Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts an open book, likely a collection of newspaper clippings or a scrapbook, with various articles and headlines visible. The book is open to two facing pages, each containing several columns of text. The articles seem to be related to academic and cultural topics, with specific references to Harvard University and its associated institutions.

On the left page, the articles include:

1. "Art Gifts Tribute to Charles Eliot Norton" – This article discusses the presentation of art pieces to the Fogg Art Museum in honor of Charles Eliot Norton.
2. "Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology, Says Chase—Founded American Institute, Foreign Schools" – This article highlights the contributions of Charles Eliot Norton to archaeology and the founding of the American Institute and foreign schools.
3. "Famous BE Collector Boston Import EXHIB" – This headline is partially visible and seems to refer to an exhibition of a famous collector from Boston.

On the right page, the articles include:

1. "Sixteenth Century Tapestry" – This article discusses the acquisition of a sixteenth-century tapestry by the Fogg Art Museum.
2. "Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meets" – This article reports on a meeting of the Fine Arts Club, involving both Harvard and Princeton universities.
3. "Goldschmidt Lectures" – This article mentions lectures given by Professor Goldschmidt at Harvard, focusing on German architecture.

The text is printed in black ink on yellowed paper, indicating the clippings are likely old. The layout is typical of a newspaper, with columns and clear headings. The content suggests a focus on cultural and academic news, particularly related to art, archaeology, and higher education institutions.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a periodical featuring several articles.

1. Top Left Corner (Art Gifts to Charles Eliot Norton)

   • The article discusses gifts given to Charles Eliot Norton, a prominent figure, for his contributions to art. It mentions gifts from the Fogg Art Museum and other art pieces, including a large tapestry and a triptych by Nicolas Poussin.

2. Top Center (Sixteenth Century Tapestry)

   • This section highlights the acquisition of a sixteenth-century tapestry by the Fogg Museum, focusing on its historical and artistic significance.

3. Top Right Corner (Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meetings)

   • The article lists an informal joint meeting of the Fine Arts Club between Harvard and Princeton. It mentions an agenda for the meeting including a talk by Professor Charles Eliot Norton and other activities.

4. Center Left (Transcript)

   • This segment seems to be a transcription or an excerpt from a lecture or meeting, possibly discussing historical figures or archaeological contributions.

5. Center Right (Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology)

   • This article discusses Charles Eliot Norton's significant contributions to the development of archaeology. It highlights Norton's influence in the establishment of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and his role in founding the Archaeological Institute of America.

6. Bottom Left (Exhibit: Schongauer, Schomberg, Meryon)

   • This segment mentions exhibitions dealing with the works of artists like Schongauer, Schomberg, and Meryon, and their contributions to art history.

7. Bottom Right (Cambridge Tribune - Foreign Scholars)

   • The article is about foreign scholars teaching at Harvard, detailing their backgrounds, contributions, and the significance of their presence in academic settings.

The articles collectively cover academic, historical, and cultural themes, emphasizing Norton's impact on art and archaeology, and the academic activities and events at Harvard and Princeton.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and excerpts from a publication, likely a journal or magazine, detailing various historical and cultural events, particularly focusing on art and archaeology.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Art Gifts Tribute to Charles Eliot Norton"
   • Content: The director of the Fogg Art Museum, Professor Forbes, presents pictures to the museum on the occasion of Charles Eliot Norton's 100th birthday. These gifts include a portrait by Benjamin West and a triptych by Nicolo da Foligno. The Fogg Museum also received a portrait of Norton by Richard Norton, a friend and benefactor.

2. Middle Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology, Says Chase"
   • Content: The article discusses Charles Eliot Norton's contributions to archaeology. Norton was a significant figure in founding the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and the Archaeological Institute of America. The text mentions his role in the development of archaeological studies and the establishment of the Archaeological Institute of America.

3. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Sixteenth Century Tapestry Figures in Gifts to Fogg"
   • Content: The Fogg Museum received a sixteenth-century tapestry depicting the "Massacre of the Innocents." The tapestry, a gift from the Norton family, is noted for its exceptional state of preservation and its historical significance.

4. Middle Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Goldie mid Lectures"
   • Content: The article mentions a lecture series given by Professor Goldschmidt on German Architecture, scheduled for December 1927. It includes details about the lecture, which will be held at the Old Fogg Museum.

5. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meets"
   • Content: This article describes a joint meeting of the Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club, including an informal dinner and a lecture on "The Influence of Greek Art on the Development of Art in the West." The meeting is set to take place at the Fogg Museum.

6. Far Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Foreign Scholars at Harvard"
   • Content: The clipping lists various foreign scholars who have been invited to teach at Harvard during the 1927-1928 academic year. It highlights the international academic community at Harvard University.

The overall theme of these clippings is the celebration and commemoration of Charles Eliot Norton's contributions to art and archaeology, as well as the activities and scholarly events occurring at the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University.

The image shows several pages from a historical newspaper, specifically from the Harvard Crimson, dated November 23, 1927. The articles cover various topics related to Harvard University and its community.

1. Headline Articles:

   • Art Gifts Tribute to Charles Eliot Norton: This article discusses the presentation of artworks to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University in honor of Charles Eliot Norton on his 100th birthday. Norton was a distinguished professor and art connoisseur. The gifts include a large altar-piece by Benvenuto Tisi da Garofalo and other pieces by artists such as Giovanni Bellini and Andrea del Sarto. The article mentions the significance of Norton's contributions to the museum and his legacy in the field of art.

   • Sixteenth Century Tapestry: This article describes the addition of a sixteenth-century tapestry to the Fogg Art Museum, which depicts scenes from the Bible. The tapestry was gifted by Mr. H. H. Monroe and is considered an important piece in the museum’s collection.

   • Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology: This article highlights Charles Eliot Norton’s significant contributions to the field of archaeology. It mentions his establishment of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and his role in promoting archaeological research and education.

2. Other Articles:

   • Goldie Mild Lectures: The article announces that Professor Edward Schmitz will give a series of lectures on German architecture, with a specific focus on the architecture of the thirteenth century.

   • Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meeting: This article reports on a joint meeting between the Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club and the Goldschmidt Club, where Professor Schmitz will speak on German architecture. The event is planned to be informal, with dinner and discussions.

3. Additional Sections:

   • Cambridge Forecast: This section includes a brief article about foreign scholars coming to teach at Harvard, highlighting the international nature of the university's academic community.

The articles reflect the academic and cultural life at Harvard University during the late 1920s, showcasing the university's engagement with art, archaeology, and international scholarship.

The image depicts a newspaper spread featuring several articles related to art, education, and the legacy of Charles Eliot Norton.

1. Main Article: "Art-Gifts Tribute to Charles Eliot Norton"

   • This article discusses a series of gifts given to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University in honor of Charles Eliot Norton, who was a significant figure in the 100th anniversary of his birth.
   • Norton, the first professor of the History of Art at Harvard, contributed greatly to the museum's collection. He donated works such as drawings by Ruskin and a triptych by Simone Martini.
   • Other notable contributions include works by Maurice Wertheim, Paul J. Sachs, and Edward W. Forbes, among others.
   • The article mentions that the Fogg Art Museum received a drawing by Raphael, a gift from Mrs. Jacob M. Kaplan, and other significant pieces.

2. Article: "Sixteenth Century Tapestry"

   • This piece announces recent acquisitions by the Fogg Art Museum, including a tapestry fragment from the early 16th century and other gifts.
   • It also mentions a new donation by Mrs. Ralph H. Norton, adding to the museum's collection of Daumier lithographs.

3. Article: "Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meets"

   • This article covers an informal joint meeting of the Fine Arts Clubs from Harvard and Princeton held at the Fogg Museum.
   • Activities included a dinner and talks by prominent figures, including Professor Charles Rufus Morey of Princeton and Adolph Goldschmidt of Harvard.
   • The event featured visits to the Germanic Museum and the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.

4. Column: "Famous Be"

   • This section appears to be a recurring column focusing on notable collectors. The current edition highlights the collector Boston.

5. Article: "Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology, Says Rhodes"

   • This article is about Charles Eliot Norton's contributions to archaeology and the founding of the Archaeological Institute of America.
   • Norton's efforts in establishing the Institute and his role in promoting archaeological studies in the U.S. are highlighted.
   • The piece mentions Norton’s influence in founding the American School of Classical Studies in Athens and Rome.
   • The article includes a tribute from C. Grant La Farge, who praises Norton’s vision and dedication.

6. Miscellaneous Information:

   • The newspaper includes a date stamp of November 23, 1927, and various sections on events and meetings related to art and academia.
   • There are also some small announcements and advertisements, including one for the Harvard-Princeton football game and various lectures.

Overall, the spread is a tribute to Charles Eliot Norton's enduring impact on art history, education, and archaeology, highlighting his contributions and the ongoing efforts to honor his legacy.

The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically from the "Boston Traveler" dated November 23, 1929. The page contains several articles and announcements related to art, archaeology, and academic events.

1. Art Gift Tribute to Charles Eliot Norton:

   • Professors Forbes and Sachs present pictures to Fogg Art Museum.
   • The gift includes a portrait of Charles Eliot Norton and other artworks.
   • The event is part of a tribute to Norton, who was a significant figure in the development of archaeology and art history.

2. Sixteenth Century Tapestry:

   • Figures in gifts to Fogg Art Museum.
   • Describes a tapestry gifted by Mrs. H. Montagu, depicting a scene from the sixteenth century.

3. Golden Jubilee Lectures:

   • Professor Schmarsow of Germany will deliver a lecture on German architecture at Harvard.
   • The lecture is part of a series celebrating the golden jubilee of the Archaeological Institute of America.

4. Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology:

   • An article discussing Charles Eliot Norton's contributions to archaeology.
   • Mentions his role in founding the American School in Athens and his influence on the field.

5. Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meets:

   • An informal joint meeting of the Harvard and Princeton Fine Arts Clubs.
   • Discusses plans for the meeting, including a dinner and a lecture by Professor Sachs.
   • Mentions notable attendees and the purpose of the meeting to foster collaboration between the two institutions.

The page also includes smaller articles and announcements related to art exhibitions, collections, and other academic events. The overall theme of the page is the celebration of art, archaeology, and academic achievements, with a focus on the contributions of Charles Eliot Norton.

This is an image of an open book or journal showcasing an article or articles from a newspaper, with the pages appearing aged and somewhat tattered at the edges, indicative of its old age. The yellowed paper suggests it could be a historical document or archival material.

The left page headlines read "FAMOUS BEE," followed by smaller subtext "Collector Returns It to," and then the continuation is obscured. Below, there is another article with the title "Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology, Norton Says —Founded American Institute, Foreign Schools." This article discusses the achievements and contributions of someone named Norton in the field of archaeology.

On the right side, among other texts, four visible headlines are:

1. "Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club Meets," followed by subtext discussing a joint meeting of Harvard and Princeton Fine Arts Clubs.
2. "Sixteenth Century Tapestry Figures in Gifts to Fogg," which seems to be an article about tapestry acquisitions by the Fogg Art Museum.
3. "Goldsmith Guild Lectures," another article presumably discussing a series of lectures.
4. "Cambridge Tenants," with subtext that is too small to read, but it appears to be about a different subject matter related to location-based content.

Considering the nature of the content, it appears that these articles could be related to arts, education, culture, or history. The photograph also captures part of the book's spine, which is red, and the pages are bound in a manner typical of hardcover books.

The image depicts an open scrapbook or a book containing multiple newspaper clippings. The papers are yellowed, indicating they are old. The clipped articles seem to be related to various topics within the realm of art and archaeology. Some headlines visible in the image include:

1. "ART GIFTS TRIBUTE TO CHARLES ELIOT NORTON" - This article mentions professors Forbes and Sachs presenting pictures to the Fogg Art Museum as a tribute to Charles Eliot Norton.
2. "Sixteenth Century Tapestry Figures in Gifts to Fogg".
3. "HARVARD-PRINCETON FINE ARTS CLUB MEETS" - Discusses an informal joint meeting between Harvard and Princeton's Fine Arts clubs.
4. "Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology, Says Chase — Founded American Institute, Foreign Schools."

There are handwritten markings visible on the margins, likely indicating dates or additional notes. The overall organization suggests someone meticulously preserved these clippings in an archival or personal collection, possibly for historical or research purposes.

This image shows an open scrapbook or album displaying multiple newspaper clippings and articles pasted onto the pages. The clippings cover a variety of topics related to art, archaeology, and academic events, many of which mention individuals associated with Harvard University.

Key visible headlines include:

• "ART GIFTS TRIBUTE TO CHARLES ELIOT NORTON"
• "Sixteenth Century Tapestry Figures in Gifts to Fogg"
• "HARVARD-PRINCETON FINE ARTS CLUB MEETS"
• "Norton Rendered Great Service to Cause of Archaeology, Says Chase—Founded American Institute, Foreign Schools"

The clippings are from different sources like the Cambridge Tribune, Harvard Crimson, and others with dates primarily from the 1920s. They describe art donations, lectures, academic meetings, and tributes related to Charles Eliot Norton, a prominent figure in art and archaeology at Harvard.

The scrapbook pages have a worn and aged appearance, with yellowed paper, and some edges are frayed. A transparent string or wire runs horizontally across the page to hold or secure the newspaper clippings. Overall, it appears to be a carefully curated historical collection documenting academic and cultural contributions.

The image shows an open book with two pages visible. The left page has the heading "ART GIFTS TRIBUTE TO CHARLES ELIOT NORTON" and lists several gifts donated to the Fogg Art Museum in honor of Professor Charles Eliot Norton's 100th birthday. The right page has the heading "Sixteenth Century Tapestry to Fogg Museum" and describes a sixteenth century tapestry that was recently acquired by the museum. There are also other articles on the pages discussing topics like the Harvard-Princeton Fine Arts Club, lectures given at Harvard, and the founding of the American Institute of Archaeology. The book appears to be a historical newspaper or journal from around 1927 based on the date mentioned in the articles.