Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine, dated January 1928. The text is in a serif font, and the page appears to be part of a bound collection of articles, as indicated by the maroon binding and a label on the spine. The page includes several columns of text discussing various topics related to Harvard University, such as the War Memorial Fund, the Fogg Museum, and appointments at Harvard.

The main headline reads "WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK'S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM." It discusses the progress of the $1 million campaign to build a World War Memorial Church and the responses to criticisms regarding the proposed building. There are also articles about the Dean Edgell's attack on rumors of the removal of the old Fogg Museum and the appointment of new faculty members at Harvard.

Another section titled "FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION" discusses the Fogg Museum's acquisition of the Lehr collection, which consists of over 2,700 reproductions of early German engravings. The collection is described as valuable for students of prints due to its unique and rare reproductions.

Additionally, there is a brief note about a lecture on Greek music by Madame Eva Sikelianos at the Fogg Museum, and a listing of appointments and resignations at Harvard. The overall content suggests that the source is a publication related to Harvard University, focusing on its arts, humanities, and its engagement with the broader cultural and academic community.

This image shows an open scrapbook or document binder with several newspaper clippings pasted into it. The pages appear aged, with a yellowish tint, indicating they are from an earlier time period. The clippings are from various dates in January 1928, as indicated by the datelines on the clippings.

The clippings cover different topics, including:

1. A headline about the "War Memorial Fund Chairman Tells of Work's Advance and Answers Criticism," discussing the progress of a campaign to raise $1,000,000 for a World War Memorial Church. It mentions Allston Burr '89 and Dean Edgell.
2. An article titled "Fogg Given Lehrs Collection," which discusses the Fogg Museum receiving a valuable collection of almost 3000 reproductions of early German engravings and other related materials.
3. A clipping from the Tribune dated January 21, 1928, announcing a lecture on Greek music at the Fogg Art Museum by Madame Eva Sikelianos.
4. A clipping from the Transcript dated January 16, 1928, listing appointments and resignations at Harvard University, including names and positions of various faculty members.

The scrapbook is bound with a dark red or maroon cover, and the pages are slightly curled at the edges. The clippings are neatly arranged and glued onto the pages. The overall appearance suggests it is a historical document, likely used for archival or reference purposes.

This image displays an open, vintage, bound volume of what appears to be a university newspaper or newsletter, likely from Harvard University, given the repeated references to the institution and the Harvard Art Museum. The pages are yellowed with age, indicating they are from the early 20th century.

The visible spread contains several distinct articles, primarily centered around Harvard's art collections, museum activities, and campus news.

Here is a breakdown of the content on each section:

Left-Hand Page (Partially Visible):

• The top headline reads “WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK’S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM” (January 7, 1925).
• This article features Allison Burr ’89, chairman of the War Memorial Church Campaign, defending the plan to build a memorial church and addressing criticism, particularly from Dean Edgell, who was concerned about the proposed removal of the old Fogg Museum.
• It also includes a smaller section titled “APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD,” listing faculty changes such as resignations and new hires in various departments, dated January 14, 1925.

Right-Hand Page:

• The top article, titled “FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION” (January 13, 1925), details the donation to the Fogg Museum of an extensive collection of early German prints and engravings by Dr. Max Lehre. The collection, compiled by Samuel Sachs, contains nearly 3,000 reproductions, including 2,700 prints, paintings, drawings, and woodcarvings, notably from the 15th century. The article emphasizes the collection’s value to students and scholars.
• Below, an article dated January 21, 1925, announces a “LECTURE ON GREEK MUSIC AT FOGG ART MUSEUM.” It notes that Madame Eva Sikelianos of Delphi, Greece, will be lecturing on Greek music and arts, in connection with the Delphic Festival. The subject of the lecture will be Greek music, relating to the broader context of Greek arts and crafts.

Overall Context:
The newspaper is focused on cultural and academic life at Harvard during 1925. Key themes include:

• Controversy over the future of the Fogg Museum and its role in campus architecture.
• Philanthropy and the growth of the university’s art collections.
• Public academic events like lectures and exhibitions.
• Administrative changes within the university.

The physical artifact — a bound, aged, and somewhat fragile news clipping — suggests this is a preserved historical record, possibly from a university archive or collected scrapbook.

In summary, the image shows a historical snapshot of early 20th-century Harvard, documenting debates over campus development, the enrichment of its art museum, and scholarly lectures, all presented in the formal, typeset style of period campus newspapers.

The image shows a book open to a page with two columns of text. The left column is titled "WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK'S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM," and it discusses the progress of the proposed World War Memorial Church and the campaign for its construction. The right column is titled "FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION," and it discusses the recent acquisition of the Lehrs Collection by the Fogg Museum, which includes reproductions of prints, photographs, and other materials related to German engravings.

The image shows an open book with pages that contain printed text. The book appears to be a newspaper or a magazine, as it contains multiple articles on different topics. The articles are arranged in columns, with headings that indicate the subject matter. The text is printed in black ink on cream-colored paper, and the pages are bound together with a red ribbon. The book is open to a page that contains an article about the Fogg Art Museum's acquisition of the Lehrs collection of reproductions. The article describes the collection's contents and its significance for the study of art and design. Other articles on the page cover topics such as the World War Memorial Fund's progress, the appointment of new faculty members at Harvard University, and a lecture on Greek music. The book's pages are slightly curled, indicating that it has been handled frequently. Overall, the image suggests that the book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in art, history, or current events.

The image depicts an open book, likely a newspaper or a journal, with several articles visible on its pages. Here is a detailed description:

General Layout:

• The book is open to two facing pages, showing text in a printed format typical of early 20th-century publications.
• The pages are numbered, with visible page numbers such as "Jan. 13, '29" and "Jan. 24, '29," indicating the dates of publication.
• The text is typeset in a serif font, consistent with historical printing styles.

Left Page:

• Headline: "WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK'S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM"

  • This article discusses the progress of a War Memorial Fund, addressing criticisms and detailing the efforts of its chairman, Allison Burr '89.
  • Key points include:
    • Announcement of a $1,000,000 collection goal.
    • Criticism from alumni and the Harvard community regarding the proposed memorial.
    • Defense by Dean Edgel against rumors about the memorial's design and location.
    • Discussion of the controversy surrounding the memorial's placement and design.
    • Mention of a campaign to raise funds, with progress reported.

• Other Articles:

  • Smaller headlines and text snippets are visible, such as:
    • "Allison Burr '89 Announces Collection of Three Quarters of Desired $1,000,000"
    • "DEPLORE DELAY WOULD"
    • "FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION"
    • "LECTURE ON GREEK MUSIC AT FOGG MUSEUM"
  • These articles appear to cover a range of topics, including university news, museum activities, and cultural events.

Right Page:

• Headline: "FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION"

  • This article discusses the donation of a collection to the Fogg Museum, detailing its contents and significance.
  • Key points include:
    • The collection consists of over 2,700 items, including photographs, prints, paintings, drawings, wood-engravings, and other objects of art.
    • The collection is described as invaluable for students of prints, with many unpublished or excessively rare items.
    • It highlights the relationship between engraving and other forms of art and design.
    • The collection was donated by Samuel Sachs of New York, and it includes works by Max Lehrs.

• Other Articles:

  • Headline: "LECTURE ON GREEK MUSIC AT FOGG MUSEUM"
    • This article announces a lecture by Madame Silvestra Delph on Greek music, scheduled for January 24 at 4:30 p.m.
    • Madame Delph is described as having recently lectured before the Archaeological Institute of America on the Archaeological Festival and the Delphic Festival and Object.
  • Headline: "APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD"
    • This section lists academic appointments and resignations at Harvard University, including faculty members and their roles.

Visual Elements:

• The pages are filled with dense text, typical of newspapers or academic journals.
• There are no illustrations or photographs visible in the image; the content is purely textual.
• The margins of the pages show some wear, suggesting the book is old and well-used.

Overall Context:

The book appears to be a historical document, likely from the late 1920s, covering university news, museum acquisitions, cultural events, and academic appointments. The articles reflect the interests and concerns of the time, including war memorials, art collections, and academic lectures. The layout and typography are consistent with early 20th-century print media.

An open, vintage scrapbook or guest-album filled with pasted newspaper clippings. The pages are yellowed and edge-worn, bound in a dark reddish-brown cover.

• Left page: A large headline reads “WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK’S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM,” followed by dense columns of text about the campaign, progress, and responses.
• Right page: Several smaller clippings, including notices about art-related topics (references to the Fogg Museum) and a feature titled “To Lecture on Greek Music,” along with other short articles in column format.

Overall, it looks like an archival collection of early 20th-century newspaper clippings pasted into a scrapbook.

The image displays a scanned page from an old scrapbook or booklet format, where multiple clippings from newspapers or documents have been attached. The page features articles about various topics, presumably collected for historical or archival purposes. Here's a breakdown:

1. Left section (main article):

   • Headlined "War Memorial Fund Chairman Tells of Work's Advance and Answers Criticism."
   • Includes a detailed article about fundraising efforts for a monumental project, announcing a goal of $1 million. There are references to concerns about delays, architectural plans, and opinions on the project.
   • Text mentions Allston Burr '89 and includes criticism of certain aspects of the project, along with rebuttals and plans for future progress.

2. Top right section:

   • An article titled "Fogg Given Lehrs Collection," discussing the acquisition by the Fogg Museum of a significant art collection. Mentions materials like engravings, woodcuttings, and old master reproductions.

3. Middle right (smaller snippet):

   • A clipping mentions a lecture on Greek music at Harvard, dated January 21, 1923.

4. Lower right section:

   • Contains two short articles, one discussing resignations at Harvard and another on a lecture given at the Fogg Art Museum.

The visual presentation includes yellowing of the clippings and adhesive or binding marks, indicating its archival or scrapbook nature. The text is typed in a period-appropriate serif font, typical of early 20th-century newspapers.

The image depicts an open book or scrapbook, showing a newspaper or article clippings pasted on the left page, and what appears to be the continuation of the article on the right page. The left page features a prominent, bold title "WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK’S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM," followed by several columns of text that provide details on the subject. The article mentions "a collection of 10,000 Quarters," possibly about a fundraising or donation effort.

Additional headings and sub-headings throughout the left page refer to topics such as "WOULD DEPLORE DELAY" and "Pays High Praise to American Ingenuity—Praises Architecture of the Suburbs." There's a date written in pencil, "Sa.,1-1-'35," suggesting that the clipping might be from January 1, 1935.

The right page, which is slightly obstructed by the left, features a smaller, bold title "FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION" and it speaks of a collection containing almost 9000 woodcuts. The page also mentions "The Fogg Museum" and discusses elements of the collection, hinting at its historical and artistic significance.

Across the top margin of the pages, handwritten text "Fogg… Jan. 3, '35" suggests that these clippings are related to the Fogg Museum on January 3, 1935. The handwriting on the page, annotations, and the method of attaching the clippings with discolored adhesive tape imply that these clippings have been collected for their historical or personal reference value.

It's also possible that the book serves as a sort of archive or compilation of historically important events or interest to the collector. Marks and signs of aging are visible on the paper, consistent with what you'd expect from an old document or a well-handled book.

The image displays an open book or scrapbook with multiple newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The articles revolve around events and updates related to various institutions, including Harvard University and the Fogg Museum.

The main clip, prominently positioned at the top left, is titled "WAR MEMORIAL FUND CHAIRMAN TELLS OF WORK'S ADVANCE AND ANSWERS CRITICISM." It appears to discuss the progress and collection for a war memorial fund, featuring commentary by Allison Burr '89 and mentioning an amount of $1,000,000. The text addresses the architectural elements of the building, reactions to its construction, and involves sentiments from notable figures like Dean Edgell.

Adjacent to this are smaller clippings with titles such as "FOGG GIVEN LEHRS COLLECTION," discussing the Fogg Museum acquiring valuable reproductions through Samuel Sachs, and "LECTURE ON GREEK MUSIC AT FOGG ART MUSEUM," about a scheduled lecture by Madame Eva Sikelianou on ancient musical instruments and their relevance through history.

There is another snippet tied to appointments at Harvard University dating back to January 19, 1921, noting resignations and updates within the faculty or administrative positions.

Overall, the arrangement of these clippings suggests archival preservation of historical events and institutional updates.