrumental in establishing the Department of Fine Arts at Harvard.
   • The article mentions Norton's legacy and influence on art education and the promotion of fine arts in the United States.

4. Norton's Achievements:

   • Norton was celebrated for his extensive knowledge and influence in the field of fine arts.
   • His work and influence are highlighted through an exhibition of his letters and works, which is part of the centennial commemoration.

5. Today’s Events (Oct. 21, 1927):

   • A schedule of events is provided, including lectures and discussions:
     • 9:00 O'clock: "Great Britain and China, Policies and War, 1854-1842" by Professor Hornbeck, Harvard 6.
     • 10:00 O'clock: "The Government of Territories and Dependencies" by Professor Yeomans, Old Fogg Museum.
     • 11:00 O'clock: "Commerce and the National Domain 1783-1787" by Professor Boyd, New Lecture Hall.
     • 12:00 O'clock: "The Principles of the Early State Constitutions" by Professor Wright, Harvard 2.
     • "Spanish Romanesque Architecture" by Professor Post, Fogg Museum, small room.
     • "The New Teleology" by Professor Hocking, Emerson D.
     • "The Rational of Free Trade" by Professor Cole, Harvard 5.

The articles and events collectively highlight the centennial celebration of Charles Eliot Norton, his contributions to art and education, and various academic lectures scheduled for that day.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles arranged in a scrapbook or album. The pages appear to be from the "Crimson" newspaper, dated around October 1927. The clippings focus on arts, architecture, and educational events, particularly relating to Harvard University.

Key visible headlines and content include:

• "SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOGG MUSEUM" dated Oct. 5, 1927, discussing the Fogg Museum being used by the Architectural School.
• "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENARY," about an exhibition of a famous scholar’s letters and works in the Widener Treasure Room.
• "THE SAGE OF SHADY HILL," an article about Charles Eliot Norton, his impact on education and the arts.
• A small section titled "TODAY" listing lectures and events scheduled for Oct 21, 1927, with topics such as "Great Britain and China," government, economics, Spanish Romanesque architecture, and teleology.
• A photograph (or illustration) of the sculpture "ALLAN CLARK," along with a note about the Fogg Museum presenting this sculpture in an exhibition at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, including background details about the artist and the sculpture's journey.

Overall, the pages collectively relate to architecture, art history, scholarly achievements, and historical commemorations connected to Harvard and its institutions.

This image shows an open book or a collection of papers where the left page appears to be a page from a newspaper titled "Crimson," dated October 13, 1927. The newspaper contains several articles with titles such as "SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOE MUSEUM," "THE SAGE OF SHADY HILL," as well as continuation of articles from other pages. The right page also seems to be from the same publication dated October 14, 1927, and discusses topics related to commemorating a Norton centenary with an exhibition. Additionally, there is a section titled "NOTE" which refers to an exhibition of a Marco Polo mask, including a black-and-white photograph of what appears to be a mask. The topics span various cultural, historical, and educational subjects. There are signs of aging on the paper indicating it is an old document. There are also marginal notes written in pencil on some of the articles.

The image features an open book with various newspaper clippings and an explanatory note inserted between the pages. The clippings include articles commemorating the centenary of Norton, discussion about the school of architecture taking charge of the old Fogg Museum, and various other topics related to academia and scholarly achievements. One visible clipping discusses holding an exhibition of a famous scholar's letters and works in the Widener Treasure Room, highlighting a pioneer in the field of art. Another article titled "The Sage of Shady Hill" delves into the legacy of Charles Eliot Norton, emphasizing his impact on nineteenth-century educational practices. On the right side of the book, a note is attached detailing the Fogg Museum's presentation of a sculpture, offering background information on the artist, Alan Clark. Another snippet of text provides event details dated October 21, 1927.

The image depicts an open book or document with several typed entries dated from October 1927. The content appears to be a record or log, likely from a university or academic institution, detailing events, lectures, and announcements. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Structure

• The document is formatted in a structured, columnar layout with multiple sections visible.
• The left column contains dated entries, while the right column includes additional details, such as notes, announcements, and descriptions of events.

Content Overview

Left Column: Dated Entries

1. October 5, 1927:

   • Title: "SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Details: The text discusses the Architectural School acquiring the Old Fogg Museum, detailing its departments, construction, and use. It mentions Professor G. H. Edgell, Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, and the repurposing of the building for classrooms, galleries, and lecture rooms.

2. October 13, 1927:

   • Title: "THE SAGE OF SHADY HILL"
   • Details: This entry focuses on Charles Eliot Norton, a prominent figure in art and education. It highlights his legacy, his role as a teacher, and his contributions to the arts at Harvard. The text also mentions Norton's influence on the Harvard Art Museum and his efforts to promote art education.

3. October 21, 1927:

   • Title: "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENAR"
   • Details: This entry announces an exhibition to commemorate Charles Eliot Norton's centenary. It describes the exhibition of Norton's letters and works in the Widener Treasure Room, noting his influence as a pioneer in art and his role as a teacher and friend. The text also mentions the establishment of the Fine Arts Department and Norton's legacy.

Right Column: Additional Notes and Announcements

• October 13, 1927:

  • Note: A brief note at the top of the right column references the Fogg Museum's acquisition of a sculpture by Clark, born in Missoula, Montana, and studied in various locations, including Japan and China. The note also mentions Clark's travels and his participation in the Second Fogg Museum Expedition.

• October 21, 1927:

  • Today's Schedule: A list of events and lectures scheduled for the day, including:
    • 9 O’Clock: "Great Britain and China, Policies and War, 1834-1843," by Professor Hornbeck.
    • 10 O’Clock: "The Government of Territories and Dependencies," by Professor Yeomans, Old Fogg Museum.
    • 11 O’Clock: "Commerce and the National Domain 1778-1787," by Professor Boyd, New Lecture Hall.
    • 12 O’Clock: "The Principles of the Early State Constitutions," by Professor Wright, Harvard 2.
    • Spanish Romance, Fogg Museum, small room.
    • "The Newer Theology," by Professor Hocking, Emerson D.
    • "The Rationale of Free Trade," by Professor Cole, Harvard 5.

Visual Elements

• Image of a Sculpture: In the upper-right section of the right column, there is a small illustration or photograph of a classical-style sculpture, likely depicting a figure in draped clothing, possibly a bust or a relief. This image is associated with the note about Clark's sculpture acquisition.
• Handwritten Notes: There are handwritten notes and markings on the document, including a circled date ("Oct. 13, 1927") and other annotations, suggesting the document was used for reference or tracking purposes.

Context and Purpose

• The document appears to be an official record or log from a university, possibly Harvard, given the references to the Fogg Museum, the Fine Arts Department, and various professors and lectures.
• The entries highlight significant events, such as the acquisition of the Fogg Museum by the Architectural School, the commemoration of Charles Eliot Norton, and the daily schedule of lectures and exhibitions.

Conclusion

The image shows a detailed record of academic and cultural events from October 1927, focusing on architecture, art, and lectures. It combines typed entries with handwritten notes and includes an illustration of a sculpture, providing a glimpse into the institutional activities and intellectual life of the time.