Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook with various clippings and documents attached to its pages. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Page:

   • A document titled “President and Fellows of Harvard College” detailing appointments. The document is dated May 23, 1927, and lists several individuals and their respective appointments. For example, Edward Pearson Richardson is appointed as John Homans Professor of Surgery. The document also includes details of meetings and other appointments, such as John Donald Black being appointed as Professor of Economics.

2. Top Right Page:

   • A clipping from the New York Times dated October 30, 1927. The headline is not fully visible, but it includes an image of a statue or sculpture, possibly an advertisement or an article related to art or museum exhibits.

3. Bottom Right Page:

   • Another clipping, possibly from the same newspaper, showing an image of a seated Buddha statue. The caption mentions “The King,” suggesting it could be an article or feature on art or historical artifacts. The text at the bottom references the “Boston Transcript” and mentions “Professor Edgar, Fogg Museum,” and a talk on “The Beginnings of Umbrian Painting.”

4. Left Side of the Scrapbook:

   • The edge of another clipping is visible, which seems to be an article or an image related to historical or literary content, possibly about books or authors, due to the partially visible text.

The scrapbook appears to be a collection of important documents and news clippings, possibly maintained as a record of significant events, appointments, and cultural artifacts or exhibits in 1927.

The image appears to be a collage of historical documents and newspaper clippings, primarily from the early 20th century.

1. Top Left Section:

   • This section contains a page from a document titled "President and Fellows of Harvard College." The document lists appointments made in meetings held on May 23, 1927, and September 26, 1927.
   • Notable appointments include:
     • Edward Peirson Richardson, who became the John Homans Professor of Surgery from September 1, 1927.
     • John Donald Black, appointed as the Professor of Economics for five years from September 1, 1927.
     • Several other faculty appointments and assistantships in various medical and dental specialties, such as pathology, genito-urinary surgery, dermatology, and dentistry.

2. Top Right Section:

   • A newspaper clipping from the New York Times dated October 30, 1927, showing an article or photograph related to an ancient statue. The article mentions the beginning of the research into Umbrian painting.

3. Bottom Left Section:

   • This part of the image is partially visible, showing a continuation or additional entries from the Harvard College document, likely listing further appointments and possibly additional faculty members.

4. Bottom Center Section:

   • A detailed photograph of a statue, possibly of a historical or cultural figure, likely from a museum or an archaeological site. The caption and specific context suggest it may relate to ancient art or cultural research.

5. Bottom Right Section:

   • Another snippet from the New York Times or similar publication, detailing various scholarly activities or research announcements:
     • One entry mentions Professor Tozer from the Semitic Museum.
     • Another entry mentions research on Umbrian painting, Professor Edgar, and the Fogg Museum.
     • Another entry discusses "Perception of Space," by Professor Borin, and mentions Emerson D.

The collage is indicative of academic and cultural research activities and appointments at Harvard College and related scholarly pursuits in the early 1920s. The inclusion of newspaper clippings highlights the intersection of academic appointments with broader cultural and historical research activities.

The image shows a collection of historical documents and newspaper clippings.

1. Document at the Center:

   • This document is a formal announcement from the "President and Fellows of Harvard College" dated October 22, 1927.
   • It lists various appointments made for different academic roles and positions within Harvard University.
   • Key appointments include:
     • Edward Peirson Richardson as the John Homans Professor of Surgery from September 1, 1927.
     • John Donald Black as Professor of Economics for five years from September 1, 1927.
     • Several assistant and instructor positions in Surgery, Pathology, Genito-Urinary Surgery, and Dental School.
   • The document also lists educational backgrounds and previous positions of the appointed individuals.

2. Newspaper Clippings:

   • Top Right Corner:

     • A clipping from the "New York Times" dated October 30, 1927, featuring a photograph of a Buddha statue. The text mentions an exhibition or article related to the Buddha statue, possibly discussing its significance or origin.

   • Bottom Right Corner:

     • Another clipping from a newspaper or magazine showing a photograph of a seated figure, possibly a statue, with the caption indicating it is from the "Kings' Emptiness" exhibit, discussing ancient art and artifacts from the Orient.

3. Additional Details:

   • The documents and clippings appear to be preserved in an archival manner, suggesting they are of historical significance.
   • The left side of the image shows part of another document, which is partially visible and seems to be a continuation or related to the central document.

Overall, the image provides a snapshot of historical academic and cultural news from 1927, focusing on Harvard University's appointments and notable cultural artifacts.

The image depicts a historical document from Harvard College, specifically from meetings held in May and September of 1927. The document lists appointments of various professors and assistants in different fields.

1. Meeting of May 23, 1927:

   • Edward Peirson Richardson: Appointed John Homans Professor of Surgery from September 1, 1927. His academic background includes an A.B. from Harvard University (1902), an M.D. from Johns Hopkins (1906), and various other roles and fellowships, including Assistant in Surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Associate Professor of Surgery at Harvard University.

2. Meeting of September 26, 1927:

   • John Donald Black: Appointed Professor of Economics for five years from September 1, 1927. His academic credentials include an A.B. from the University of Wisconsin (1908) and a Ph.D. from the same institution (1910). He was previously an instructor at Western Reserve University.

   • Medical School Appointments:

     • Assistant Professors in Pathology (for one year from September 1, 1927):

       • Sidney Farber, S.B., M.D.
       • John Howard Ferguson, A.B., M.D.
       • James Stewart Rooney, A.B., M.D.

     • Assistants in Genito-Urinary Surgery (for one year from September 1, 1927):

       • Vincent Davis Vermooten, A.M., M.D.
       • Bancroft Cheever Wheeler, A.B., M.D.

     • Assistants in Dermatology (for one year from September 1, 1927):

       • Jacob Hyams Swartz, M.D.

     • Dental School Appointments:

       • Curator of the Dental Museum and Librarian (for one year from September 1, 1927):

         • Adelbert Fernald, D.M.D., S.B., A.M.

       • Instructors in Operative Dentistry (for one year from September 1, 1927):

         • Earle Leslie Bradway, D.M.D.
         • Raymond Paul Cassidy, D.M.D.
         • Bailey Paul Brackett Chadbourne, D.M.D.
         • Raeburn Roundy Davenport, D.M.D.

       • Instructors in Prosthetic Dentistry (for one year from September 1, 1927):

         • Henry Joseph Carney, D.M.D.
         • Arthur Michael Maloney, D.M.D.

       • Instructors in Dental Research (for one year from September 1, 1927):

         • Arthur Allen Libby, D.M.D.
         • Henry Forest Libby, D.M.D.

Additionally, there are two newspaper clippings from the New York Times dated October 27 and October 30, 1927. These clippings feature images of ancient statues, likely from an archaeological or cultural article. The first clipping shows a statue of a Buddha, and the second shows another ancient statue, possibly of a deity or significant historical figure. The articles discuss findings related to ancient civilizations and artifacts.

The image is a collage of three distinct items from October 1927, each with its own historical and institutional significance.

1. Left Side - Document from Harvard College:
   This is a record of appointments from the President and Fellows of Harvard College dated October 22, 1927. The document lists several academic and medical appointments:

   • Edward Pearson Richardson was appointed as the John Homans Professor of Surgery starting September 1, 1927.
   • John Donald Black was appointed Professor of Economics for five years starting September 1, 1927.
   • Several individuals were appointed as Assistants in Pathology for one year starting September 1, 1927, including Allan Lifflehow Davis, Richard Heyl Smith, and James Clarke White.
   • Assistants in Genito-Urinary Surgery were also appointed, including Vincent Davis Vermont.
   • For the Dental School, various roles were filled:
     • Adelbert Fernald was appointed as Curator of the Dental Museum and Librarian.
     • Instructors in Operative Dentistry included Earl Leslie Bradway, Raymond Paul Casady, Bailey Paul Brackett Chaffee, and Reuben Roundy Davenport.
     • Instructors in Prosthetic Dentistry included Henry Joseph Carney and Arthur Michael Mahoney.
     • Instructors in Dental Research included Milton Allen Lilly and Henry Forest Libby.

2. Top Right - Newspaper Front Page:
   This is the front page of the New York Times from October 30, 1927. The main visual feature is a large illustration of a woman's head adorned with a decorative headdress, likely part of an advertisement or an article illustration.

3. Bottom Right - Photograph of a Museum Exhibit:
   This image shows a statue from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, labeled as "The Beginnings of Umbrian Painting" and attributed to an artist identified as the "Master of St. Francis." The description also mentions other related exhibits:

   • "The Beginnings of Sienese Painting" by Professor F. M. Perkins.
   • "Perception of Space" by Professor Boris.

These items together reflect a mix of academic, news, and cultural highlights from October 1927.

The image appears to be a page from a historical document or record book, specifically from Harvard University, dated October 27, 1927. The page includes various appointments and announcements related to faculty and staff at Harvard College.

Key Sections:

1. Header Information:

   • Date: Oct. 27, 1927.
   • Title: President and Fellows of Harvard College.
   • Subtitle: Appointments.

2. Appointments:

   • Meeting on May 23, 1927:
     • Edward Pearson Richardson appointed as John Hemanus Professor of Surgery from September 1, 1927.
     • Consent given by the Board of Overseers on June 21, 1927.
   • Meeting on September 26, 1927:
     • John Donald Black appointed as Professor of Economics for five years from September 1, 1927.
     • Several individuals appointed as Assistants in Surgery for one year from September 1, 1927.
     • Various appointments in Pathology, Genito-Urinary Surgery, and Dental School for one year from September 1, 1927.

3. Newspaper Clipping:

   • A clipping from the New York Times dated October 30, 1927, featuring an image of a sculpture.
   • The sculpture is described as "Ivory Tozzer. Semitic Museum 1."
   • The article discusses the beginnings of Umbrian painting and includes a quote from Professor Boring, Emerson D.

Visual Elements:

• The page is aged, with a yellowed appearance typical of old documents.
• The newspaper clipping is affixed to the page, partially covering the text.
• The sculpture in the clipping is a detailed ivory figure, likely of historical or cultural significance.

Context:

• The document provides a snapshot of academic and administrative activities at Harvard University in the late 1920s.
• The appointments reflect the institutional changes and the addition of new faculty and staff.
• The newspaper clipping adds a cultural element, highlighting an artifact from the Semitic Museum and its relevance to academic research at the time.

This image features an open book or scrapbook with various pages and inserts visible. The left page has text with a heading that reads "University Gazette" and a subheading "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE." Below this, there are sections titled "Appointments," "Assistants in Pathology for one year from September 1, 1927," "Assistants in Genito-Urinary Surgery for one year from September 1, 1927", and other listings likely documenting faculty appointments at Harvard College as of May 28, 1927, as indicated by another heading.

The right page has a picture of a seated classical statue, possibly depicting a figure from Greek or Roman mythology or history, with drapery flowing around its body. The statue is seated on a decorative chair or throne and appears to be positioned on a plinth or base within an architectural setting that might be part of a museum or gallery.

There are additional snippets of text and classifications attached to the pages, but due to the angle and overlap of the materials, not all of the content is fully legible. The uppermost edge of another page or insert is visible at the top of the image, overlapping the left page but its contents are not discernible.

The image gives the impression of an historical document, capturing a snapshot of academic and cultural records from an earlier time.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a book with various clippings. The page contains a section titled "President and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments," detailing appointments from meetings held on May 25, 1927, and September 26, 1927. The appointments list various individuals and their roles, such as Allan Littlefield Davis, A.B., M.D., Richard Haley Smith, A.B., M.D., and James Clarke White, A.B., M.D., among others. To the right of the text, there is an image of a sculpture, which appears to be a seated figure with a draped garment. The sculpture's setting and the artistic style suggest it could be part of a classical or historical theme. There are visible notes referencing the "University Gazette" and the "New York Times," dated October 22, 1927, and October 30, 1927, respectively.

This image shows a page from an old bound book or scrapbook, possibly a historical or archival document. The page contains typed text on the left and two sepia-toned photographs or illustrations on the right. The text appears to be a list of appointments at Harvard College, dated 1927, with headings such as "President and Fellows of Harvard College" and various academic and medical appointments with names and titles.

The right side of the page features two sepia images of statues: the top image is a bust of a figure wearing an elaborate, tall headdress with intricate detailing; the bottom image is a seated statue of a robed figure, resting one arm on a knee. Both statues are labeled as being from the New York Times, October 30, 1927.

There are handwritten notes on the page—for example, "University Gazette" at the top left and "New York Times Oct. 30, '27" next to the statue images. The bottom right corner mentions "The King's Temple," and there is some partially visible text beneath the page, possibly from other materials in the scrapbook. The book is held in place by transparent supports or straps on a flat surface.

The image shows an open book with two distinct sections visible.

Left Page:

• Title: The heading at the top reads "President and Fellows of Harvard College", indicating that this is an official record or minutes from Harvard College.
• Content: The page lists appointments made during meetings held in May 23, 1927, and September 26, 1927.
  • It includes appointments of professors, assistant professors, instructors, and other academic positions across various departments such as Surgery, Economics, Pathology, Genito-Urinary Surgery, Dermatology, and Dentistry.
  • Specific details include names, academic titles, and the duration of their appointments (e.g., "for one year from September 1, 1927").
  • The text is typed, suggesting it is an official document or record.

Right Page:

• Image: The right page features a photograph of an ancient statue, likely from an Oriental or Asian collection. The statue depicts a seated figure with intricate headgear and elaborate attire, suggesting it is of historical or cultural significance.
• Caption: Below the image, there is a caption that reads:
  • "The Empress... In Wood, Lacquered and Gilded from the Ancient Oriental Collection, Manner by Allan Cask"
  • Additionally, there is a note referencing "The National Art Museum" and mentions "Professor Tozzer, Semitic Umbral Painting" and "Professor Edgell, Fogg Museum", indicating the statue is part of an art collection, possibly at a museum.
• Handwritten Notes: There are handwritten notes on the page, including:
  • "New York Times Oct. 30, '27", suggesting a reference to a newspaper article from October 30, 1927.
  • Other faint markings and annotations are visible, indicating the page may have been used for research or cataloging purposes.

Overall Context:

The book appears to be a historical or archival document, combining official academic appointments from Harvard College with an image and description of an ancient artifact. The juxtaposition of the formal academic record on the left and the cultural artifact on the right suggests the book may belong to a collection or archive that bridges academic administration and art history. The handwritten notes further imply active engagement with the content, possibly for research or documentation purposes.