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MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS,  BOSTON 
FORTY-SIXTH  ANNUAF  REPORT 
FOR  THE  YEAR  ig2I 


BOSTON 

T.  O.  Metcalf  Company 
1922 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Trustees  of  the  Museum 5 

Officers  and  Committees  for  1922 6 

The  Staff  of  the  Museum  10 

Report  of  the  President 11 

Report  of  the  Treasurer 27 

Annual  Subscribers 60 

Report  of  the  Director 93 

Special  Exhibitions 101 

Donors  of  Objects  of  Art  102 

Donors  to  the  Library 103 

Lenders  of  Objects  of  Art 107 

Publication  and  Instruction 109 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  School  of  the  Museum  120 
Publications  by  Officers  of  the  Museum  1921  . . . 125 


The  Director  or  the  Assistant  Director  will  be  glad  to  confer 
with  any  one  considering  the  gift  of  a work  of  art  to  the  Museum, 
and  to  bring  any  offer  before  the  Board  for  action  in  acknowledg- 
ment of  the  generosity  proposed. 


TRUSTEES  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


Named,  in  Act  of  Incorporation,  February  4,  1870,  or  Since  Elected 


CHARLES  WILLIAM  ELIOT  February  4,1870 

DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS  January  17,  1895 

CHARLES  SPRAGUE  SARGENT  January  18,  1900 

MORRIS  GRAY January  16,  1902 

EDWARD  WALDO  FORBES  April  28,  1903 

THOMAS  ALLEN  April  15,  1909 

AUGUSTUS  HEMENWAY January  16,  1913 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT January  21,1915 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER  May  6,  1915 

WILLIAM  ENDICOTT  May  6,  1915 

HOLKER  ABBOTT  July  20,  1916 

DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN July  18,  1918 

HENRY  LEE*  SHATTUCK  October  17,1918 

HENRY  FORBES  BIGELOW  June  5,  1919 

THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE January  20,  1921 


Appointed  by  Harvard  College 

WILLIAM  STURGIS  BIGELOW,  1891 
JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE,  1902 
GEORGE  HENRY  CHASE,  1918 


Appointed  by  the  Boston  Athenaeum 

JOSEPH  RANDOLPH  COOLIDGE,  Jr.,  1899 
ALEAXNDER  WADSWORTH  LONGFELLOW,  1904 
CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON,  1917 


Appointed  by  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

ELIHU  THOMSON,  1920 
EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES,  1910 
DESMOND  FITZGERALD,  1916 


Ex  Officio 

JAMES  MICHAEL  CURLEY,  Mayor  of  Boston,  1922 
ALEXANDER  MANN,  President  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Public  Library, 
1920 

JEREMIAH  EDMUND  BURKE,  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  1921 

PAYSON  SMITH,  Commissioner  of  Education,  1916 

ABBOTT  LAWRENCE  LOWELL,  Trustee  of  the  Lowell  Institute,  1900 


OFFICERS  AND  COMMITTEES  FOR  1922 


MORRIS  GRAY,  President 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT,  Treasurer 
ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS,  Director 
BENJAMIN  IVES  GILMAN,  Secretary  of  the  Museum 
JOHN  ELIOT  THAYER,  Jr.,  Assistant  Treasurer 


STANDING  COMMITTEES 

Committee  on  the  Museum 

To  serve  until  1923 
JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE 
GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER 

To  serve  until  1924 
HENRY  FORBES  BIGELOW 
EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES 

To  serve  until  1925 
DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN 
DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS 

Ex  Officio 

The  PRESIDENT 
The  TREASURER 
The  DIRECTOR,  Chairman 


Committee  on  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts 

The  PRESIDENT,  Ex  Officio  The  DIRECTOR,  Ex  Officio 

THOMAS  ALLEN 


Finance  Committee 

The  PRESIDENT,  Ex  Officio  GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER 
The  TREASURER,  Ex  Officio  WILLIAM  ENDICOTT 


VISITING  COMMITTEES 


Administration 

HERBERT  MASON  SEARS,  Chairman 
ALLAN  FORBES 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER,  Jr. 
FRANCIS  GRAY 
ROGER  PIERCE 


Classical  Art 

WILLIAM  LINDSEY,  Chairman 
Mrs.  EMILE  FRANCIS  WILLIAMS 
GEORGE  HENRY  CHASE 
JOSEPH  CLARK  HOPPIN 
Mrs.  FREDERICK  WINSLOW 
CYRUS  E.  DALLIN 
Miss  ELLEN  MASON 


Prints 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER,  Chairman 

CHARLES  COBB  WALKER 

WILLIAM  MAURICE  BULLIVANT 

PAUL  JOSEPH  SACHS 

FELIX  MORITZ  WARBURG 

Mrs.  THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE 

GORDON  ABBOTT 

Miss  ELLEN  BULLARD 

ALLEN  CURTIS 

EBEN  S.  DRAPER 


Egyptian  Art 

AUGUSTUS  HEMENWAY,  Chairman 

GEORGE  F.  MOORE 

Mrs.  GEORGE  RUSSELL  AGASSIZ 

Mrs.  ORIC  BATES 

RALPH  W.  GRAY 

Mrs.  S.  V.  R.  CROSBY 

Mrs.  GARDINER  MARTIN  LANE 


Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 

EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES,  Chairman 
Mrs.  ERNEST  BLANEY  DANE 
JAMES  HAUGHTON  WOODS 
Mrs.  CHARLES  GODDARD  WELD 
Mrs.  WASHINGTON  B.  THOMAS 
Mrs.  LARZ  ANDERSON 
Miss  EMILY  McKIBBIN 


Paintings 

DESMOND  FITZGERALD,  Chairman 

THOMAS  ALLEN 

ROBERT  TREAT  PAINE,  2D 

Mrs.  ADELAIDE  COLE  CHASE 

Mrs.  CALVIN  G.  PAGE 

Mrs.  W.  SCOTT  FITZ 

PHILIP  L.  HALE 


Western  Art'.  Textiles 

DR.  DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS,  Chairman 

JOHN  SINGER  SARGENT 

PHILIP  AINSWORTH  MEANS 

Mrs.  GORHAM  BROOKS 

Mrs.  EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES 


Western  Art : Other  Collections 

DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN,  Chairman 

HENRY  DAVIS  SLEEPER 

FRANCIS  HILL  BIGELOW 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT 

Mrs.  JOHN  FREMONT  HILL 

Mrs.  ROGER  SHERMAN  WARNER 

Mrs.  HENRY  LYMAN 

JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE 


Library 

CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON,  Chairman 
CHARLES  KIMBALL  CUMMINGS 
Mrs.  CHARLES  PELHAM  CURTIS 
EDWARD  PERCIVAL  MERRITT 
Mrs.  HENRY  LEFAVOUR 
CHARLES  FRANCIS  DORR  BELDEN 
Miss  NINA  H.  BURNHAM 
WILLIAM  TRUMAN  ALDRICH 
Mrs.  ERNEST  W.  BOWDITCII 


The  President  of  the  Museum  is  ex  officio  a member  of  all  the  Visiting  Committees. 


ADVISORY  COMMITTEE  ON  EDUCATION 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  ELIOT,  Chairman 
CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON 
JEREMIAH  EDMUND  BURKE 
Mrs.  RICHARD  CLARKE  CABOT 
JOSEPH  RANDOLPH  COOLIDGE,  Jr. 
THEODORE  MILTON  DILLAWAY 
ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS 
MORRIS  GRAY 

Mrs.  HORATIO  APPLETON  LAMB 
ALEXANDER  MANN 
Miss  FANNY  PEABODY  MASON 
Mrs.  ROBERT  SHAW  RUSSELL 
PAYSON  SMITH 

THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM, 

Ex  Officio,  Secretary 


THE  STAFF  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


DIRECTOR 

SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM 
ASSISTANT  DIRECTOR,  BURSAR 
REGISTRAR 

Department  of  Prints 

ASSISTANT  IN  CHARGE 


Arthur  Fairbanks 
Benjamin  Ives  Gilman 
Charles  Henry  Hawes 
Hanford  Lyman  Story 

Miss  Anna  C.  Hoyt 


CURATOR 


Department  of  Classical  Art 

Lacey  Davis  Caskey 


Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 
CURATOR  John  Ellerton  Lodge 

ASSISTANT  CURATOR  Kojiro  Tomita 

KEEPER  OF  JAPANESE  POTTERY  Edward  Sylvester  Morse 
KEEPER  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  Francis  Stewart  Kershaw 

Sections  of  Indian  Art  and  Muhammadan  Art 
KEEPER  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art 

CURATOR  George  Andrew  Reisner 

ASSISTANT  CURATOR  Dows  Dunham 

Department  of  Paintings 

KEEPER  John  Briggs  Potter 

Department  of  Western  Art 

KEEPER  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  Edwin  James  Hipkiss 

ADVISER  IN  TEXTILES  Mrs.  Charles  Wendell  Townsend 

ASSISTANT  IN  CHARGE  OF  TEXTILES  Miss  Gertrude  Townsend 

Library 

ACTING  LIBRARIAN  Ashton  Sanborn 

ASSISTANT  LIBRARIAN  Miss  Martha  Fenderson 

ASSISTANT  IN  CHARGE  OF  PHOTOGRAPHS 

Miss  Frances  Ellis  Turner 

Department  of  Publication  and  Instruction 
THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM  IN  CHARGE 
ASSISTANT  IN  PUBLICATION  Miss  Harriett  E.  Dickinson 

ASSISTANT  IN  INSTRUCTION  Miss  Margaret  L.  Wheeler 


Building  and  Grounds 


SUPERINTENDENT 


Michael  Moore 


HONORARY  OFFICERS 

HONORARY  CURATOR  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF 

WESTERN  ART  Frank  Gair  Macomber 

HONORARY  KEEPER  OF  COINS  Malcolm  Storer 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

I have  the  honor  to  submit  my  report  for  the 
year  1921 : 

ADMISSIONS 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  admis- 
sions for  the  years  1920  and  1921 : 

1920  288,312 

1921  3i9»89S 

In  comparing  the  admissions  in  1921  with  those  in 
1920  two  exceptional  causes  of  increase  should  be 
noted.  (1)  A generous  contribution  of  $3,000  by  an 
anonymous  donor  brought  to  the  Museum  nearly  five 
thousand  school  children  in  the  summer  of  1921. 
No  contribution  for  this  object  was  made  in  1920. 
(2)  The  unveiling  of  the  Sargent  decorations  on 
October  20  awakened  a very  general  appreciation  of 
their  beauty,  and  doubtless  caused  a decided  increase 
in  attendance,  although  it  cannot  be  reduced  to 
numbers. 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIPTIONS 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  the 
number  of  annual  subscribers  and  the  amount  of 
annual  subscriptions  for  the  years  1919,  1920,  and  1921: 

Number  of  Annual  Amount  of  Annual 

Subscribers  Subscriptions 

i9!9  1.667  537.484-S0 

1920  2,476  51,878.00 

1921  2,890  56,342.50 

The  increase  in  1920  in  the  number  of  annual  sub- 
scribers and  in  the  amount  of  annual  subscriptions  was 


12 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


due  chiefly  to  increased  effort  to  bring  the  growing 
value  and  needs  of  the  Museum  to  the  understanding 
knowledge  of  citizens.  The  still  further  increase  in 
1921  may  well  be  looked  upon  as  proof  that  the 
awakened  interest  of  the  public  is  not  ephemeral,  but 
permanent.  Satisfactory  as  this  is,  people  should 
realize  that  the  subscriptions  pay  only  about  one 
quarter  of  the  running  expenses  of  the  Museum, 
which  receives  no  assistance  from  state  or  city,  as 
museums  elsewhere  often  receive;  and  which  is 
dependent  not  only  for  its  maintenance,  but  for  its 
fuller  development,  entirely  on  the  generosity  of 
citizens. 


CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSES 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  income 
and  expenses  for  the  years  1921  and  1920: 


Unrestricted  Income  from 

I92I 

1920 

Increase  or  Decrease 

Investments 

$91,605.51 

$90,288.07 

Inc. 

$i>3i7-44 

Annual  Subscriptions 

56,342.50 

51,878.00 

Inc. 

4,464.5° 

Miscellaneous 

Restricted  Income  which  may 

237-84 

232.42 

Inc. 

5.42 

be  used  for  Expenses 
Income  Francis  Bartlett  Fund 

19,21  1.32 
10,000.00 

18,688.21 

10,000.00 

Inc. 

523-11 

Special  Gifts 

1 2,833.33 

1 1,500.00 

Inc. 

T333-33 

Total  Income 

$190,230.50 

$182,586.70 

Inc. 

$7,643.80 

Expenses 

215,450.94 

221,790.24 

Dec. 

6,339-3° 

Deficit 

$25,220.44 

$39,203.54 

Dec. 

$!3, 983.ro 

The  deficit  of  1921  was  largely  due  — as  indeed 
were  those  of  1920  and  1919  — to  the  continued  heavy 
increase  in  the  cost  of  living,  notably  in  the  cost  of 
coal  and  wages.  Fortunately  the  deficit  this  year 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


13 


shows  a large  comparative  decrease,  owing  partly  to 
radical  reduction  of  expenses  and  partly  to  increase 
in  annual  subscriptions.  It  is  hoped  that  this  financial 
situation  of  heavy  deficits  will  substantially  right 
itself  presently  through  a decrease  in  the  current  cost 
of  living  and  especially  through  an  increase  in  the 
receipts  of  annual  subscriptions  and  of  bequests  of 
principal,  the  income  of  which  can  be  applied  to 
running  expenses. 

In  his  report  for  1920  your  President  said  that  he 
had  reason  to  believe  that  payments  under  a large 
bequest  to  the  Museum  would  begin  to  be  made  in 
1922  and  would  continue  thereafter  for  a few  years. 
Your  President  sees  no  reason  to  change  the  belief 
then  expressed.  If  this  proves  to  be  the  case  a 
tendency  towards  smaller  deficits  will  show  itself  ere 
long  — provided  the  Trustees  do  not  substantially 
increase  the  running  expenses  in  order  to  give  a 
larger  service. 

GIFTS  AND  BEQUESTS  OF  MONEY 

A list  of  moneys  actually  received  during  1921 
through  legacies,  gifts,  and  annual  subscriptions  may 
be  found  in  the  report  of  the  Treasurer.  The  legacies 
amount  to  $75,700.70;  the  gifts  of  money,  practically 
all  for  purchase  of  works  of  art,  to  $34,335.10;  and  the 
annual  subscriptions  towards  the  payment  of  running 
expenses  to  $56,342.50, — a total  of  $166,378.30.  Of 
the  amount  received  through  legacies  during  the  year 
the  sum  of  $68,989.26  is  unrestricted  entirely,  and  the 
sum  of  $6,711.44  is  restricted  to  various  purposes. 

The  Museum  receives  money  yearly  from  three 


14 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


groups  of  givers.  One,  the  annual  subscribers,  con- 
tributes to  defray  the  running  expenses  of  the 
Museum;  it  contributes  for  maintenance.  The  second 
group,  relatively  a very  small  one,  contributes  to  the 
development  of  the  Museum  through  special  purchases 
or  acquisitions;  it  contributes  in  larger  amounts  — 
individuals  giving  usually  from  $1,000  to  $5,000  each, 
but  at  times  giving  much  larger  sums.  Your  Presi- 
dent spoke  of  these  two  groups  at  length  in  his  report 
for  the  year  1920.  He  wishes  to  say  a few  words 
about  a third  group.  This  group  consists  of  those 
who  bequeath  or  give  very  large  sums  of  money  prac- 
tically unrestricted.  These  are  the  amounts  that  give 
great  and  fundamental  additions  to  the  service  of  the 
Museum.  It  is  the  way  in  which  the  Museum  has 
been  developed  organically  in  the  past;  and  it  is  the 
way  in  which  it.  must  be  developed  in  the  future  if  it 
is  to  grow  greatly  in  value  and  service.  Instances  may 
make  this  clearer.  Bequests  and  gifts  of  $600,000 
would  at  current  rates  give  an  income  sufficient  to 
reduce  the  deficit  of  this  year  to  nominal  proportions. 
Gifts  of  double  that  amount  would  erect  a new  wing, 
which  even  today  could  be  filled  with  works  of  art 
necessarily  stored  for  lack  of  space.  Yet  a still  larger 
sum  would  be  necessary  to  enable  the  Trustees  to 
make,  at  least  out  of  the  income  of  the  gifts,  even  a 
limited  selection  of  the  great  works  of  art  that  are 
currently  submitted  for  their  consideration — the  ex- 
ceptional opportunity  of  the  present  condition  of  the 
affairs  of  the  world. 

While  gifts  and  bequests  of  money  this  year  have 
been  relatively  small,  gifts  of  works  of  art  have  been 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


15 


unusually  numerous  and  exceedingly  important,  thus 
indicating,  what  is  of  great  value,  both  a deepening 
and  a broadening  interest  in  the  Museum. 

GIFTS  AND  PURCHASES  OF  WORKS  OF  ART 

Lists  of  all  works  of  art  acquired  during  1921 
through  legacies,  gifts,  and  purchases  may  be  found 
in  the  Museum  Bulletins  for  the  year.  The  Bulletin 
also  contains  detailed  descriptions  of  many  of  the 
objects.  Among  the  most  important  acquisitions 
may  be  mentioned  the  following : 

A large  and  very  varied  collection,  consisting 
chiefly,  but  not  entirely,  of  European  paintings  and 
of  objects  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  art,  has  been  given 
by  Dr.  William  Sturgis  Bigelow,  a new  instance  of 
his  continuing  generosity  to  the  Museum.  The  col- 
lection includes  among  its  many  objects,  paintings, 
sculptures,  prints,  porcelains,  pottery,  masks,  armor, 
swords,  sword  furniture,  textiles,  ivories,  bronzes,  and 
lacquers.  Many  objects  of  Oriental  and  Occidental 
art  have  been  given  by  Dr.  Denman  Waldo  Ross, 
also  a very  generous  donor  of  many  years’  standing. 
These  include  European  paintings,  Chinese  paintings, 
Indian  sculptures,  Persian  miniatures,  and  Persian, 
Peruvian,  and  Turkish  textiles. 

Department  of  Paintings:  A painting  by  Velas- 

quez of  the  Infanta  Maria  Theresa,  originally  in  the 
Imperial  Gallery  at  Vienna,  has  been  given  by  Mrs. 
Edwin  Farnham  Greene  in  memory  of  her  father 
and  mother,  John  Howard  and  Charlotte  Peabody 
Nichols.  This  is  a painting  of  supreme  distinction 


16  REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

appealing  alike  to  the  general  visitor  and  to  the 
student.  A portrait  of  a lady  by  Hoppner  has  been 
given  by  Mrs.  Ernest  W.  Longfellow  in  memory  of 
her  father,  Israel  Munson  Spelman.  Paintings  by 
Troyon  and  Monet  have  been  given  by  Miss  Julia  C. 
Prendergast  in  memory  of  her  brother,  James  M. 
Prendergast. 

A painting  by  Luini  of  the  daughter  of  Herodias 
with  the  head  of  John  the  Baptist  has  been  given  by 
Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz,  adding  yet  another  beautiful 
painting  to  those  by  Italian  masters  that  she  has 
hitherto  given.  The  distinguished  portrait  by  Tin- 
toretto, for  many  years  lent  to  the  Museum,  has  been 
given  to  it  by  Mr.  Ernest  W.  Longfellow,  Miss  Alice 
M.  Longfellow,  and  Mrs.  Annie  A.  Longfellow 
Thorp.  Two  portraits  by  Gilbert  Stuart  were 
bequeathed  by  Mrs.  Charlotte  G.  H.  du  Quilliou.  A 
painting  by  Gazin  and  two  by  Monet  were  bequeathed 
by  Miss  A.  P.  Rogers.  A landscape  by  Jongkind 
has  been  given  by  Mr.  William  T.  Aldrich.  Mrs. 
Henry  L.  Higginson  gave  a drawing  by  Millet  of  his 
wife,  and  Mrs.  Jacob  C.  Rogers  gave  a drawing  of  an 
old  man  by  Lagneau. 

A portrait  by  Corneille  de  Lyon ; six  water  colors 
by  John  S.  Sargent;  a painting  of'  a peasant  boy  by 
Mancini;  a painting  of  Dante  and  Beatrice  by  Ary 
Scheffer;  and  landscapes  by  J.  Francis  Murphy  and 
George  Inness,  are  among  the  purchases  by  the 
Museum. 

The  Museum  arranged  in  1916  with  Mr.  John 
Singer  Sargent  that  he  should  decorate  the  ceiling 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


1 7 


of  the  Rotunda.  Mr.  Sargent  completed  the  work 
early  in  October,  1921.  The  unveiling  took  place  on 
the  twentieth  of  that  month  before  a large  audience. 
The  decorations  have  been  very  deeply  and  very 
generally  appreciated  for  themselves  and,  in  addition, 
they  give  a joyous  welcome  that  the  former  cold, 
sombre,  and  forbidding  walls  failed  entirely  to  give. 

The  Museum  has  acquired  a fresco  of  the  eleventh 
century,  formerly  in  the  apse  of  the  church  of  Santa 
Maria  de  Mur  situated  in  Spain  on  one  of  the  foothills 
of  the  Pyrenees.  Plans  for  its  isolated  installation  are 
being  carefully  thought  out.  The  dimensions  are 
twenty-two  feet  high  and  twenty-four  feet  broad.  The 
fresco  represents  Christ  seated  above  the  clouds  in 
the  attitude  of  blessing  surrounded  by  the  symbols  of 
the  four  Evangelists.  Beneath  is  a frieze  showing 
the  twelve  apostles,  life  size;  and  beneath  this  another 
frieze  showing  indistinctly  the  story  of  the  Nativity. 
The  fresco  has  a certain  simple  and  primitive  quality 
that  may  not  appeal  to  those  who  require  perfection 
and  finish  of  drawing;  but  in  its  very  simplicity  and 
majesty  it  will  appeal  greatly  to  those  who  look  at  it 
through  the  eyes  of  the  spirit. 

Department  of  Prints:  A complete  collection  of 

etchings, numbering  over  one  thousand,  by  Jacquemart, 
and  several  of  his  drawings,  were  received  as  a gift 
from  Mr.  George  Peabody  Gardner,  supplemented  by 
funds  appropriated  by  the  Museum.  The  notable 
Ayer  collection  of  chiaroscuros  and  woodcuts,  mainly 
Italian,  of  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries, 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


has  been  given  to  the  Museum  by  the  children  of  Dr. 
James  B.  Ayer.  The  collection  consists  of  over  one 
hundred  examples.  Many  important  etchings  and 
other  prints  were  given  by  Miss  Ellen  Bullard.  The 
model  and  fifty  studies  in  charcoal,  used  in  connection 
with  the  decorations  of  the  Rotunda,  have  been  given 
by  Mr.  John  S.  Sargent  for  the  benefit  of  the  school. 
An  important  and  varied  collection  of  prints,  secured 
through  Mr.  Carrington,  the  Curator,  has  been  bought 
by  the  Museum. 

Department  of  Classical  Art:  Twenty-nine  en- 

graved gems  of  the  great  period  of  Greek  art  have 
been  purchased  by  the  Museum.  These,  together  with 
the  gems  already  possessed,  make  a very  important 
collection  of  this  beautiful  art. 

The  Museum  has  bought  a gold  libation  bowl, 
Greek,  of  the  latter  part  of  the  seventh  century  B.  C., 
dedicated  at  Olympia  by  the  sons  of  Cypselus,  Tyrant 
of  Corinth.  This  acquisition  is  not  only  an  object  of 
beauty;  it  is  also  an  object  of  romance,  certainly  to 
those  who  appreciate  the  value  to  the  world  of  the 
great  period  of  Greek  civilization.  It  is  thought  to 
be  the  only  gold  bowl  that  has  come  down  from  that 
remote  period. 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art:  The  Museum  has 

been  carrying  on  for  many  years  excavations  in  Egypt 
under  the  charge  of  Dr.  George  A.  Reisner,  Curator 
of  its  Egyptian  Department.  During  the  war  no 
shipments  were  made  owing  to  the  danger  of  de- 
struction, and  after  that  shipments  were  delayed 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


19 


owing  to  the  great  cost.  The  first  shipment  was 
made  in  1920;  several  were  made  in  1921;  and  two 
or  three  remain  to  be  made,  presumably  in  1922. 
The  shipments  already  received  have  only  been 
exhibited  as  yet  in  part.  Full  exhibition  is  being 
planned  and  will  probably  be  installed  in  1922.  The 
shipments  already  exhibited  include  chiefly  sculptures, 
but  also  gold  and  silver  objects,  faience,  necklaces 
and  other  ornaments,  amulets,  figurines,  ivories, 
scarabs;  and  of  transcendent  interest  a Middle 
Empire  sarcophagus  made  of  cedar  of  Lebanon  and 
very  beautifully  decorated,  believed  to  be  the  finest  in 
existence  of  that  great  period.  And  curiously  enough 
these  shipments  include  a Greek  terra-cotta  rhyton 
signed  by  the  potter  Sotades  about  460  B.  C.  in  the 
great  period  of  Greek  art,  and  representing  an  Amazon 
on  horseback.  During  the  period  from  the  beginning 
of  the  war  to  the  present  time  the  cost  of  these 
excavations  has  been  defrayed  by  appropriations  of 
both  principal  and  income  by  the  Museum,  and  by 
contributions  often  of  large  sums  by  generous  donors. 
Donors  of  earlier  years  have  been  named  in  earlier 
reports ; those  of  this  year  are  Mr.  A.  Hemenway, 
Mr.  George  R.  White,  Mr.  George  N.  Black,  Mr. 
William  Endicott  and  Mrs.  Gardiner  M.  Lane. 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art:  The 

collection  of  Japanese  prints  gathered  through  many 
years  by  Mr.  William  S.  Spaulding  and  Mr.  John  T. 
Spaulding  has  been  given  by  these  gentlemen  to 
the  Museum.  The  collection  consists  of  about  six 
thousand  prints  of  a very  high  quality.  It  is  thought 


20 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


to  be  the  greatest  collection  in  the  world  of  Japanese 
prints  of  the  middle  and  late  periods.  Actual  posses- 
sion is  deferred,  but  in  the  meanwhile  opportunity  of 
study  is  afforded.  A collection  of  Japanese  swords, 
daggers,  and  pieces  of  lacquer  has  been  bequeathed 
by  Major  Henry  L.  Higginson.  The  bequest  includes 
also  a marble  and  three  bronzes  by  Rodin,  which 
have  been  added  to  the  Department  of  Western  Art. 

The  Section  of  Indian  Art:  The  Indian  Section 

has  been  greatly  strengthened  by  gifts  by  Dr.  Ross, 
by  purchases  of  sculpture,  bronzes,  and  other  objects 
in  India,  effected  by  the  Keeper,  Dr.  Coomaraswamy, 
and  by  gifts,  chiefly  of  bronze  and  sculpture  (including 
a series  of  reliefs  from  the  Amaravati  stupa),  made 
through  him  by  the  Government  Museum,  Madras. 
The  Museum  took  advantage  of  a very  rare  oppor- 
tunity to  purchase  a piece  of  a fresco  from  the  cave 
temples  of  Ajanta. 

Department  of  Western  Art : A collection  of 

English  and  Chinese  porcelain  has  been  given  by 
Mrs.  Thomas  Lindall  Winthrop  in  memory  of  her 
late  husband. 

EDUCATION 

The  Museum  has  continued  to  interpret  its  collec- 
tions by  various  talks  and  publications,  and  to  instruct 
in  the  fine  arts  generally  by  its  many  lectures,  its 
School,  its  Library,  and  the  publications  of  its  Staff. 
The  year  has  been  one  of  normal  development.  Inter- 
esting and  comprehensive  accounts  of  these  very 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


21 


important  activities  may  be  found  in  the  reports  of 
the  Director  and  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Museum. 

The  School  of  the  Museum  has  this  year  307  stu- 
dents. This  number  shows  a substantial  increase 
over  the  number  of  last  year,  and,  indeed,  the  number 
of  year  before  last;  and  it  shows  a very  large  increase 
over  the  number  during  the  war  years;  The  continu- 
ance for  a third  year  of  this  relatively  large  number — 
a number  as  large  as  the  School  can  wisely  accommo- 
date— gives  assurance  that  this  continuance  is  perma- 
nent. This  is  of  great  value  to  the  School  in  bringing 
to  it  the  opportunity  of  a wider  influence,  as  well  as  a 
much  needed  addition  to  the  tuition  fees.  It  is  a 
matter  of  congratulation  that  the  large  number  of  a 
year  ago,  and  also  of  two  years  ago,  allowed  the  repay- 
ment to  the  principal  of  the  school  funds  of  a sub- 
stantial sum  necessarily  borrowed  to  cover  the  deficits 
of  the  war  years.  It  is  hoped  that  the  number  of 
pupils  this  year  will  allow  similar  action;  and  if  con- 
tinued for  a few  years  will  create  a sum  large  enough 
to  help  materially  in  the  erection  of  a much  needed 
new  building  in  substitution  for  the  present  one. 

CONCERTS  IN  THE  MUSEUM 

The  Trustees  gave  two  free  concerts  this  year,  one 
by  members  of  the  Boston  Symphony  Orchestra  on 
the  evening  of  April  22,  and  one  by  the  Harvard 
Glee  Club  on  the  evening  of  May  12.  The  total 
attendance  at  the  two  was  5,318.  In  adopting  this 
policy  of  free  concerts  the  Trustees  believed  that  the 
large  building,  the  works  of  art  hanging  on  the  walls, 
and  the  informality  and  diversity  of  the  arrangement 


22 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


of  seats,  allowing  freedom  of  grouping,  rendered 
possible  an  additional  and  an  individual  service  to 
the  public  without  corresponding  expense;  and  that 
in  giving  the  concerts  in  the  evening,  when  the 
building  would  otherwise  be  closed,  they  would  not 
interfere  with  those  who  wished  to  come  to  the 
Museum  solely  to  see  the  exhibitions.  Indeed,  they 
believed  that  the  concerts  would  awaken  a larger 
interest  in  the  exhibitions;  and  your  President  thinks 
that  they  were  justified  in  this  belief.  The  Trustees 
did  not  feel  at  liberty  to  devote  to  this  new  purpose 
funds  received  for  the  general  purposes  of  the 
Museum,  but  they  had  the  good  fortune  to  receive 
the  money  necessary  to  defray  the  cost  of  these 
concerts  from  the  following  generous  contributors : 
Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz,  Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham  Greene, 
Mrs.  M.  Graeme  Haughton,  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Russell, 
Mrs.  Frederick  Winslow,  Mr.  H.  F.  Bigelow,  Mr.  A. 
Hemenway,  and  Mr.  H.  L.  Shattuck. 

TRUSTEES 

At  the  annual  meeting  held  on  January  20,  1921, 
Mr.  T.  Jefferson  Coolidge  was  elected  a Trustee  of 
this  board  to  fill  the  vacancy  occasioned  by  the  death 
of  Mr.  Theodore  N.  Vail.  On  October  19,  1921, 
Dr.  Ernest  Fox  Nichols,  President  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology,  was  appointed  by  the 
Institute  a Trustee  of  the  Museum. 

Mr.  Frank  Victor  Thompson  held  the  office  of 
Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  in  Boston  and 
ex-officio  was  a Trustee  of  this  board.  Mr.  Thompson 
died  on  October  23,  1921,  a great  loss  to  the 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


23 


community.  Mr.  Jeremiah  Edmund  Burke  succeeded 
to  the  office  on  November  8,  1921,  and  ex-officio  to 
the  Trusteeship. 

THE  MUSEUM  AND  THE  PUBLIC 

Modern  education  is  largely  scientific  or  commercial. 
It  is  vocational  for  the  physical  and  material  well- 
being of  the  public  and  of  the  individual.  It  is  utili- 
tarian as  distinct  from  spiritual.  This  is  the  education 
of  the  great  technical  schools  and  often  of  the  great 
colleges  of  the  country;  and  to  a large  extent  of  the 
preparatory  schools.  It  is  an  education  of  exceeding 
value.  Yet  to  my  mind  it  concerns  itself  little  with 
the  greatest  element  in  the  makeup  of  man,  the  spirit; 
the  greatest,  for  when  in  the  welfare  of  the  world  has 
not  the  spirit  been  greater  than  the  body!  It  lays 
little  stress  on  the  education  of  the  spirit  to  the  happi- 
ness that  underlies  all  religions,  variant  as  their  creeds 
may  be;  or  that  underlies  all  art  that  expresses  the 
great  spirit  of  man, — whether  the  art  be  that  of  poetry, 
music,  architecture,  sculpture,  or  painting.  The  essen- 
tial thing  in  life  is  certainly  not  to  be  found  in  the 
pleasures  that  money  can  buy.  Rather  is  it  to  be  found 
in  the  happiness,  the  serenity  that  the  spirit  only 
can  give. 

Others  have  in  their  charge  the  education  of  the 
religious  spirit,  vastly  different  and  vastly  greater  than 
the  education  of  a given  creed.  Others  have  in  their 
charge  the  development  of  the  spirit  which  finds  its 
highest  expression  in  great  poetry,  music,  or  architec- 
ture. But  it  is  the  privilege  of  museums  of  fine  art 
to  develop  the  spirit  which  finds  its  highest  expression 


24 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


in  that  painting  and  sculpture  which  express  in  the 
great  way  the  great  ideals  of  man.  The  value  of  art 
lies  not  in  the  knowledge  of  prices,  of  schools,  of 
history  or  of  technique.  These  may  add  an  intellectual 
interest,  or  they  may,  indeed,  detract  through  a diver- 
sion to  things  of  relatively  little  importance.  The 
value  of  art  lies  in  the  appreciation  of  beauty  that 
brings  happiness  and  exaltation  to  the  heart  of  man. 

It  is  the  development  in  man  of  the  love  of  the 
beauty  of  life  rather  than  the  love  of  the  particular 
manifestation  of  beauty  that  is  the  great  thing;  for  if 
he  has  not  love  of  beauty  in  himself  he  will  not  know 
it  in  others,  he  will  for  all  time  be  blind.  And  those 
who  bring  beauty  to  the  heart  of  man  shall  yet  stand 
the  peer  of  those  who  bring  knowledge  to  his  mind ; 
for  as  Plato  says,  “ Beauty  is  the  splendor  of  truth.” 

The  education  of  the  spirit  to  this  happiness  and 
exaltation  has  a larger  interest  than  the  individual 
one;  for  it  holds  within  its  possibility  the  development 
that  will  ultimately  bring  to  pass  a work  of  art  that 
embodies  the  great  ideals  of  America,  that  gives 
happiness  and  exaltation  to  ages  unborn,  that  lives  in 
the  hearts  of  men  when  the  utilitarian  objects  of 
today  are  in  many  instances  things  of  the  forgotten 
past.  Art  is  the  greatest  of  all  histories;  for  it  is  the 
history,  not  of  material  things,  but  of  the  spirit  of 
man.  The  spirit  of  Greece  lives,  not  by  the  battle  of 
Salamis,  where  Xerxes  fought  and  fled,  crucial  as  that 
victory  was.  It  lives  by  the  song  of  Sappho,  by  the 
drama  of  Aeschylus.  It  lives  by  the  Parthenon,  or  by 
some  sculptured  head  that  gives  as  naught  else  does 
the  loveliness  of  girlhood  or  the  serenity  of  a god. 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


25 


Greece  is  perhaps  the  greatest  instance.  Yet  it  is 
only  an  instance.  Will  England  die  while  the  plays 
of  Shakespeare  live?  Will  France  while  its  towering 
cathedrals  embody  the  religious  aspiration  of  their 
day?  Will  Italy  die  so  long  even  as  the  paintings  of 
the  Madonna  and  Child  by  Botticelli  and  the  early 
Italian  artists  express  to  an  understanding  world  the 
intimate,  personal,  beautiful  faith  that  lived  when  men 
thought  that  the  stars  shone  but  to  light  their  pathway 
in  the  night  ? 

But  America  — what  has  America  expressed?  I 
mean  not  the  expression  of  the  ideals  of  an  individual ; 
I mean  the  expression  of  the  ideals  of  a people. 
Architecture  has  perhaps  come  the  nearest,  for  it  has 
expressed  — and  often  beautifully  expressed  — in  the 
skyscraper  the  great  material  prosperity  of  the 
country.  But  is  America  content  to  live  throughout 
the  centuries  by  an  art  that  embodies  merely  material 
prosperity?  Is  it  content  that  a delver  in  the  coming 
sands  of  time  should  look  upon  some  broken  twisted 
skyscraper  and  say,  “ These  people  knew  the  early  use 
of  steel”?  And  yet  where  has  America  expressed  in 
the  great  way  the  vision,  the  spiritual  ideals  of  this 
country  — the  liberty  of  man? 

It  is  especially  the  opportunity  and  the  privilege  of 
museums  of  fine  art  to  awaken  the  love  of  beauty 
so  that  the  eyes  shall  see  and  the  heart  shall  feel. 
And  out  of  that  awakening  perhaps  the  master  will 
be  born  who  shall  embody  in  imperishable  art  the 
vision  of  a great  nation.  So  that  ages  yet  to  come 
shall  stand  breathless  before  its  inspiration.  Today 
men  are  wont  to  say  that  the  nation  should  turn  its 


z6  REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

back  on  the  war  and  face  the  dawn  of  a great  com- 
mercial prosperity.  They  are  wrong,  for  the  nation 
that  forgets  the  spiritual  ideals  of  the  last  few  years 
and  seeks  only  material  prosperity  faces  not  the  dawn, 
but  the  night.  It  is  not  commercial  prosperity ; it  is 
spiritual  ideals  that  await  the  coming  of  the  master. 

MORRIS  GRAY. 


TREASURER’S  REPORT 


Letter  prom  Treasurer. 

Letters  from  Auditing  Committee. 

Auditors’  Certificate. 

Cash  Receipts  and  Disbursements. 

Balance  Sheet. 

Schedules  of  Securities. 

Schedules  of  Funds. 

Statement  of  Restricted  Income. 

Expenses  in  Detail. 

Current  Income  and  Expenses. 

Purchases  with  Restricted  Income  and  Contributions 
Estimated  Unrestricted  Income  for  1922. 

Statement  of  Unrestricted  Net  Assets,  January  i,  1922 
Cash  Received  from  Legacies  and  Donations  for  1921 
Annual  Subscribers. 


28 


LETTER  FROM  TREASURER 


71  Ames  Building,  Boston, 
March  2,  1922. 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,. 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  I herewith  submit  my  annual  report  as  Treasurer  of 
the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1921. 

Yours  respectfully, 

(Signed)  William  C.  Endicott, 
Treasurer. 


LETTER  FROM  AUDITING  COMMITTEE 


29 


53  State  Street,  Boston, 
December  28,  1921. 

Messrs.  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc., 

6 Beacon  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Gentlemen:  Please  audit  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  for  the  fiscal  year  beginning  January 
1,  1921,  and  ending  December  31,  1921.  When  you  have  com- 
pleted the  audit  be  good  enough  to  inform  us. 

Yours  very  truly, 

(Signed)  Dudley  L.  Pickman, 
Member  Auditing  Committee. 


30  LETTER  FROM  AUDITING  COMMITTEE 


53  State  Street,  Boston, 
April  4,  1922. 


To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  We,  the  undersigned,  certify  that  we  have  employed 
Messrs.  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc.,  Accountants,  to  audit  the  accounts 
of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  1921, 
and  that  the  accompanying  letters  and  statements  form  their 
report.  We  also  certify  that  we  have  seen  evidences  of  ail  the 
securities  called  for  thereby. 

Yours  respectfully, 

(Signed)  Dudley  L.  Pickman, 
(Signed)  Charles  K.  Bolton, 

Auditing  Committee. 


AUDITORS’  CERTIFICATE 


3i 


BOYDEN  & STEACIE,  INC. 

Accountants  and  Auditors 
6 Beacon  Street,  Boston 

February  15,  1922. 

Dudley  L.  Pickma.n,  Esq., 

Charles  K.  Bolton,  Esq., 

Auditing  Committee. 

Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Dear  Sirs:  In  accordance  with  your  instructions  we  have  made 
an  examination  of  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts,  from  January  I to  December  31,  1921,  for  the  purpose 
of  verifying  the  cash  transactions  of  the  period  and  of  reporting 
upon  the  financial  condition  of  the  Museum  on  the  latter  date. 

We  have  verified  the  items  shown  in  the  Balance  Sheet  only  to 
the  extent  shown  in  this  letter. 

We  Hereby  Certify: 

1.  That  all  funds  shown  to  have  been  received  have  been 
accounted  for,  and  that  we  have  seen  vouchers  or  cancelled 
checks  for  all  disbursements. 

2.  That  the  balance  of  cash  on  December  31,  1921,  as  shown 
by  the  books,  amounting  to  $13,532.68,  was  on  hand  or 
accounted  for  on  that  date. 

3.  That  we  have  examined  the  stocks,  as  shown  in  Schedules 
B,  C,  and  E,  on  deposit  in  the  Old  Colony  Trust  Company 
vaults  on  January  14,  1922,  and  found  them  correct  and 
accounted  for.  We  have  received  a list  of  the  bonds  held 
in  safe-keeping  by  the  Merchants  National  Bank  of  Boston, 
which  agrees  with  the  bonds  as  shown  in  Schedules  A,  C,  E, 
F and  G. 

4.  That  the  Balance  Sheet  submitted  herewith  agrees  with  the 
books. 

Yours  respectfully, 

(Signed)  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc., 
Walter  L.  Boyden, 
Treasurer. 


32 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Bonds: 

$25,000 

25.000 

58.000 

1.000 

15.000 

10.000 

20.000 

20.000 

10.000 

25.000 

5.000 

33.000 

12.000 

5. 000 

15.000 

20.000 

10.000 

20.000 

1.000 

3.000 

10.000 

20.000 

36.000 

10.000 
10,000 
10,000 
10,000 

10.000 

20.000 
29,500 

5.000 

25.000 

10.000 

50.000 

65.000 

80.000 

20.000 


SCHEDULES  OF  SECURITIES 
Schedule  A 

American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.  5%,  1928 
American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.  6%, 

1922 

American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.  Coll. 

Tr.  5%,  1946  

Bethlehem  Steel  Co.  Marine  Trust  Ctfs.  7%, 

1935  

Bethlehem  Steel  Co.  7%  Notes,  1923  

Butte  Electric  & Power  Co.  5%,  1927 

Butte  Electric  & Power  Co.  5%,  1951  

California  Gas  & Electric  Co.  5%,  1937 

Central  Argentine  Ry.  Co.  Ltd.  Conv.  6%, 

1927 

Central  District  Telephone  Co.,  The,  5%, 

1943  ; 

Chesapeake  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Conv.  4^2%, 

1930  

Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards 

Co.  5%,  1940  

Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards 

Co.  4%,  1940  

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.  Conv. 

4 Yi%,  1932  

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.  Conv. 

5%,  2014 

Chicago  Union  Station  Co.  \V2%,  1963  

Chicago,  Wilm.  & Ver.  Coal  Co.,  The,  6%, 

1931  

Colorado  Power  Co.  5%,  1953 

Consumers  Power  Co.  1st  & Ref.  5%,  1936  . 

Cudahy  Packing  Co.  7%  Notes,  1923  

Detroit  Edison  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%,  1940  ..  .. 
Detroit  Terminal  & Tunnel  Co.  4 H%,  1961. 

Dominion  Coal  Co.  5%,  1940  

Dominion  Glass  Co.  6%,  1933 

Duquesne  Light  Co.  6%,  1949  

Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Co.  6%,  1922  .. 
Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Co.  7%,  1922  .. 
Florida  East  Coast  Ry.  Co.  4Ji%,  1959  . • . . 
Galveston-Houston  Electric  Co.  5%,  1954 

General  Electric  Co.  6%  Deb.,  1940  ... 

Goodrich,  B.  F.,  Co.  7%  Notes,  1925  

Government  of  Switzerland  sJ4%,  1929 

Humble  Oil  & Refining  Co.  7%,  1923  

Illinois  Steel  Corporation  Non-Conv.  4 

1940 ; ••• 

Interborough  Metropolitan  Co.  \}z2%,  1956  . 
Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.  5%,  1966 
Kansas  City,  Clinton  & Springfield  Ry.  Co. 

5%,  1925 

Carried  forward  


$25,375.00 

24.812.50 

56.840.00 

950.00 

15.000. 00 

9.850.00 

19.600.00 
18,667.60 

10.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

4.625.00 
32,193-75 
10,225.20 

5,000.00 

15,052.16 

20.000. 00 

9.400.00 

19.000. 00 

810.00 

3.010.00 

9.100.00 

19.150.00 
33,640.99 

9.950.00 
9,950.00 

9.950.00 

9.962.50 

10.250.00 

18.675.00 

28.277.50 

4.912.50 

24.062.50 

9.900.00 

43,872.36 

53.065.00 

78.746.25 

19.306.25 
$718,182.06 


Bonds: 

$3,000 

23,000 

30,000 

10,000 

10,000 

15.000 

55.000 

16.000 

25.000 

64.000 

10.000 

25.000 

40.000 

10.000 

50.000 

10.000 
10,000 

10.000 
1,000 

25.000 

15.000 

10.000 
1,000 

1.000 

2.000 

20.000 

30.000 

2,000 

56.000 

20.000 

25.000 

15.000 

25.000 

15.000 
1 5,000 
15,000 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

Brought  forward 

Kansas  City  & Memphis  Ry.  & Bridge  Co. 

5%,  I9~9 ; ■ • • ■ 

Kansas  City,  Memphis  & Birmingham  R.R. 

Co.  5%,  1934  

Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  5%,  1944 

Madison  River  Power  Co.  5%,  1935  

Manchester  Traction  Light  & Power  Co.  7%, 

1952  

Merchants  Heat  & Light  Co.  5%,  1922  ..  .. 

Midvale  Steel  & Ordnance  Co.  Conv.  5%, 

1936  _ 

Milwaukee  Electric  Ry.  & Light  Co.  5%, 

1951  

Mississippi  River  Power  Co.  5%,  1951  

Montana  Power  Co.,  The,  5%,  1943  

Montreal  Light,  Heat  & Power  Co.  4l/2%, 

1932  

New  York  Central  R.R.  Co.  Cons.  Mtge.  4%, 

1998 

New  York  Central  R.R.  Co.  Conv.  6%, 

1935  •• 

New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.R.  Co. 

6%,  1922-28  

Northern  Electric  Co.  Ltd.  5%,  1939 

Northern  Pacific  R.R.  Co.  3%,  2047  

Pennsylvania  & Ohio  Power  & Light  Co. 

7 1940  

Pennsylvania  Utilities  Co.  5%,  1946  

Riverbank  Co.  1st  Mtge.  6%  S.  F.,  1939  . . . 

Seattle  Electric  Co.  5%,  1939 

Seattle  Lighting  Co.  5%,  1949  

Shawinigan  Water  & Power  Co.  5%,  1934  .. 

Somerset  Club  53d>%,  1922  

Southern  Pacific  Co.  Conv.  4%,  1929  

Southern  California  Edison  Co.  Gen.  Mtge. 

5%,  1939  ; 

St.  Louis-San  Francisco  Ry.  Co.  Prior  Lien 

5%,  *93° 

United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  & Ireland 

5 Vi  % • 1929  ■ • 

U.  S.  A.  Second  Liberty  Loan  4J4%>  :942  •• 
U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  4 ii%,  1928  .... 
U.  S.  A.  Fourth  Liberty  Loan  4} 4%,  1938  . . 

United  States  Rubber  Co.  5%,  1947  

United  States  Smelting  & Refining  Co.  Conv. 

6%,  1926 

Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939  ... 

Whitaker-Glessner  Co.  5%,  1941  

Wilson  & Co.  Inc.  6%,  1941 

Wisconsin  Central  Ry.  Co.  1st  & Ref.  4%, 
1939  


37 

$718,182.06 

2,331.25 

21.003.75 

29.250.00 

9.800.00 

9,632.50 

14.330.00 

54.262.50 

14.400.00 

19.898.75 

60.040.00 

9.400.00 
24,074.25 
41,410.00 

9.925.00 
47,500.00 

6,437-So 

9.650.00 

9.500.00 
900.00 

25.700.00 

13.650.00 

10.000. 00 

900.00 

790.00 

1.690.00 

18.000. 00 

28.875.00 
1,704.80 

56.000. 00 

20.000. 00 

24.187.50 

1 3 ,5  25 -°° 

25.187.50 

14.775.00 

15.000. 00 

1 1.850.00 


$1,395,982.36 


38 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Schedule  B 

Stocks : 

Coo  Shares  All  America  Cables,  Inc 

$49,954.00 

937 

a 

American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.  Com. 

90,032.51 

200 

cc 

American  Can  Co.  Pfd 

18,887.50 

1656 

a 

American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

181,560.52 

400 

a 

Atchison,  Topeka  & Santa  Fe  R.R.  Co. 

36 

it 

Com 

Baltimore  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Pfd 

41,675.00 

2,520.00 

67 

a 

Baltimore  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Com 

4,690.00 

210 

a 

Boston  Ground  Rent  Trust  

20,889.50 

50 

“ 

Boston  Terminal  Refrigerating  Co.  Pfd.  . . 

3,000.00 

12 

a 

Boylston  Market  Association  

16,800.00 

21 

1 1 

Central  Wharf  & Wet  Dock  Corporation  . 

4.200.00 

203 

“ 

Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock 

237 

u 

Yards  Co.  Pfd 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co. 

24,025,36 

155 

a 

Com 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co. 

27,179.00 

5 

a 

Pfd 

Dedham  & Hyde  Park  Gas  & Electric 

17,688.79 

2s 

a 

Light  Co 

Eastern  States  Real  Estate  Trust  

5.00 

2,000.00 

42 

u 

Eastern  States  Refrigerating  Co.  Pfd 

3,150.00 

100 

a 

Fisk  Rubber  Co.  1st  Pfd 

10,050.00 

1168 

a 

General  Electric  Co 

135,212.67 

100 

“ 

Great  Northern  R.R.  Co.  Pfd 

11,550.00 

IOO 

a 

International  Harvester  Co.  Pfd 

12,212.50 

75 

a 

International  Shoe  Co.  Cum.  Pfd 

9,829.00 

10 

u 

Metropolitan  Wharf  Trust  

100.00 

200 

a 

Montana  Power  Co.,  The,  Pfd 

20,490.00 

5° 

a 

National  Dock  Trust 

250.00 

11 

a 

National  Railways  of  Mexico  2nd  Pfd.  . . . 

1 1. 00 

300 

a 

New  England  Telephone  & TelegraphTCo. 

32,753-90 

22 

u 

Newport  Fisheries  Ice  & Cold  Storage  Co. 

400 

a 

Pfd 

New  York  Central  & Hudson  River  R.R. 

1,320.00 

IOO 

a 

Co 

New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.R. 

42,488.09 

200 

a 

Co 

Northern  Pacific  R.R.  Co 

10.012.50 

21.787.50 

8 

“ 

Pemberton  Building  Trust 

320.00 

1 os 

“ 

Puget  Sound  Light  & Power  Co.  Pfd 

10,506.30 

10 

a 

Puget  Sound  Light  & Power  Co.  Com.  . . . 

212.50 

200 

a 

Pullman  Company 

18,982.98 

25 

a 

Russell  Falls  Co.  Pfd ) 

► 1. 00 

IO  , 

“ 

Russell  Falls  Paper  Co J 

33 

a 

State  Street  Associates  

1,320.00 

142 

a 

State  Street  Exchange  

15,614.25 

10 

a 

State  Wharf  & Storage  Co 

100.00 

400 

11 

Southern  Pacific  Co.  Com 

30,901.89 

1874J4 

a 

T Wharf  Land  Trust 

95,313-33 

2 

a 

Trimountain  Trust 

160.00 

1200 

a 

United  Fruit  Co 

75,395-oo 

Carried  forward  

$1,065,151.59 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  39 

Brought  forward  $1,065,151.59 

Stocks: 

300  Shares  Union  Pacific  R.R.  Co.  Com 43,560.18 

600  “ United  States  Steel  Corporation  Pfd 69,433.13 

500  “ Western  Union  Telegraph  Co 46,962.50 

5 “ Widen  Lord  Tanning  Co.  Pfd 400.00 

1 “ Women’s  Club  Corporation  i.oo 

16  “ Worcester  Cons.  Street  Ry.  Co.  1st  Pfd.  ..  640.00 


$1,226,148.40 


Schedule  C 

Special  Investments  held  for  Funds  for  Museum  School 
Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund  Principal: 


$2^,  OOO 

American  Telephone  & Telegraph 

Co.  4%,  1929 

$25,000.00 

25,000 

New  Orleans  Terminal  Co.  4%, 

1953  

22,125.00 

20,000 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co. 

4 lA%,  1950 

20,000.00 

5,000 

U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan 

4M%,  1928 

5,000.00 

7 Shares  Baltimore  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Pfd.. 

490.00 

13  “ 

Baltimore  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Com. 

910.00 

61  “ 

Union  Pacific  R.R.  Co.  Com 

8,763-51 

— - — $82,288.51 

Museum  School  Permanent  Endowment  Fund: 

$1,000  U.  S.  A.  Second  Liberty  Loan 

4H%,  1942 $1,000.00 

Cash  ' 2.00 

■ — — — - 1,002.00 


Scholarship  Funds: 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Memorial  Fund: 

47  Shares  American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 5,000.00 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Fund: 

$5,000  Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939,  and 
5 Shares  American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 5,000.00 

Caroline  Elizabeth  Flamblen  Fund: 

$5,000  Cumberland  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.  5%, 

1937 5,000.00 

George  Hollingsworth  Fund: 

$5,000  Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939  ....  5,000.00 

Susan  Minot  Lane  Fund: 

$5,000  Electrical  Securities  Corporation  5%,  1941  ..  4,500.00 

The  Boit  Fund: 

$5,000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  4]^%,  1928  ....  5,000.00 


$112,790.51 


40 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Schedule  D 

Real  Estate: 

Francis  Bartlett,  Bay  State  Building,  Chicago  $1,244,557.05 


Schedule  E 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  (for  Educational  purposes): 

$27,000  American  Can  Co.  5%,  1928  $25,000.00 

10.000  Chesapeake  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Conv.  \Yi%i 

193° 9,250.00 

2.000  Chicago,  Burlington  & Quincy  R.R.  Co. 

3 1 £%,  >949  1,560.00 

1.000  City  Real  Estate  Trustees,  Chicago,  5%  ....  900.00 

5.000  Colorado  Power  Co.  5%,  1953 4,106.19 

15.000  Cumberland  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.  5%, 

1937  15,000.00 

600  Kansas  City  Light  & Power  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%, 

1944 600.00 

3,100  Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  1st  Mtge. 

5%,  J944  • • ■ • 3,100.02 

1,400  Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  2nd  Mtge. 

6%,  1944  - 1,403.90 

9.000  Montana  Power  Co.,  The,  5%,  1943  8,437.50 

2,700  Taunton  Cotton  Mills  6%,  1936 2,550.00 

4.000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  41{%,  1928  ....  4,000.00 

10.000  Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939  ....  10,000.00 

66  Shares  American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 7,479.87 

10  “ Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards 

Co.  Pfd.  1,020.00 

17  “ New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.R.  Co.  918.00 

16  “ Pullman  Company 2,400.00 

1 “ Trustees  Dwelling  House  Associates 700.00 

15  “ Worcester  Consolidated  Street  Ry.  Co.  Pfd.  . 1,255.50 

Cash  224.60 


$99,905-58 


Schedule  F 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund: 

$9,000  Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.  5%,  1966  ..  $9,022.60 


Schedule  G 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund: 

$15,000  Laurentide  Power  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%,  1946  ..  $13,575.00 

10.000  Michigan  Northern  Power  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%, 

1946 9,000.00 

16.000  New  York  Telephone  Co.  6%,  1949  1 5,997-5 1 

15.000  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  & Ireland 

SX%,  1937  15,056.25 

15.000  United  States  Steel  Corporation  5%,  1963.  ..  15,018.75 

30.000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  1928  ....  30,000.00 


$98,647.51 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  41 

SCHEDULES  OF  FUNDS 
Schedule  i 

Principal  and  Income  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

Sylvanus  Adams  Denio  Fund 

$50,000.00  Established  in  1895  under  his 

will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  Paintings  of 
the  Modern  School,  to  be 
known  as  the  “S.  A.  Denio 
Collection.” 

William  Wilkins  Warren  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1895  under  his 

will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  copies  of  or 
original  Paintings  of  the  Mod- 
ern School,  to  be  known  as 
“Warren  Collection.” 

Francis  Bartlett  Donation  of  1900 

100.000. 00  Established  in  1900  by  his  gift 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 

to  the  purchase  of  Original  Ob- 
jects for  the  Department  of 
Classical  Antiquities,  known  as 
“Bartlett  Collection.” 

Special  Subscriptions  for  the  pur- 
chase of  Classical  Antiquities 

Established  in  1901 50,000.00 

Joseph  Beale  Glover  Fund 
Established  in  1902  under  his 

will 5,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  a Picture  or 
Pictures  by  a Living  Artist  or 
Artists. 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  Credit 
Fund 

60.000. 00  Established  in  1903  under  her 

will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  Pictures. 

Charles  Henry  Hayden  Fund 

100,000.00  Established  in  1904  under  his 

will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  Modern 
Paintings  by  American  Artists, 
to  be  called  the  “Hayden  Col- 
lection.” 

Carried  forward 


60,000.00 


100,000.00 


$285,000.00  $130,000.00 


50,000.00 

5,000.00 


Expended  for 
Collections  Invested 

$20,000.00  $30,000.00 

50,000.00 

100,000.00 


$4 1 5,000.00 


42 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Amount  of  Prin-  Expended  for 

cipal  received  Collections 

$415,000.00  Brought  forward.  $285,000.00 

Alice  Marian  Curtis  Fund 
47,612.86  Established  in  1913  under  her 

will 47,612.86 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  a Painting 
by  a recognized  Modern  Mas- 
ter. 


Elizabeth  Brown  Barrett  Memorial 
Fund 

500.00  Established  in  1913,  by  gift 
from  Barrett  Wendell  on  be- 
half of  the  late  Sarah  Dorr 

Barrett  500.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  a Painting 
by  a Living  American  Artist; 
if  possible  one  who  has  not  yet 
had  much  recognition  by  the 
Museum. 


50,000.00 


25,000.00 


2,000.00 


100,000.00 


697.52 


Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund 

Established  in  1915  by  gift  of 
her  daughter,  Maria  An- 
toinette Evans  

For  benefit  of  Museum  School. 

Francis  Gardner  Curtis  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  his 

will 25,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  High  Grade 
Objects  of  Oriental  Art. 

John  Bird  How  Fund 

Established  in  1917  under  his 

will ..  3 1 5-^5 

Principal  to  be  used  for  arranging 
collection  of  Marie  Antoinette 
prints  and  medals. 

Hervey  Edward  Wetzel  Fund 

Established  in  1919  under  his 

will 100,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  the  purchase  of  a few  impor- 
tant Works  of  Art. 

Jacob  Hecht  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under  his 

will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted 
to  purchase  of  Japanese  Art. 


Invested 

$130,000.00 


50,000.00 


1,684.35 


697.52 


$458,428.51  $182,381.87 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


43 


Schedule  2 

Funds  to  be  Permanently  Invested — Income  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received  Invested 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Donation 

$5,000.00  Established  in  1880  by  his  gift  $5,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art. 

John  Lowell  Gardner  Donation 

20.000. 00  Established  in  1881  by  his  gift  20,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  essential  needs  of  the 
Museum. 

Otis  Norcross  Fund 

6,500.00  Established  in  1882  under  his  will 6,500.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art. 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund 

10.000. 00  Established  in  1894  under  his  will 10,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Pictures. 

The  James  Fund 

163,654.21  Established  in  1898  under  the  will  of  Julia 

Bradford  Huntington  James  163,654.21 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art  and  kindred  purposes. 

James  William  Paige  Fund 

40,321.34  Established  in  1899  under  his  will 40,321.34 

Income  restricted  to  Scholarships  in  Painting 
for  two  years  in  Europe,  pupil  to  be  selected 
by  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum. 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  Fund 

11.000. 00  Established  in  1902  under  her  will  11,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  care  and  preservation 
of  her  pictures  in  the  Museum. 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Bequest  Fund 

50.000. 00  Established  in  1906  under  his  will  ■. 50,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  representa- 
tions of  Architecture. 

John  Michael  Rodocanachi  Fund 

4)553-74  Established  in  1908  under  his  will 4)553-74 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Objects  of 
Greek  Art  or  other  art. 

Samuel  Putnam  Avery  Fund 

10.000. 00  Established  in  1909  by  his  gift  10,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Objects  of 
Art.  

$321,029.29  Carried  forward $321,029.29 


44 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


A mount  of  Prin 
cipal  received 

$321,029.29 

25,000.00 

10,000.00 

99,905-58 

9,022.60 

10,000.00 

25.000. 00 

72,435-02 

50.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

100,000.00 

100,000.00 

1847,392-49 


Brought  forward  

Stephen  Bullard  Memorial  Fund 

Established  in  1910  by  gift  of  his  mother, 

Louisa  Norton  Bullard  

Income  solely  for  benefit  of  Print  Department. 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  Fund 

Established  in  1911  under  his  will 

Income  only  to  be  used  for  current  expenses  of 
the  Museum. 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  her  will  

Income  restricted  to  promoting  use  of  the  col- 
lections for  educational  purposes. 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her  will  

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Pictures  by 
American  Artists  of  reputation  and  merit,  to 
be  selected  by  two  competent  artists. 

Arthur  Mason  Knapp  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  the  will  of  Kather- 
ine Knapp  

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of  Art, 
to  be  known  as  the  “Seth  K.  Sweetser  Fund.’’ 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Paintings. 

Harriet  Otis  Cruft  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  her  will  

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 

William  Endicott  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  his  will 

Income  only  to  be  used  for  purposes  of  the 
Museum. 

Helen  Collamore  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  her  will  

Income  only  to  be  used  for  the  general  purposes 
of  the  Museum. 

The  Tompkins  Fund 

Established  in  1917  under  the  will  of  Arthur 

Gordon  Tompkins  

Income  to  be  used  yearly  in  defraying  the  ex- 
penses of  as  many  Free  Days  of  Admission 
as  possible. 

Carried  forward 


I nvested 

$321,029.29 

25.000. 00 

10.000. 00 

99,905.58 

9,022.60 

10.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

72,435.02 

50.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

100,000.00 

100,000.00 


$847,392.49 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  45 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received  Invested 

$847,392.49  Brought  forward  $847,392.49 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  Residuary  Fund 

122,728.65  Established  in  1917  under  his  will 122,728.65 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Modern 
Oil  Paintings,  to  be  kept  and  known  as  the 
“Tompkins  Collection.’ 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund 

98,647.51  Established  in  1919  under  the  will  of  their 

mother,  Frances  Draper  Colburn  98,647.51 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art. 

$1,068,768.65  $1,068,768.65 

Schedule  3 

Funds  to  he  Permanently  Invested  — Income  Unrestricted 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received  Invested 

Everett  Fund 

$7,500.00  Established  in  1875  by  gift  of  the  “Everett 

Statue  Committee” $7,500.00 

The  Perkins  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1887  under  the  will  of  Richard 

Perkins  50,000.00 

“R.  W.”  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1889  by  anonymous  gift  ....  5,000.00 

George  Baxter  Hyde  Fund 

69,111.25  Established  in  1895  under  his  will 69,111.25 

Samuel  Elwell  Sawyer  Fund 

2,076.77  Established  in  1895  under  his  will 2,076.77 

Ann  White  Vose  Fund 

60,500.00  Established  in  1896  under  her  will  60,500.00 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  Fund 

50.000. 00  Established  in  1898  under  his  will 50,000.00, 

Caroline  Snowdon  Guild  Fund 

9.95S-92  Established  in  1899  under  her  will  9)955-92 

Ann  White  Dickinson  Fund 

40.000. 00  Established  in  1900  under  her  will  40,000.00 

Roger  Wolcott  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1901  under  his  will 5,000.00 

Lucius  Clapp  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1901  by  his  gift  5,000.00 

$3°4.i43-94  $304.i43-94 


46 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$10,000.00 

100,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

49.000. 00 
102,000.00 

47.000. 00 

10.000. 00 

25.000. 00 
5,000.00 

5.000. 00 

10.000. 00 
803,130.57 

6.000. 00 
10,000.00 

100,000.00 

1.000. 00 
10,000.00 
14,400.00 

30.000. 0c 

25.000. 00 

$1,372,530.57 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

Schedule  4 

Principal  and  Income  Unrestricted 


Nathaniel  Cushing  Nash  Fund 

Established  in  1880  under  his  will 

Harvey  Drury  Parker  Fund 

Established  in  1885  under  his  will 

Sara  Greene  Timmins  Fund 

Established  in  1890  under  her  will 

Amelia  Jackson  Sargent  Fund 

Established  in  1890  under  her  will 

Martha  Ann  Edwards  Fund 

Established  in  1893  under  her  will 

Catherine  Page  Perkins  Fund 

Established  in  1893  under  her  will 

Isaac  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under  the  will  of  his 
widow,  Anne  Maria  Sweetser 

Henry  Purkitt  Kidder  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under  his  will 

Arthur  Rotch  Fund 

Established  in  1895  under  his  will 

Moses  Kimball  Fund 

Established  in  1896  under  his  will 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Bequest  Fund 

Established  in  1896  under  his  will 

Cornelia  Van  Rensselaer  Thayer  Fund 

Established  in  1897  under  her  w'ill 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  Residuary  Fund 

Established  in  1898  under  his  will  

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund 

Established  in  1900  under  his  will 

Lucy  Ellis  Fund 

Established  in  1900  under  her  will 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund  No.  1 

Established  in  1900  under  his  will 

Rebecca  Austin  Goddard  Fund 

Established  in  1901  under  her  will 

Edward  Ingersoll  Browne  Fund 

Established  in  1902  under  his  will 

James  Hutchins  Danfortb  Fund 

Established  in  1903  under  his  will 

George  Washington  Wales  Fund  

Established  in  1903  under  his  will 

Emily  Esther  Sears  Fund 

Established  in  1903  under  her  will 

Carried  forward 


Expended  for 
Collections 

$51,495.60 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

27,511.00 

102,000.00 

44,851.25 

23,641.40 

4,79502 

5,000.00 

698,942.29 


7,250.00 

19,898.27 

$995,38483 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


47 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$1,372,530.57 

169,438.02 

294,508.27 

15,000.00 

5,900.00 

19,954-96 

223,483.26 

1,000.00 

100,000.00 

1,350,000.00 

1.000. 00 
7,850.00 

5.000. 00 
22,592.18 

500.00 

10.000. 00 

43,672.37 

52,75979 

42,952.22 

75.000. 00 
100,843.34 

1.000. 00 

21,847-95 

$3,936,832.93 


Brought  forward 

Sarah  Wyman  Whitman  Fund 

Established  in  1905  under  her  will 

Martin  Brimmer  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  his  will 

Marianne  Brimmer  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  her  will  . ...... 

Elizabeth  Augusta  Whitney  Fund 

Established  in  1907  under  her  will 

Julia  Champlin  Fund 

Established  in  1911  under  her  will 

Rebecca  Andrews  Greene  Fund 

Established  in  19 11  under  her  will 

Catherine  Maria  Lamson  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  her  will 

Nathaniel  Thayer  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  his  will 

Francis  Bartlett  Donation  of  1912 

Established  in  1912  by  his  gift  

Blanche  Shimmin  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her  will 

Mehitable  Calef  Coppenhagen  Wilson  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her  will 

Caroline  Balch  Allen  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

John  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  his  will 

Sarah  Perkins  Cleveland  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

Thomas  Gaffield  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  his  will 

Francis  Skinner  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  his  will 

Katherine  Collamore  Pierce  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

Sarah  Elizabeth  Simpson  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

Edward  Wheelwright  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  his  will 

Caroline  Louise  Williams  French  Fund 
Established  in  1915  under  her  will  in  mem- 
ory of  her  brother,  Aaron  Davis  Weld 

French 

Polly  Robbins  Hollingsworth  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  her  will 

Horace  Wayland  Wadleigh  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  his  will 

Carried  forward 


Expended  for 
Collections 

$995,384-83 

58,948.74 

2,038.62 

9.643-15 

45,770.39 

30,000.00 


10,828.50 

13,076.66 

10,389.96 

20,000.00 

26,631.58 

250.00 

6,743  48 
$1,229,705.91 


48  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


A mount  of  Prin-  Expended  for 

cipal  received  Collections 

$3,936,832.93  Brought  forward. $1,229,705.91 

John  William  Wheelwright  Fund 

2.000. 00  Established  in  1916  under  his  will  500.00 

Helen  Collamore  Residuary  Fund 
13,342.90  Established  in  1916  under  her  will  

Julia  Henrietta  Copeland  Fund 

10.000. 00  Established  in  1917  under  her  will 2,446.70 

Richard  Black  Sewall  Fund 

30.000. 00  Established  in  1918  under  his  will  11,050.00 

Clara  Bertram  Kimball  Fund 

25.000. 00  Established  in  1921  under  her  will 4,034.00 

George  Augustus  Goddard  Fund 

5.000. 00  Established  in  1921  under  his  will  1,200.00 

Frank  Sidney  Adams  Fund 


George  Bruce  Upton  Fund 

10,000.00  Established  in  1921  under  his  will  500.00 

Lina  Frank  Hecht  Fund 

1,000.00  Established  in  1921  under  her  will 

Horace  G.  Tucker  Memorial  Fund 


930.64  Established  in  1921  under  the  will  of  his 
daughter  Mary  Willson  Tucker  

Charles  Wells  Cook  Fund 

300.00  Established  in  1921  under  his  will  

Maria  Wharton  Wales  Fund 
20,000.00  Established  in  1921  under  her  will 


*$4,061,156.16  $1,249,436.61 

In  addition  to  expenditures  for  Works  of  Art 
the  following  expenditures  have  been  made: 

Expended  for  Buildings  and  Grounds  ....  472,272.59 

Transferred  to  Administration  Fund 253,105.49 

Used  for  Deficits  in  Operating  Museum, 
etc 280,987.27 


$2,255,801.96 

Total  amount  of  unrestricted  funds  received  *$4,061,156.16 

Less  Francis  Bartlett  Fund,  not  at  present  available,  repre- 
sented by: 

Bay  State  Building,  Chicago,  book  value  .$1,244,557.05 
Securities  received  on  account 


of  forfeiture  lease  $105,442.95 

Less  spent  in  1921  30,000.00  75,442.95  1,320,000.00 


$2,741,156.16 

2,255,801.96 


Less  total  amount  used  as  above 

Leaving  a balance  of  unrestricted  funds  amounting  to 


$485»354-20 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


49 


Schedule  5 

MUSEUM  SCHOOL  FUNDS 

Amount  of  Principal  Received  and  Accumulated  Income  of  Museum  School 

Funds 

Robert  Charles  Billings  School  Fund 

Established  in  1901  under  his  will  $82,288.51 

Income  from  said  Fund 2,597.54  $84,886.05 


Charles  Amos  Cummings  Memorial  Scholarship 

Established  in  1906  by  gift  of  his  widow, 

Margaret  Kimball  Cummings  $5,000.00 

Income  from  said  Fund  2,655.99  7)655-99 


Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  her  will  $5,000.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 1,427.38  6,427.38 


Helen  Hamblen  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  the  will  of  Caroline 

Elizabeth  Hamblen  $5,000.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 406.11  5,406.11 


Income  Mary  Ripley  Trust 

Established  in  1912  under  the  will  of  Mary 

Ripley  Goodwin ,.  . . 

Income  from  a trust  fund  not  held  by  the 

Museum,  for  scholarships 1,502.21 

George  Hollingsworth  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  the  will  of  Rose 

Hollingsworth  $5,000.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 225.42  5,225.42 

Susan  Minot  Lane  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1918  under  the  will  of  Ellen 

Lane  Mackintosh  $4,500.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 625.69  5,125.69 


Museum  School  Permanent  Endowment  Fund 

Established  in  1918  by  Subscriptions $1,002.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 171.82  1,173.82 

Tbe  Boit  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under  the  will  of  Robert 

Apthorp  Boit $5,000.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 31.28  5,031.28 


$122,433.95 


50 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Statement  oe  Restricted  Income 

Accumulated  Income  of  Funds  per  Schedules  i and  2,  Restricted  to  Certain 

Uses 

Schedule  i 

Sylvanus  Adams  Denio  Fund  (1895) 

Purchase  of  Painting  of  the  Modern  School  $14,245.50 

Charles  Henry  Hayden  Fund  (1904) 

Purchase  of  Modern  Paintings  by  American  Artists  . ..  30,310.00 

Elizabeth  Brown  Barrett  Memorial  Fund  (1913) 

Purchase  of  a Painting  by  a Living  American  Artist  . ..  125.00 

Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  (1915) 

For  benefit  of  the  Museum  School  2,137.34 

Francis  Gardner  Curtis  Fund  (1916) 

For  purchase  of  High  Grade  Objects  of  Oriental  Art  . ..  549-37 

Hervey  Edward  Wetzel  Fund  (1919) 

For  purchase  of  a few  important  Works  of  Art  1,981.20 

Schedule  2 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Donation  (1880) 

Purchase  of  Works  of  Art  57-64 

Otis  Norcross  Fund  (1882) 

Purchase  of  Works  of  Art  466.29 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund  (1894) 

Purchase  of  Pictures  1,448.50 

James  William  Paige  Fund  (1899) 

Scholarships 15,266.03 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Bequest  Fund  (1906) 

For  purchase  of  representation  of  Architecture 26,365.49 

John  Michael  Rodocanachi  Fund  (1908) 

For  purchase  of  objects  of  Ancient  Greek  or  Other  Art  L333-78 

Samuel  Putnam  Avery  Fund  (1909) 

For  purchase  of  Objects  of  Art  31-10 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  (1912) 

For  Educational  purposes  8,956.53 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund  (1913) 

For  purchase  of  Pictures  by  American  Artists  of  reputa- 
tion and  merit 1,663.85 

Arthur  Mason  Knapp  Fund  (1914) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art  340.00 

Carried  forward ..  . $10^,277.62 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  51 

Brought  forward $105,277.62 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art  2,619.20 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Paintings  3,543.24 

Harriet  Otis  Cruft  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art  192.95 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  Residuary  Fund  (1917) 

For  purchase  of  Modern  Oil  Paintings,  to  be  known  as 

the  “Tompkins  Collection”  20,001.74 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  (1919) 

For  the  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 1,889.51 

$133,524.26 


TPENSES  OF  THE  MUSEUM,  IN  DETAIL 


52 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


53 


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54 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSES 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  income  and  expenses  for 
the  years  1921  and  1920: 


1921 

1920 

Increase  or 
Decrease 

Unrestricted  Income  from  In- 
vestments   

Annual  Subscriptions 

Miscellaneous 

Restricted  Income  which  may  be 

used  for  Expenses  

Income  Francis  Bartlett  Fund  .. 

Special  Gifts 

Total  Income 

Expenses 

Deficit 

$91,605.51 

56,342-50 

237.84 

19.21 1.32 
10,000.00 

12.833.33 

$90,288.07 

51.878.00 
232.42 

18,688.21 

10,000.00 

11.500.00 

Inc.  $1,317.44 
Inc.  4,464.50 
Inc.  5.42 

Inc.  523.11 

Inc.  1,333.33 

$190,230.50 

215,450.94 

$182,586.70 

221,790.24 

Inc.  $7,643.80 
Dec.  6,339.30 

$25,220.44 

$39,203.54 

^£.$13,983.10 

PURCHASES 

The  Museum  spent  in  1921  for  additions  to  its  collections  $303,007.75, 


distributed  as  follows: 

Department  of  Prints  $26,831.42 

Photographs  and  Books  3,853.74 

Department  of  Classical  Art  39,640.00 

Section  of  Indian  and  Muhammadan  Art  19,177.15 

Department  of  Western  Art  6,176.00 

Department  of  Paintings  148,785.00 

Department  of  Textiles 1,009.00 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art  5,949.50 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art 51,585.94 


$303,007.75 

Of  this  amount  $124,303.55  was  contributed  specially  for  purchases  in 
the  Departments  indicated;  $88,647.54  has  been  paid  from  Unrestricted 
Funds;  and  the  balance,  namely,  $90,05 6.66,  has  been  charged  to  the 


incomes  of  the  following  funds: 

Avery,  Samuel  Putnam,  Fund  . . . $778.25 

Barrett,  Elizabeth  Brown,  Memorial  Fund 50.00 

Bartlett,  Francis,  Fund  53,000.00 

Bullard,  Stephen,  Memorial  Fund 2,505.29 

Cheney,  Benjamin  Pierce,  Donation 321.20 

Colburn,  Helen  and  Alice,  Fund 4,390.60 

Cruft,  Harriet  Otis,  Fund  4,342.32 

Cummings,  Charles  Amos,  Bequest  Fund 1,164.44 

Gardner,  Ellen  Kelleran,  Picture  Fund  150.00 

Hayden,  Charles  Henry,  Fund 8,575.00 

Knapp,  Arthur  Mason,  Fund 409.00 

Rodocanachi,  John  Michael,  Fund .•  1,640.00 

Sweetser,  Seth  Kettell,  Fund 1,557.00 

Sweetser,  Seth  Kettell,  Residuary  Fund  3,400.00 

The  James  Fund 7,773-56 


$90,056.66 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


55 


ESTIMATED  UNRESTRICTED  INCOME  FOR  1922 

The  following  shows  the  amount  of  invested  capital  and  the  income  from  such 
amount  of  same  as  may  be  used  for  the  expenses  of  operating  the  Museum: 

Investments  at  book  values  and  quick  assets: 

Bonds  $1,395,982.36 

Stocks  1,226,148.40 


Cash 

Miscellaneous  advances  to  be  repaid 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  Investments  

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund  Investments 
Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  Investments  .... 

Out  of  which  must  be  reserved: 

Balance  of  restricted  funds  per 

Schedules  1 and  2 $1,251,150.52 

Less  the  following  funds,  the  In- 
come of  which  may  be  used  for 
essential  needs,  salaries,  etc.: 

John  Lowell  Gardner  . . $20,000.00 
Susan  Cornelia  Warren.  11,000.00 
Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  10,000.00 

William  Endicott 25,000.00 

Helen  Collamore 100,000.00 

Arthur  Gordon  Tomp- 
kins   100,000.00  266,000.00 


Amount  received  account  Bay 
State  Building,  Chicago,  the 
Income  of  which  is  at  present 

restricted $105,442.95 

Less  amount  spent  in  1921  30,000.00 

Income  unused,  payable  for  scholar- 
ships and  kindred  purposes, 

Schedule  5 $9,643.44 

Income  from  restricted  funds  un- 
used   133,524.26 

Miscellaneous  liabilities  to  be  ex- 
pended for  special  purposes  ..  131,265.61 


13,532-68 

127,437.10 

99,905-58 

9,022.60 

98,647.51 


,150.52 


75,442-95 


2,970,676.23 


274,433-31  1,335,026.78 


Balance  of  invested  capital,  the  income  of  which  is  unrestricted  and 

may  be  used  for  expense  of  operating  the  Museum  or  otherwise  $1,635,649.45 


56 


REPORT  OF 


THE  TREASURER 


This  balance  of  invested  capital,  $1,635,649.45,  is  represented  by  the  following  funds, 
the  income  of  which  is  unrestricted  and  may  be  used  for  expense  of  operating 
the  Museum  or  otherwise: 


Maintenance  Fund  $236,794.38 

Administration  Fund: 

Taken  from  Unrestricted  Funds  $253,105.49 

Evans  Reserve  Fund 88,751.44  341,856.93 

Balance  of  Unrestricted  Funds,  Schedule  4 485,354.20 


Schedule  3,  income  unrestricted 


$1,064,005.51 

304,143.94 


Funds,  the  income  of  which  may  be  used  for  the 
essential  needs  of  the  Museum: 


John  Lowell  Gardner  $20,000.00 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren 11,000.00 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  10,000.00 

William  Endicott  25,000.00 

Helen  Collamore  100,000.00 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  100,000.00 


266,000.00 


Life  Memberships 


1,500.00 


Total  as  per  preceding  page $1,635,649.45 

Estimating  the  income  on  this  amount  at  4^%  per  annum,  the 

annual  return  would  be  $73,604.23 


STATEMENT  OF  UNRESTRICTED  NET  ASSETS,  JANUARY  i,  1922 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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58  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

CASH  RECEIVED  FROM  LEGACIES,  GIFTS, 
ANNUAL  SUBSCRIPTIONS  WITHIN  THE 


YEAR  1921 

Excavations  in  Egypt 
(1920-1921) 

Augustus  Hemenway $2,500.00 

Mrs.  Gardiner  Martin  Lane  250.00 

(1921-1922) 

George  Robert  White  2,500.00 

George  Nixon  Black 1,000.00 

William  Endicott 500.00 


Print  Department,  Special  Fund 

George  Peabody  Gardner $639.07 

Felix  Moritz  Warburg  £300  1,194.43 

Allen  Curtis 50.00 

Miss  Ellen  F.  Bullard  350.00 


Education,  Special  Fund 

Through  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith  ..  $40.00 

Through  Mrs.  Augustus  P.  Loring,  Jr.  . 94. 10 

The  New  Century  Club  25.00 

Mrs.  Francis  R.  Bangs  15.00 

Mrs.  William  A.  Copeland 15.00 

Mrs.  Edward  A.  Clark  15.00 

Mrs.  John  L.  Grandin,  Jr 15.00 

Mrs.  Edward  J.  Holmes  15.00 

Mrs.  J.  Hurd  Hutchins  15.00 

Mrs.  Frank  Merream 15.00 

Miss  Teresa  L.  Merream 15.00 

Mrs.  James  M.  Newell  15.00 

Mrs.  A.  Wilder  Pollard  15.00 

Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith  15.00 

Mrs.  Henry  B.  Stowell  15.00 

Mrs.  William  O.  Taylor  15.00 

Mrs.  Moseley  Taylor 15.00 

Mrs.  Philip  Young  15.00 


Chinese  and  Japanese  Art,  Special  Fund 
Gilbert  Edmund  Fuller  

Colonial  Art 

Charles  Hitchcock  Tyler 

Purchase  of  Painting  “Twilight” 

A group  of  subscribers  through  Mr. 
Arthur  D.  Hill  

Stained  Glass  Panel,  15TH  Century 


John  Templeman  Coolidge $1,000.00 

Dudley  Leavitt  Pickman  1,000.00 


AND 

$6,750.00 

2,233.50 


384.10 

500.00 

1.000. 00 

250.00 

2.000. 00 


Carried  forward 


$13,117.60 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward  

Concert  Fund 

Mrs.  Walter  Scott  Fitz $500.00 

Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham  Greene  200.00 

Henry  Lee  Shattuck  500.00 

Mrs.  M.  Graeme  Haughton 50.00 

Mrs.  Frederick  Winslow 25.00 

Henry  Forbes  Bigelow 100.00 

Mrs.  Robert  Shaw  Russell  100.00 

Augustus  Hemenway  100.00 


Children’s  Story  Hour  Fund 

Anonymous,  in  memory  of  “C.  S.  F.”  . 

For  the  Purchase  of  Works  of  Art 
A Friend  


Legacies 

Unrestricted: 

Clara  Bertram  Kimball $25,000.00 

George  Augustus  Goddard 5,000.00 

Frank  Sidney  Adams  6,749.69 

George  Bruce  Upton  10,000.00 

Lina  Frank  Hecht  1,000.00 

Mary  Willson  Tucker  930-64 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  (Additional)  . . 8.93 

Charles  Wells  Cook 300.00 

Maria  Wharton  Wales 20,000.00 

Restricted: 

Robert  Apthorp  Boit  5,000.00 

Jacob  Hecht  697.52 

Income  Mary  Ripley  Trust  1,013.92 


Annual  Subscriptions 


59 

$13,117.60 

1.575.00 

5.500.00 
14,142.50 


75,700.70 

56,342-50 


$166,378.30 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1921 


Abbot,  Edwin  Hale $10 

Abbott,  Mr.  and  Mr.  Gordon  . 50 

Abbott,  Holker 15 

Abercrombie,  William  H.  . . . 10 

Abrams,  Jay 10 

Adams,  Andrew 50 

Adams,  Arthur . . 50 

Adams,  Brooks 100 

Adams,  Mrs.  Charles  Henry  . 10 

Adams,  Harry  A 10 

Adams,  Henry  Saxton  ....  10 

Adams,  Mrs.  James 10 

Adams,  Karl 10 

Adams,  Mrs.  Melvin  0.  ...  10 

Adams,  Norman  1 15 

Adams,  Mrs.  Waldo 10 

Adams,  Wilman  E 10 

Adams,  Dr.  Zabdiel  Bovlston  . 10 

Agassiz,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R.  xo 

Agassiz,  Rodolphe  L 10 

Ahern,  Michael  W 10 

Aiken,  C.  A 10 

Albee,  Amos  D 10 

Alden,  Mrs.  Charles  H 10 

Aldrich,  William  T IO 

Alford,  Miss  M.  A 100 

Alford,  Mrs.  Orlando  H.  . . . 100 

Allan,  Mrs.  Bryce  J 150 

Allen,  Charles  Watson  ....  10 

Allen,  Francis  Richmond  ...  10 

Allen,  Frank  G 10 

Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Freeman  . 5 

Allen,  J.  Weston 10 

Allen,  Miss  Lucy  Ellis  ....  10 

Allen,  Miss  M.  Josephine  ...  10 

Allen,  Mrs.  Rollin  H 20 

Allen,  Mrs.  Samuel  Seabury  . . 10 

Carried  forward $9J5 


Brought  forward $915 

Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Seabury 

Wells  10 

Allen,  Thomas  100 

Allen,  W.  R 10 

Allyn,  John  50. 

Almy,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  . 10 

Alpers,  George  J 5 

Altman,  Samuel 10 

Altmiller,  Charles  H IO 

Ames,  Fred  F 10 

Ames,  Mrs.  F.  Lothrop  ....  10 

Ames,  Mrs.  Hobart 10 

Ames,  Mrs.  James  Barr  ...  20 

Ames,  Dr.  John  L 10 

Ames,  John  S 25 

Ames,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oliver  . . 100 

Ames,  Mrs.  William  H 10 

Amory,  Mrs.  Charles  B.  . . . 10 

Amory,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  ...  5° 

Amory,  Frederic 20 

Amory,  Harcourt 10 

Amory,  Mrs.  John  Austin  . . 10 

Amory,  Miss  Susan  C 10 

Amprv,  Mrs.  William 10 

Amory,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  35 

Amster,  Nathan  L 100 

Anderson,  Arthur  H 10 

Anderson,  Morris  B 10 

Andres,  Mrs.  F.  H 10 

Andrew,  Miss  Edith 20 

Andrews,  Dr.  Fenimore  S.  . . 10 

Andrews,  Prof.  Henry  E.  . . . 10 

Andrews,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julius  . 10 

Andrews,  Miss  Mary  T.  . . . 10 

Andrews,  Miss  Sarah  G.  . . • 15 

Angier,  George  M _• 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $1,685 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


61 


Brought  forward  ....  $1,685 

Anonymous  I 

Anthony,  Miss  Annie  R.  . . . 10 

Anthony,  Mrs.  Nathan  ...  10 

Anthony,  Stanley 10 

Apollonio,  Theron  A 10 

Appel,  Daniel  F 10 

Appleton,  Francis  Flenry  ...  10 

Appleton,  Mrs.  R.  M 25 

Appleton,  Samuel 10 

Appleton,  William  S 10 

Arlington  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Armstrong,  Mrs.  George  E.  . . 10 

Arnold,  Mrs.  George  F.  . . . 10 

Art  Club,  Salem  Normal  School.  5 

Aspinwall,  Miss  Lucy  ....  10 

Atkins,  Edwin  F 10 

Atkins,  Mrs.  Edwin  F 10 

Atkinson,  Miss  Caroline  P.  . . 10 

Atkinson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

W 20 

Atkinson,  Flarry  FI 10 

Atwood,  Alton  B 10 

Atwood,  Howard 10 

Austin,  Mrs.  Calvin 10 

Austin,  Mrs.  Francis  B.  ...  10 

Austin,  Mrs.  W.  H.  M 10 

Ayer,  Charles  F 10 

Ayer,  Fred  R 10 

Ayer,  Mrs.  James  B 10 

Ayres,  Isaac  H 10 

Bachrach,  Louis  Fabian  ...  10 

Bacon,  Charles  Edward  ...  10 

Bacon,  Charles  F 100 

Bacon,  Miss  Ellen  S 200 

Bacon,  Mrs.  Francis  E 20 

Bacon,  Josiah  E 10 

Bacon,  Paul  V 10 

Bacon,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  . 10 

Badger,  Dr.  George  S.  C.  ...  10 

Badger,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wallis  B. . 10 

Badger,  Mrs.  Walter  Irving  . 10 

Baer,  Louis 20 

Carried  forward  ....  $2,406 


Brought  forward  ....  $2,406 

Bailen,  Samuel  L 10 

Baker,  Charles  M 25 

Baker,  Ezra  Henry  10 

Baker,  George  B 10 

Baker,  Mrs.  George  P 10 

Baker,  Mrs.  H.  S 10 

Baker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  D.  . . 10 

Baker,  Ross  W 10 

Balch,  Miss  Agnes  Gordon  ...  10 

Balch,  Dr.  Franklin  Greene  . 10 

Balch,  Joseph 10 

Baldwin,  George  S 10 

Baldwin,  J.  C.  T 10 

Bancroft,  Charles  F 10 

Bancroft,  Charles  G 10 

Bancroft,  Dr.  Edward  E.  . . . 10 

Bancroft,  Hugh 25 

Bancroft,  Mrs.  Robert  H.  . . 10 

Bangs,  Mrs.  Francis  R 10 

Barbey,  Jacob  A 10 

Barbour,  Edmund  D 10 

Barker,  Dr.  Williston  W.  ...  10 

Barlow,  Charles  L 10 

Barnard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

L 20 

Barnet,  Solomon  J 10 

Barney,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  . . . 10 

Barney,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Del- 
linger   10 

Barr,  Mrs.  Arthur  W 10 

Barrell,  Dr.  Charles  S 15 

Barrett,  Mrs.  William  E.  . . . 10 

Barron,  Clarence  W 25 

Barron,  Dr.  Elmer  W.  ...  10 

Barron,  Joseph IO 

Barrows,  Miss  Esther  G.  . . . 10 

Barry,  William  J IO 

Barstow,  Mrs.  Burton  L.  . . . 5 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  Henry 15 

Bartlett,  Miss  Mary  F IO 

Bartlett,  Ralph  Sylvester  . 10 

Bartlett,  Schuyler  S 10 

Bartol,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . . 50 

Carried  forward  ....  $2,916 


62 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

. 

. $2,916 

Brought  forward  ....  $3,846 

Bartol,  Dr.  John  W.  . . 

10 

Berenson,  Mrs.  Arthur  .... 

10 

Barton,  Mrs.  Frederick  0. 

10 

Berger,  Harry  

10 

Bassett,  Mrs.  J.  Colby  . 

. 

10 

Berry,  George  Y 

10 

Batchelder,  F.  Winthrop 

10 

Berry,  Horace  W 

10 

Batch  elder,  Mrs.  John  L. 

10 

Bertelsen,  Jens 

10 

Batcheller,  Robert  . . . 

20 

Best,  Edward  H 

10 

Bates,  S.  W 

10 

Best,  William  H 

10 

Baxter,  Mrs.  Florace  W. 

10 

Bickford,  Horace  M 

10 

Baxter,  Jesse  B 

10 

Bigelow,  Alanson  ..... 

10 

Bayley,  Edward  B.  . . 

50 

Bigelow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  F. 

10 

Bayley,  Edwin  A.  . . 

25 

Bigelow,  Francis  H 

10 

Bayley,  James  C.  . . . 

10 

Bigelow,  Miss  Plelen  0.  ... 

10 

Bayley,  Mrs.  Martha  R. 

10 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Henry  Bryant  . 

25 

Baylies,  Walter  C.  . . 

100 

Bigelow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 

Bazeley,  Mrs.  William  A. 

10 

Forbes 

200 

Beal,  Boylston  Adams  . 

25 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Henry  N.  . . . 

10 

Beal,  Henry  W 

25 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Homer  Lane  . . 

25 

Beal,  Miss  Ida  G.  . . . 

10 

Bigelow,  Joseph  S 

10 

Beal,  Miss  Judith  D.  . . 

10 

Bigelow,  Dr.  William  Sturgis 

100 

Beal,  Thomas  P.,  Jr. 

10 

Billings,  Mrs.  Kenneth  S.  . . . 

10 

Bearak,  Joseph  .... 

10 

Bird,  Charles  L.  ...... 

10 

Bearse,  Mrs.  Horace  L.  . 

10 

Bird,  Charles  S 

25 

Beaumont,  Miss  Lilian  . 

10 

Bird,  Mrs.  Francis  W 

10 

Beebe,  E.  P 

25 

Birely,  William  L 

10 

Beebe,  Franklin  H.  . . 

25 

Bishop,  Erie  A 

10 

Beech,  Mrs.  Herbert  . . 

10 

Bishop,  Frederick  H 

10 

Beggs,  S.  A 

50 

Bishop,  Robert  M 

10 

Belden,  Charles  F.  D.  . 

10 

Bizzozero,  Ernest 

10 

Bellamy,  Mrs.  William  . 

10 

Black,  George  N 

100 

Belmont  Woman's  Club. 

10 

Blackall,  Clarence  H 

10 

Bemis,  A.  Farwell  . . . 

50 

Blake,  Arthur  

10 

Bemis,  Frank  B 

200 

Blake,  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  . . . 

50 

Benedict,  Francis  G.  . . 

10 

Blake,  Mrs.  Francis 

20 

Benjamin,  Edgar  P.  . . 

10 

Blake,  George  Baty 

15 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Clara  E.  . 

10 

Blake,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  L.  . 

25 

Bennett,  Edward  L. 

10 

Blake,  Miss  Marian  L 

10 

Bennett,  Henry  D.  . . 

10 

Blake,  Mrs.  S.  Parkman  . . . 

10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Josiah  Q. 

10 

Blake,  William  P 

25 

Bennett,  March  G.  . . 

25 

Blakely,  D.  N 

10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Stephen  Dexter  . 

10 

Blanchard,  Miss  Sarah  H.  . . 

50 

Benson,  Edward  M. 

10 

Blaney,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dwight  . 

25 

Benton,  Mrs.  Everett  C. 

10 

Bliss,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  W. 

10 

Benton,  Mrs.  Josiah  H. 

10 

Bliss,  Elmer  J 

10 

Carried  forward  . . 

. $3,846 

Carried  forward  ....  $4,821 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


63 


Brought  forward  ....  $4,821 

Bliss,  Miss  Harriet  M 10 

Bliss,  Henry  W 25 

Blodget,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  25 

Blodget,  William  Power  ...  10 

Blodgett,  Dr.  John  H 10 

Blood,  Miss  E.  F 10 

Blood,  Mrs.  William  H.,  Jr.  . . 25 

Blum,  D.  L 10 

Blumenthal,  Abraham  ....  10 

Boardman,  Mrs.  William  D.  . 10 

Bolton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Knowles 10 

Bond,  Miss  Alice  W 10 

Bond,  Mrs.  Charles  H 10 

Bond,  Harold  L 25 

Bond,  William  C 10 

Bonelli,  Dr.  R.  P 10 

Bonney,  Daniel  M 10 

Boody,  The  Misses  10 

Book  Review  Art  Class  ....  10 

Boomer,  James  Robert  ....  10 

Bosson,  Albert  D 10 

Boston  College 10 

Boston  Council  of  Jewish  Wo- 
men   10 

Bothfeld,  Henry  E 10 

Bottomley,  Dr.  John  T.  . . . 10 

Boutwell,  Mrs.  L.  B 10 

Bowditch,  Charles  P 25 

Bowditch,  Mrs.  Ernest  W.  . . 10 

Bowditch,  Miss  Olivia  Y.  . . . 10 

Bowditch,  Dr.  Vincent  Y.  . . 10 

Bowen,  C 10 

Bowen,  Henry  J 25 

Bowen,  James  Williams  ....  20 

Bowen,  Dr.  John  T 10 

Bowker,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . 10 

Bowles,  Miss  F.  E 10 

Bowlker,  Mrs.  T.  James  ...  10 

Bowne,  Mrs.  Borden  Parker  . 10 

Boyd,  Mrs.  James  T 15 

Boyden,  Walter  L 10 

.Boynton,  Thomas  J 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $5,336 


Brought  forward  ....  $5,336 

Brackett,  Dr.  Elliott  Gray  . . 10 

Brackett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jeffrey 

R 10 

Bradbury,  Mrs.  Frederick  T.  . 100 

Bradford,  Dr.  Edward  H.  . . . 10 

Bradford,  Mrs.  George  G.  . . 25 

Bradford,  Miss  Mary  G.  . . . 10 

Bradlee,  Arthur  T 25 

Bradlee,  Frederick  W 25 

Bradlee,  Henry  G 20 

Bradlee,  Mrs.  Josiah 20 

Bradlee,  Miss  Sarah  C 25 

Bradlee,  Thomas  S 10 

Bradlee,  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  . . . 10 

Bradley,  Miss  Abby  A 10 

Bradley,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D. 

Cameron 20 

Bradley,  J.  Gardner 10 

Bradley,  J.  Payson 10 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Leverett  ....  10 

Bradley,  Richards  M 10 

Bradley,  Robert  S 50 

Bradley,  Walter  H 10 

Brandegee,  Edward  D 10 

Brandegee,  Mrs.  Edward  D.  . 100 

Brandt,  Carl 10 

Bray,  Robert  C 25 

Bremer,  Miss  Sarah  F 25 

Bremer,  Theodore  G 10 

Brennan,  Mrs.  James  D.  . . . 10 

Brett,  George  L.,  Jr 10 

Brett,  John  A 10 

Brewer,  Charles 10 

Brewer;  Edward  M 10 

Brewer,  Frank  C 10 

Brewer,  Mrs.  Joseph 15 

Brewer,  Miss  Lucy  S 10 

Brewster,  Daniel  0 10 

Brewster,  Frank 10 

Brewster,  John  F.  F 10 

Brewster,  William 16 

Briggs,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . . . 10 

Briggs,  Frank  H 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $6,097 


64 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $6,097 

Brought  forward  . . . . 

#6,567 

Briggs,  Frank  R 

10 

Bullard,  Mrs.  William  N.  . 

10 

Briggs,  Frederick  H 

10 

Bullen,  Chester  C 

• 25 

Briggs,  Miss  Helen  S 

10 

Bullivant,  William  M.  . . 

• 50 

Briggs,  Mrs.  L.  Vernon  .... 

10 

Burdett,  Everett  W.  . . . 

• 25 

Brigham,  Mrs.  Clifford  . . . 

10 

Burdett,  Mrs.  George  A.  . 

10 

Brigham,  Mrs.  F.  Gorham  . . 

10 

Burdett  College 

■ 15 

Brieham,  Lincoln  F 

10 

Burditt,  Frederic  M.  . . . 

Brighthelmstone  Club  .... 

15 

Burgess,  Charles  G.  ... 

10 

Brodie,  George  T 

10 

Burgess,  Robert 

10 

Brodie,  Mrs.  J 

10 

Burgess,  Mrs.  Theodore  P. 

20 

Brodrick,  Royal  T 

10 

Burke.  Mrs.  W.  P 

• 25 

Brooks,  Mrs.  Gardner  C.  . . . 

10 

Burnett,  Harry 

Brooks,  Gorham 

10 

Burnett,  Robert  M.  . . . 

• 25 

Brooks,  Henry  G 

10 

Burnham,  Miss  Alice  E. 

. IO 

Brooks,  Shepherd 

20 

Burnham,  Henry  D.  . . . 

• 25 

Brooks,  W alter  D 

10 

Burnham,  Mrs.  Henry  D.  . 

. IO 

Brophy,  George  P 

10 

Burnham,  Mrs.  John  A. 

. . 10 

Brown,  Arthur  Eastman  . . . 

10 

Burnham,  Miss  Nina  H. 

. . 10 

Brown,  Arthur  H. 

10 

Burnham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willi 

am 

Brown,  Mrs.  Atherton  T.  . . . 

10 

A-,  Jr 

Brown,  Davenport 

10 

Burr,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allston 

. . 200 

Brown,  Mrs.  Edward  I.  ... 

10 

Burr,  Mrs.  Charles  C.  . . 

Brown,  Miss  Elizabeth  B.  . . 

10 

Burr,  Pieman  M 

• • 25 

Brown,  Frank  Chouteau  . . . 

5 

Burr,  Mrs.  Heman  M.  . . 

• • 25 

Brown,  George  W 

25 

Burr,  I.  Tucker 

• • 25 

Brown,  George  Winthrop  . . 

10 

Burr,  I.  Tucker,  Jr.  ... 

Brown,  Harry  Lamprey  . . . 

10 

Burr,  Miss  Lucy  W.  . . . 

• • 25 

Brown,  Howard  K 

25 

Burrage,  Albert  C 

• • 25 

Brown,  Mrs.  John  Nicholas 

10 

Burrage,  Miss  Edith  . . . 

. . 40 

Brown,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lloyd  T. 

10 

Burrage,  George  Dixwell  . 

. . 10 

Brown,  Louis 

10 

Bush,  Mrs.  Lucretia  McM. 

. . 10 

Brown,  T.  Hassall 

10 

Bush,  S.  Dacre 

. . 10 

Brown,  W.  M 

10 

Buttrick,  Stedman  .... 

Browne,  Herbert  W.  C 

10 

Buxton,  Frank  E 

Brush,  Charles  N 

Bryant,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

10 

Byers,  Mrs.  William  . . . 

• • 15 

W 

5 

Cabot,  Miss  Amy  N.  . . . 

. • 25 

Bryne,  Mrs.  George  M 

10 

Cabot,  Mrs.  Arthur  T.  . . 

• • 500 

Buchanan,  Leonard  B 

25 

Cabot,  Mrs.  Charles  Mills 

. . 10 

Buck,  Miss  Eleanor 

10 

Cabot,  Frederick  P.  . . . 

• • 25 

Bucklin,  Mrs.  Walter  S.  ... 

10 

Cabot,  George  E 

. . 10 

Bullard,  Miss  Ellen  T 

10 

Cabot,  Godfrey  L.  ... 

. . 10 

Bullard,  Dr.  William  N.  . . . 

10 

Cabot,  Henry  B 

Carried  forward  ....  $6,567 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• #7.927 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


65 


Brought  forward,  ....  $7,927 

Cabot,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  C.  25 

Cabot,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  . 10 

Cabot,  Walter  M 20 

Cabot,  William  B 20 

Caledes,  C.  C 10 

Callender,  Miss  Caroline  S.  . . 10 

Callender,  Walter  R 10 

Cantabrigia  Club 10 

Caproni,  P.  P 10 

Carey,  Arthur  Astor 10 

Carlson,  Harry  J 20 

Carlton,  Charles  E 10 

Carr,  Samuel 25 

Carr,  Mrs.  Samuel 25 

Carruth,  Charles  T 25 

Carter,  Fred  L 10 

Carter,  Mrs.  George  E 10 

Carter,  Mrs.  Henry  H 10 

Carter,  James  Richard  ....  25 

Carter,  Mrs.  John  W 25 

Carter,  Miss  Nellie  P 50 

Carter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 

B 100 

Cary,  Miss  Georgina  S 100 

Case,  Miss  Louise  W 500 

Case,  Miss  Marian  Roby  . . . 100 

Casselberry,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Clar- 
ence M 10 

Cate,  Martin  L 25 

Caustic,  Charles  F 5 

Challis,John 20 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Allen  ...  IO 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Henry  G.  . 10 

Chamberlin,  Miss  M.  Isabel.  . 10 

Chandler,  Miss  Alice  G.  . . . 25 

Chandler,  Ernest  L IO 

Chandler,  Francis  W 10 

Chandler,  John  G IO 

Chandler,  Dr.  Thomas  E.  . . . 25 

Chandler,  Willis  H 10 

Channing,  Miss  Eva 10 

Channing,  Dr.  Walter  ....  10 

Chapin,  Arthur  B IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $9,307 


Brought  forward  ....  $9,307 

Chapin,  Edward  S IO 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Henry  Bainbridge  10 

Chapin,  Horace  D 100 

Chapin,  Miss  Mabel  H 10 

Charak,  Jacob 10 

Chard,  Walter  Goodman  ...  10 

Chase,  Miss  Ada  10 

Chase,  Miss  Ellen IO 

Chase,  Ernest  Dudley  ....  5 

Chase,  Prof.  George  H.  . . . 10 

Chase,  Mrs.  Percy  10 

Chase,  Mrs.  Philip  A 15 

Chase,  Philip  Putnam  ....  25 

Chase,  P.  Coggeshall 10 

Chase,  William  Chester  ....  IO 

Cheever,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  David  . 20 

Cheney,  Charles  W 10 

Chick,  William  C 10 

Child,  John  H 20 

Childs,  Mrs.  Arthur  E.  ...  IO 

Choremi,  M.  D 10 

Chute,  Dr.  Arthur  L 20 

Clapp,  Clift  Rogers 10 

Clapp,  J.  Wilkinson 10 

Clark,  Atherton IO 

Clark,  Mrs.  B.  Preston  ...  30 

Clark,  Mrs.  Charles  S 10 

Clark,  Miss  Eleanor  J 10 

Clark,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . . . 10 

Clark,  Mrs.  E.  Stuart  ....  25 

Clark,  Frederic  S 10 

Clark,  Dr.  J.  Payson 10 

Clark,  Robert  H 10 

Clarke,  Charles  Atherton  ...  50 

Clarke,  Mrs.  George  L IO 

Clarke,  William  W IO 

Clarkson,  George  S 10 

Cleveland,  Alfred  E 10 

Clexton,  Thomas  J 5 

Coale,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  0. 

G 10 

Cobb,  Mrs.  Charles  K 10 

Cobb,  Francis  S IO 


Carried  forward  ....  $9,932 


66 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  .... 

£9,932 

Brought  forward  . . . . 

£10,722 

Codman,  Miss  Catherine  A.  . 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Francis  L.  . 

10 

Codman,  Edmund  D.  . . . 

25 

Coolidge,  Harold  J 

50 

Codman,  James  M 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Harold  J.  . 

50 

Codman,  Miss  Martha  C.  . . 

JO 

Coolidge,  Herbert 

10 

Codman,  Mrs.  Ogden  . . . 

10 

Coolidge,  J.  Templeman  . . 

200 

Codman,  Richard 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  J.  Templeman 

500 

Codman,  Russell  Sturgis  . . 

25 

Coolidge,  Dr.  Julian  L.  . . 

10 

Codman,  Mrs.  Stephen  R.  H. 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Phila  E.  . . 

25 

Codman,  Thomas  N 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  T.  J 

50 

Coffin,  William  B 

10 

Coombs,  Justin  F 

10 

Coffin,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . 

10 

Cooms,  Mrs.  Robert  Martin. 

IO 

Coffin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Winthrop 

50 

Corcoris,  John  D 

10 

Cohen,  Abraham  K 

Cohen,  Gideon 

5 

10 

Cordingle.y,  William  R 

Cordner,  Miss  Caroline  Park- 

10 

Cohen,  James 

10 

man 

10 

Colby,  Alfred  H 

10 

Cornell,  Mrs.  Ward  D.  . . . 

10 

Cole,  Edward  B 

10 

Cornish,  John  J.  . . . . . . 

25 

Coleman,  Miss  Emma  L.  . . 

10 

Cosolito,  Bartholomy  . . . 

10 

Collens,  Charles 

IO 

Cotter,  Charles  F 

10 

Collins,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  . . 

25 

Cottle,  Edgar  W 

25 

Colt,  James  D 

xo 

Cotton,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 

50 

Comins,  Eben  F 

10 

Cotton,  Mrs.  N.  Hugh  . . . 

10 

Comstock,  William  Ogilvie  . 

10 

Courtenay,  Mrs.  Mary  I. 

IO 

Conant,  Lewis  K 

10 

Courtney,  Dr.  J.  W 

IO 

Conant,  Theodore  S.  ... 

25 

Cousens,  John  A 

5 

Conant,  Dr.  William  M.  . . 

10 

Covel,  Borden 

10 

Conklin,  Charles  W 

10 

Cox,  Mrs.  Allen  H 

10 

Connick,  C.  J 

25 

Cox,  Mrs.  Annie  L 

10 

Connor,  John  H 

25 

Cox,  Guy  Wilbur 

25 

Conrad,  Bertram  B.  .... 

10 

Cox,  Raymond  B 

IO 

Converse,  Costello  C.  ... 

100 

Craig,  Mrs.  Helen  M.  . . . 

50 

Converse,  Mrs.  Costello  C.  . 

100 

Crampton,  Mrs.  George  W. 

IO 

Cook,  Charles  S 

25 

Crane,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joshua 

15 

Cook,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  G. 

10 

Crehore,  Miss  Lucy  Clarendon 

15 

Cook,  Miss  Mabel  Priscilla  . 

10 

Cressey,  Mrs.  Fred  L.  . . . 

IO 

Cook,  Thomas  N 

10 

Crocker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alvah 

100 

Cooke,  Atkins  N 

10 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Charles  T.  . . 

25 

Cooledge,  Miss  Matilda  C.  . 

10 

Crocker,  Edgar 

IO 

Coolidge,  Dr.  Algernon  . . 

10 

Crocker,  Mrs.  George  G.  . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Pi  of.  Archibald  Cary 

50 

Crocker,  Mrs.  George  G.,  Jr. 

IO 

Coolidge,  Charles  A 

10 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Lyneham  . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  David  FI.  . . 

10 

Crocker,  Miss  Muriel  . . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Miss  Ellen  W.  . . 

10 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Uriel  H.  . . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  .... 

£10,722 

Carried  forward  .... 

£l2,IQ2 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


67 


Brought  forward  ....  $12,192 
Crockett,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene 

A 10 

Crosby,  Arthur  Payne  ....  10 

Crosby,  Dr.  Georgina  ....  10 

Crosby,  Miss  Mary  E 10 

Crosby,  Mrs.  Stephen  V.  R.  . . 25 

Crosby,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

0 10 

Crossett,  Lewis  A 15 

Crowninshield,  Mrs.  Francis  B.  25 

Cruft,  Miss  Eunice  M 10 

Cruft,  Miss  Frances  C.  ...  10 

Cruft,  George  T 10 

Crump,  Mrs.  Charles  FI.  . . . 10 

Culolias,  Nicholas  C 10 

Cummings,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  . . 20 

Cummings,  Charles  K 15 

Cumner,  Mrs.  H.  W 10 

Cunningham,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Charles  G 10 

Cunningham,  Miss  Constance  . 10 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Edward  . . 10 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Edward,  Jr.  10 

Cunningham,  Henry  W.  ...  10 

Cunningham,  Miss  Hester  . . 5 

Cunningham,  Dr.  Joseph  H.  . 10 

Curtis,  Albert  B 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Allen 10 

Curtis,  Charles  P 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Charles  P.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Curtis,  Edwin  U 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Ellen  A 50 

Curtis,  Miss  Frances  Greely  . 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Frances  G.  ...  50 

Curtis,  George  0 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S 50 

Curtis,  Miss  Harriot  S.  ...  25 

Curtis,  Horatio  G 25 

Curtis,  Miss  Isabella  ....  10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  James  F 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  John  S 25 

Curtis,  Laurence 10 

Curtis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  . . 25 

Carried  forward  . . . .$12,862  I 


Brought  forward  ....  $12,862 
Curtis,  Miss  Margaret  ....  25 

Curtis,  Nelson 10 

Curtis,  Richard  C 10 

Curtiss,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

H 25 

Cushing,  Miss  Ellen  W.  ...  10 

Cushing,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

M 10 

Cushing,  Grafton  Dulaney  . . 10 

Cushing,  Dr.  Harvey 10 

Cushing,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hayward 

Warren 10 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  . . 10 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Livingston  ...  20 

Cushing,  Miss  Sarah  P 15 

Cushman,  Robert 25 

Cusick,  John  F 10 

Cusick,  Dr.  Laurence  F.  . . . 10 

Cutler,  Charles  F 10 

Cutler,  Mrs.  Elbridge  G.  . . . 10 

Cutler,  Fred  B '.  . 10 

Cutler,  George  C 10 

Cutter  Arthur  B 10 

Cutter,  Mrs.  M.  F 5 

Dabney,  Miss  Ellen 10 

Dabney,  George  B 20 

Dabney,  Miss  Sarah  H.  ...  10 

Dakin,  Francis  J.  V 10 

Dale,  Mrs.  Eben 10 

Dalton,  Henry  R 10 

Damiano,  William 10 

Dana,  Charles  S 10 

Dana,  Gorham 5 

Dana,  Dr.  Harold  W 10 

Dana,  Richard  H 15 

Dane,  Mrs.  Ernest  B 1,000 

Dane,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  ...  10 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  . . . 10 

Daniels,  Miss  Mabel  W.  ...  30 

Davenport,  Dr.  Francis  H.  . . 10 

Davenport,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

H 50 

Carried  forward  ....  $14,337 


68 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

• -214,337 

Brought  forward  . . . .$15,147 

Davies,  Mrs.  M.  F..  . . 

10 

Dexter,  Mrs.  Franklin  .... 

10 

Davis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bancroft 

Dexter,  George  B.  . ..... 

10 

G.  . . . 

25 

Dexter,  Gordon 

10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Charles,  Jr. 

. . • 

25 

Dexter,  Philip 

50 

Davis,  Mrs.  Charles  Thornton. 

10 

Dexter,  Miss  Rose  L 

25 

Davis,  Mrs.  Clara  S. 

• • • 

25 

Dexter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Davis,  Francis  W.  . . . 

10 

Endicott 

10 

Davis,  Miss  Helen  G. 

10 

Dexter,  Mrs.  Wirt 

10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  . 

25 

Dickerman,  Frank  E 

10 

Davis,  Miss  Mabel . . . 

. . . 

10 

Dike,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  P. 

10 

Davis,  Miss  Martha  H. 

• . • 

10 

Dillenback,  Henry  B 

10 

Day,  Miss  Annie  F.  . . 

10 

Dillingham,  Norman  S 

10 

Day,  Mrs.  Frank  A.  . . 

25 

Dinsmoor,  Miss  Mary  B.  . . . 

10 

Day,  Henry  A.  .... 

10 

Dittemore,  John  V 

10 

Day,  Henry  Brown  . . 

50 

Dixey,  Mrs.  Richard  C.  ... 

10 

Dean,  Charles  A.  ... 

250 

Dobinson,  William  J 

10 

Dean,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  . 

25 

Dodge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  S. 

25 

Deane,  Miss  Eleanor  R. 

. . • 

10 

Dodge,  George  A 

10 

Decatur,  Mrs.  Henry  E. 

. • • 

10 

Dodge,  Robert  G 

15 

Deland,  Charles  E.  . . 

10 

Doggett,  Samuel  B 

10 

Delano,  Miss  Julia  . . . 

25 

Dolan,  William  G 

10 

Dellenbaugh,  Mrs.  Frederick 

Dole,  Mrs.  Charles  F 

50 

S-,  Jr 

10 

Doleman,  D.  Currie 

10 

Dempsey,  George  C.  . . 

10 

Donald,  Malcolm 

10 

Dennen,  Rev.  Ernest  J. 

. . . 

10 

Donlan,  John  F 

5 

Dennett,  Carl  P.  ... 

10 

Donnelly,  Mrs.  Charles  F.  . . 

10 

Dennett,  J.  V 

25 

Donovan,  Joseph  P 

10 

Dennison,  Joseph  A.  . . 

10 

Dorey,  George  W 

2 

Denny,  Arthur  B.  . . . 

10 

Douelas,  Robert 

25 

Denny,  Clarence  H.  . . 

20 

Dow,  Mrs.  S.  E.  W 

10 

Denny,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Francis 

Downer,  Cutler  B.  . ..... 

10 

Parkman 

10 

Dowse,  Charles  F 

10 

Denny,  Mrs.  George  P. 

. . . 

10 

Dowse,  William  B.  H 

10 

DeNormandie,  Dr.  and 

Mrs. 

Doyle,  Albert 

10 

Robert  L 

20 

Drake,  Mrs.  Louis  Stoughton  . 

5 

Denton,  Miss  S.  E.  . . 

10 

Draper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eben  S. 

25 

Devens,  Mrs.  A.  R.  L.  . 

10 

Draper,  George  A 

100 

Devlin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 

Dresel,  Ellis  Loring 

25 

M 

10 

Dresser,  Miss  C.  L 

10 

Devonshire,  Robert  W.  . 

10 

Dresser,  Sumner 

10 

Dewey,  Miss  L.  E.  . . . 

20 

Drew,  Miss  Sarah  A 

15 

Dewick,  Frank  A.  . . . 

10 

Dreyfus,  Carl 

10 

Dewson,  Mrs.  George  B. 

. . . 

10 

Driscoll,  Dennis 

10 

Carried  forward  . . 

• • 2i5d47 

Carried  forward  . . . .$15,804 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


69 


Brought  forward  ....  $15,804 


Drost,  Charles  A 10 

Duane,  James  C 10 

Duff,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  ...  30 

Dunbar,  Mrs.  James  R.  ...  5 

Duncan,  Albert  G 10 

Duncan,  Mrs.  Albert  Greene  . 10 

Dunham,  George  R 10 

Dunkle,  Robert  J 10 

Dunne,  Frank  L 25 

Dwiggins,  W.  A 10 

Dwinnell,  Clifton  H 10 

Eager,  Mrs.  George  H.,  In  mem- 
ory of 25 

Earle,  Walter  F 5 

Earnshaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  . . 10 

Eaton,  Miss  Eleanor  B.  ...  10 

Eaton,  Francis  S 10 

Eaton,  Miss  Lucy  H 50 

Eaton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Storer 20 

Edes,  Henry  H 10 

Edgar,  Charles  L 10 

Edgell,  George  Harold  ....  10 

Edgerly,  Harry  A 10 

Edwards,  Miss  Hannah  M.  . . 200 

Edwards,  Miss  Phoebe  P.  ...  10 

Edwards,  Robert  J 100 

Eiseman,  Julius 10 

Eisemann,  Mrs.  Ludwig  ...  10 

Eldridge,  Edric 10 

Eliot,  Amory 25 

Eliot,  Mrs.  Amory 10 

Eliot,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  W.  20 

Eliot,  Miss  Mary  L 10 

Ellery,  William 10 

Elliot,  Dr.  John  W 100 

Elliott,  Mrs.  John  W 100 

Ellis,  Augustus  H 20 

Ellis,  Charles  A 25 

Ellis,  Walter  Bailey 10 

Elms,  Miss  Helen  T 25 

Elson,  Alfred  W 10 


Brought  forward  . . . .$16,819 


Emerson,  Dr.  Edward  W. ...  20 

Emerson,  Dr.  Francis  P.  . . . 10 

Emerson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  100 

Emerson,  Dr.  William  R .P.  . 5 

Emery,  Miss  Georgia  H.  . . . 25 

Emery,  Mrs.  Manning  ....  10 

Emery,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

B 10 

Emmons,  Arthur  B 25 

Emmons,  Mrs.  Robert  Wales, 

2nd 20 

Endicott,  George  G 10 

Endicott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  200 

Endicott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

C.,  Jr. 20 

Endicott,  Mrs.  William  C.  . . 10 

Ernst,  Mrs.  Carl  W 10 

Ernst,  Roger 10 

Esselen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gustavus 

J 15 

Eustis,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.  . . 10 

Eustis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

A 10 

Eustis,  Miss  Mary  St.  B.  . . . 10 

Evans,  Mrs.  Irving  A 25 

Everett,  Henry  C 10 

Fabyan,  Miss  A.  M 10 

Faelten,  Reinhold 10 

Fairbanks,  Miss  C.  A 10 

Fairbanks,  Miss  Julia  M.  . . 10 

Fales,  Herbert  E 25 

Fallon,  Frank 10 

Falvey,  Charles  A 10 

Farley,  Mrs.  Arthur  C.  ...  10 

Farlow,  Dr.  John  W 50 

Farlow,  Lewis  H 100 

Farlow,  Mrs.  William  G.  ...  25 

Farnsworth,  Miss  Alice  . ...  10 

Farnsworth,  William  ....  50 

Farquhar,  Charles  S 10 

Farquhar,  Frank  C 10 

Farquhar,  Frederick  G 10 


Carried  forward  . . . .$16,819 


' Carried  forward  . . . .$17,744 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


7° 


Brought  forward  . . . .$17,744 

Farwell,  John  W 20 

Faucon,Miss  Catherine  W.  . . 2 

Faulkner,  Miss 10 

Fay,  Mrs.  Dudley  B 10 

Fay,  Frederic  F[ 10 

Fay,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Flenry  . . 10 

Fay,  Mrs.  Henry  H 10 

Fay,  Mrs.  William  10 

Fay,  W.  Rodman 25 

Feinberg,  Morris  10 

Fenno,  J.  Brooks 20 

Fenno,  Thomas 10 

Ferdinand,  Frank  ......  10 

Ferrin,  F.  M 10 

Fessenden,  Sewall  H 25 

Field,  Edward  B 15 

Field,  Vernon  A 10 

Field,  William  DeY 10 

Filene,  A.  Lincoln 10 

Filene,  Edward  A.  .....  . 10 

Firth,  Mrs.  Morgan 10 

Fish,  Erland  F 10 

Fish,  Frederick  P 100 

Fisher,  Miss  Annie  E 10 

Fisher,  Oliver  M 10 

Fisher,  Richard  A 10 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Richard  T 25 

Fiske,  Andrew  10 

Fiske,  Mrs.  Cynthia  Kimball  . 5 

Fitch,  Miss  Carrie  T.  ....  50 

Fitch,  Louis  H.  .......  10 

Fitts,  Charles  N 10 

Fitts,  Henry  King 10 

Fitz,  Charles  E 10 

Fitz,  Edward  C 10 

Fitz,  Miss  Louise  10 

Fitz,  Mrs.  Walter  Scott  ....  350 

FitzGerald,  Desmond  ....  20 

Fitzgerald,  John  F 10 

FitzGerald,  Mrs.  Stephen  S.  . 15 

FitzPatrick,  Frank  G IO 

Flagg,  Dr.  Elisha 10 

Flanagan,  Joseph  F 25 

Carried  forward  . . . .$18,731 


Brought  forward  ....  $18,731 

Flattery,  Mrs.  M.  Douglas  . . 10 

Fletcher,  Frederick  C 100 

Flint,  Miss  Charlotte  H.  . . . 10 

Flint,  Mrs.  Edward  A 10 

Flint,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . . . 10 

Flood,  Charles  H 10 

Flood,  Frederick  A 10 

Fobes,  Edwin  F 25 

Folsom,  Miss  Amy 20 

Folsom,  Miss  Anna  S 10 

Folsom,  Lucis  B 25 

Foote,  George  Luther  ....  10 

Foote,  Dr.  N.  Chandler  ...  10 

Forbes,  Alexander 25 

Forbes,  Allan 10 

Forbes,  Edward  Waldo  . . . 100 

Forbes,  Miss  Ethel  A 20 

Forbes,  Mrs.  Francis  B.  . . . 10 

Forbes,  F.  Murray 10 

Forbes,  J.  Murray 10 

Forbes,  Mrs.  J.  Malcolm  ...  2 

Forbes,  Mrs.  Waldo  E.  ...  25 

Forbes,  W.  Cameron  ....  10 

Forbes,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . 10 

Forbes,  William  S 20 

Ford,  Worthington  C IO 

Forsyth,  Thomas  A 25 

Foss,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  . IO 

Foss,  Eugene  N 10 

Foster,  Alfred  D IO 

Foster,  Charles  H.  W IO 

Foster,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  W.  . . 25 

Foster,  Francis  A.  & Co.,  Inc.  . 10 

Foster,  Frederick 10 

Foster,  Harry 25 

Foster,  Hatherly 10 

Foster  Bros 15 

Fowle,  Seth  A 25 

Fox,  Mrs.  Walter  S 10 

Francis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

Tappan  20 

Frazer,  Horace  S 10 

Fredericks,  Mrs.  Benjamin  W.  IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $19,488 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


7 1 


Brought  forward  ....  $19,488 

French,  Asa  Palmer 10 

French,  C.  Jay 25 

French,  George  Eh 10 

French,  Flerbert  F 5 

French,  Hollis IO 

French,  Miss  Katherine  ...  10 

Friday  Club  of  Everett  ....  20 

Friedman,  Mrs.  Max IO 

“A  Friend” 200 

‘‘A  Friend”  . 10 

Frohman,  Philip  H IO 

Frost,  Miss  A.  L 20 

Frost,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald 

McKay 100 

Frost,  George  A IO 

Frost,  Henry  A 10 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  Frederick  . 10 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  Louis  A.  . 200 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  Randolph  . 10 

Frothingham,  Rev.  Paul  Revere  10 

Frothingham,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Thomas  G 10 

Fuller,  B.  A.  G 10 

Fuller,  Mrs.  George 10 

Fuller,  Gilbert  IO 

Furber,  Edwin  L 10 

Galacar,  Frederic  R 10 

Galassi,  Elias 10 

Gale,  Mrs.  John  E.  IO 

Gallagher,  Daniel  J 10 

Gallagher,  Mre.  Hugh  C.  . . . 10 

Gallagher,  Robert 10 

Gallahue,  M.  J IO 

Gannett,  Mrs.  Thomas  B.  . . 25 

Gannett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 

B 50 

Gannett,  Dr.  William  Whit- 
worth   25 

Garcelon,  William  F 10 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  Edward  G..  . . IO 

Gardiner,  Robert  Hallowell  . . 25 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  William  Tudor.  25 

Carried  forward  ....  $20,468 


Brought  forward  ....  $20,468 
Gardner,  Mrs.  Augustus  P.  . . 20 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Charles  ....  IO 

Gardner,  George  P 100 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

Peabody,  Jr 20 

Gardner,  John  L 25 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  . 10 

Gardner,  William  Amory  ...  25 

Gardner,  W.  J 25 

Gardner  Woman’s  Club  ...  IO 

Garritt,  Mrs.  Walter  G.  . . . IO 

Gascoigne,  Joseph IO 

Gaskill,  Mrs.  Frances  A.  . . . 10 

Gaugengigl,  I.  M 10 

Gavin,  Dr.  Joseph  L IO 

Gay,  Eben  Howard IO 

Gendrot,  Mrs.  Fenno-  ....  100 

Germain,  Dr.  H.  H IO 

Gerry,  Mrs.  E.  Peabody  ...  15 

Getchell,  Albert  R IO 

Gibbons,  Chester  F IO 

Gibbs,  Russell  C 10 

Gibson,  George  A IO 

Gierasch,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 

S 10 

Gifford,  Nathaniel  W IO 

Gilbert,  Arthur  W 1 

Gilbody,  John  H 10 

Gilchrist,  George  E 15 

Gilman,  Joseph  T 10 

Gilmore,  Aubrey  G 10 

Gilmore,  George  L 10 

Gilmour,  William IO 

Ginn  & Co 25 

Ginsberg,  Albert  A IO 

Ginsburg,  Harris  IO 

Gleason,  Edward  H IO 

Gleason,  P.  S IO 

Gleason,  Walter  H IO 

Glidden,  George  B 10 

Glidden,  Waldo  F IO 

Goddard,  Miss  M.  L 10 

Goddard,  Mrs.  Samuel  W.  . . 2 

Carried  forwcrd  . . . .$21,131 


72 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . .$21,131 


Godsoe,  B.  Walter  ......  10 

Goldthwait,  Dr.  Joel  E.  . . . 10 

Goodale,  Dr.  Joseph  L 10 

Gooding,  Theodore  P.  . . . . 10 

Goodspeed,  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  . 10 

Goodwin,  A.  Franklin  ....  10 

Goodwin,  Miss  Frances  ....  30 

Goodwin,  Frederick  S 25 

Goodwin,  Mrs.  Harry  M.  . . 10 

Gordon,  Charles  B 10 

Gordon,  Donald  10 

Gordon,  Terry  B 10 

Gormley,  James  R 15 

Gorner,  Otto  A 25 

Gould,  Harry 10 

Gould,  Marshall  H 25 

Grady,  Francis  X 10 

Grafi,  Miss  Myrtle  S 10 

Gramkow,  F.  L 10 

Grandin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  L.  25 
Grant,  Miss  Elizabeth  ....  10 

Grant,  Mrs.  Henry  C.  . . . . 20 

Grant,  Robert  10 

Graustein,  Archibald  ....  10 

Graves,  Mrs.  Edmund  P.  . . 10 

Graves,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William 

P.  10 

Gray,  Arthur  F 10 

Gray,  Edward  . 10 

Gray,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  C.  10 

Gray,  George  M 10 

Gray,  Miss  Harriet 25 

Gray,  Miss  Hope 10 

Gray,  Miss  Isa  E 20 

Gray,  Mrs.  John  Chipman  . . 25 

Gray,  Miss  Marion  E 10 

Gray,  Miss  Mary  C 10 

Gray,  Morris . 100 

Gray,  Ralph  W 10 

Gray,  Reginald  .......  20 

Gray,  Mrs.  Reginald  ....  loo 

Gray,  Roland 10 

Gray,  Russell 20 


Brought  forward  . . . .$21,886 

Gray,  Samuel  S 20 

Greeley,  Miss  Marion  ....  10 

Greeley,  Mrs.  Norman  Frost  . 10 

Greeley,  The  Misses 10 

Green,  Dr.  Charles  M xo 

Green,  S.  Harold  10 

Green,  William 10 

Greene,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin 

Farnham 200 

Greene,  Everett  A 10 

Greene,  Miss  Mary  Amory  . . 10 

Greener,  George  C.  .....  10 

Greenleaf,  C.  H.  Co 25 

Greenough,  Charles  P 20 

Greenough,  Prof,  and  Mrs. 

Chester  S 10 

Greenough,  Mrs.  David  S.  . . 25 

Greenough,  Henry  V 10 

Greenough,  Malcolm  S.  ...  10 

Greenspan,  M 10 

Grew,  Mrs.  Edward  S 20 

Grew,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

W 25 

Grew,  Henry  S 10 

Grew,  Randolph  C 25 

Griffin,  Leslie  E 10 

Griffith,  Miss  Josephine  ...  10 

Griffith,  J.  Eveleth 10 

Grinfield-Coxwell,  J.  Edward  . 10 

Grinnell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Law- 
rence   25 

Grinnell,  Mrs.  Susan  B.  . . . 10 

Grozier,  Edwin  A 10 

Guild,  Mrs.  Charles  E 10 

Guild,  Frederick  .......  10 

Guild,  Mrs.  Henry  J 10 

Guild,  Howard  R 10 

Guild,  Samuel 20 

Guild,  Miss  Sarah  L 10 

Guild,  S.  Eliot  15 

Gurney,  Frank  P 25 

Gutman,  Samuel  10 

Gutterman,  Louis 10 


Carried  forward  . . . .$21,886 


Carried  forward  ....  $22,601 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


73 


Brought  forward  . . . .$22,601 


Haartz,  John  C 10 

Haddock,  George  S 10 

Hadley,  Dr.  Amos  1 20 

Hale,  Frank  J 10 

Haley,  Dr.  Harry  W 10 

Hall,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Edwin  H..  25 

Hall,  Mrs.  Ellen  P 50 

Hall,  Frederick  G 10 

Hall,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  George  A..  10 

Hall,  G.  Abeel  10 

Hall,  Mrs.  Harry  S 25 

Hall,  John  L 25 

Hallett,  Daniel  B IO 

Halloran,  Frank  R 10 

Hallowell,  N.  Penrose  ....  25 

Ham,  Robert  L 10 

Hamilton,  Charles  L 10 

Hamilton,  C.  H 10 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  S.  K 10 

Hamlen,  Paul  M 25 

Hammond,  Miss  Eleanor  P.  . . 25 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Gardiner 

Greene 100 

Hammond,  Samuel  10 

Hanks,  Mrs.  Charles  Stedman  . 10 

Hapgood,  Charles  W 10 

Harding,  Emor  H 25 

Hardwick,  Mrs.  Huntington  R.  25 

Hardy,  John  D 10 

Harrigan,  Timothy  F 10 

Harrington,  George 10 

Harris,  Samuel  T 10 

Hart,  Claude  M 25 

Hart,  Francis  R 25 

Hart,  Mrs.  Martha  S 10 

Hart,  Thomas  N 10 

Hartt,  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  ...  10 

Hartwell,  Dr.  H.  F 10 

Hartwell,  John  M 10 

Harvey,  Winthrop  A 10 

Harwood,  John  H 10 

Haseltine,  William  E.  ....  25 

Haskell,  Alfred  T 10 


Brought  forward  . . . .$23,326 

Haskell,  Edward  H 10 

Hastings,  Miss  Edith  N.  . . . 10 

Hastings,  Frank  W 5 

Hatch,  Arthur  W 10 

Hatch,  Edward  A 10 

Hatfield,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  . . 10 

Hatfield,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh 

Kerr 20 

Hathaway,  Miss  Ellen  R.  . . . 15 

Hathaway,  Horatio,  Jr 10 

Haughton,  Miss  Alison  ...  10 

Haven,  Mrs.  Franklin  ....  10 

Haven,  Miss  Mary  E 50 

Hawkins,  Walter  A 10 

Hayden,  Miss  M.  Louise  ...  10 

Hayes,  Hammond  V 10 

Haynes,  Miss  M,  S 25 

Hayward,  Fred  P 10 

Hayward,  Fred  R 10 

Hayward,  Mrs.  George  Griswold  10 

Hayward,  James  W 10 

Hayward,  J.  Frank 10 

Heard,  John  R 10 

Heath,  Miss  Edith  DeC.  ...  10 

Hebb,  Morris  J 10 

Hecht,  Mrs.  Simon  E 10 

Hedge,  Miss  Charlotte  A.  . . . 10 

Hedge,  William  R 10 

Heintz,  Philip IO 

Heintz,  William  H IO 

Hemenway,  Alfred 10 

Hemenway,  Augustus  ....  500 

Hemenway,  Mrs.  Augustus  . . 25 

Hemenway,  Augustus,  Jr.  . . . 50 

Henderson,  Franklin  C.  ...  10 

Hendrick,  Philip  A IO 

Henshaw,  J.  P.  B 15 

Henshaw,  Samuel 10 

Herrick,  Robert  F 100 

Hersey,  Miss  Ada  H 10 

Hersey,  A.  A 10 

Hersey,  Miss  Clara  10 

Hibbard,  Thomas 10 


Carried  forward  ....  $23,326 


Carried  forward  ....  $24,451 


74 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . 

£24,451 

Brought  forward  . . . .£25,426 

Hickey,  John,  Jr 

10 

Hood,  Miss  Helen 

25 

Hicks,  Mrs.  John  Jay  . . 

100 

Hooper,  James  R 

20 

Higgins,  Alfred  S 

10 

Hooper,  Miss  Mary  F 

IO 

Higgins,  Wilbur  W.  . . . 

10 

Hooper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William. 

25 

Higginson,  Mrs.  F.  L.,  Jr. 

100 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Amos  L.  ... 

10 

Higginson,  Mrs.  Frederic  . 

10 

Hopkins,  Dr.  E.  Earl  .... 

IO 

Higginson,  Mrs.  Henry  Lee 

10 

Hopkins,  Frederick  G 

IO 

Hildreth,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley 

Hopkins,  William  A 

IO 

B.  . . . 

15 

Hopkinson,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Hill,  Arthur  Dehon  . . . 

25 

Charles 

20 

Hill,  Donald  McKay  . . 

10 

Hoppin,  Joseph  Clark  .... 

20 

Hill,  Miss  Frances  A.  . . 

10 

Hornblower,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Hill,  Mrs.  John  F 

250 

Henry 

IOO 

Hill,  Lew  C 

10 

Hornblower,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Hill,  Miss  Marion  .... 

15 

Ralph 

IO 

Hills,  Edwin  A 

10 

Horsford,  Miss  Cornelia  C.  F.  . 

IO 

Hills,  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  . . . 

10 

Horsford,  Miss  Katherine  . . . 

IO 

Hills,  Mrs.  George  E.  . . 

10 

Horton,  Mrs.  David  K 

15 

Hitchcock,  Frederick  C. 

10 

Llosley,  Mrs.  Walter  A 

IO 

Iloag,  Mrs.  Ella  W.  . . . 

10 

Hosmer,  Mrs.  Sidney 

25 

Hoar,  D.  Blakely  .... 

10 

Hotchkin,  William  C 

IO 

Hoar,  Mrs.  Samuel  . . . 

10 

Houghton,  Miss  Alberta  M.  . . 

IO 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . . 

10 

Houghton,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Edward  . . 

10 

Clement  S.  . 

200 

Hobbs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Conrad 

10 

Houghton,  Miss  Elizabeth  G.  . 

IOO 

Hobbs,  Mrs.  Franklin  W.  . 

25 

Houghton,  Frederick  0.  ... 

IO 

Hobbs,  Samuel 

10 

Houghton,  Mrs.  Henry  0.  . . 

IO 

Flockley,  Mrs.  Thomas  . . 

20 

Houghton,  Miss  Mabel  . . . 

IO 

Pledges,  Charles  E.  ... 

IO 

Hovey,  Philip  R 

IO 

Holbrook,  Mrs.  Frederick  . 

10 

Howard,  Arthur  L 

IO 

Hollander,  T.  Clarence  . . 

10 

Howard,  Francis  A 

IO 

Hollingsworth,  Valentine  . 

10 

How'e,  Mrs.  George  D 

20 

Hollingsworth,  Z.  T.  . . . 

10 

Howe,  Henrv  S 

50 

Holmes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edw 

ard 

Howe,  Mrs.  Irving  B 

10 

J 

20 

Howe,  James  C.  ...... 

10 

Holmes,  Mrs.  John  P.  . . 

IO 

Howe,  J.  Murray  

10 

Holtzer,  Charles  W.  . . . 

25 

Howe,  Percival  S 

50 

Homans,  Mrs.  John  . . . 

25 

Howe,  Dr.  Walter  C 

10 

Homans,  Miss  Marian  . . 

IO 

Howell,  Dr.  William  W.  . . . 

10 

Homans,  Robert 

50 

Howes,  Mrs.  Ernest  G.  ... 

25 

Hood,  Mrs.  Arthur  N.  . . 

IO 

Howes,  Osborne 

IO 

Hood,  Charles  H 

25 

Howland,  Miss  Bertha  M.  . . 

IO 

Hood,  Ernest  N 

IO 

Howland,  Miss  Elizabeth  K. 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. £25,426 

Carried  forward  . . . .£26,371 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


75 


Brought  forward  . . . 

#26,37 1 

Brought  forward  . . . 

. #27,316 

Howland,  Miss  M.  Louise 

10 

Hutchins,  Kenneth  . . . 

10 

Hoyt,  Charles  C 

10 

Hutchinson,  George  . . . 

10 

Hubbard,  Allen 

10 

Hutchinson,  James  A.  . . 

10 

Hubbard,  Charles  J.  . . . 

10 

Hyde,  Mrs.  Henry  D.  . . 

10 

Hubbard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Hyde,  J.  H 

10 

W 

20 

Hubbard,  Eliot 

IO 

Iasigi,  Miss  Eulalie  M.  . . 

10 

Hubbard,  Frank  W.  . . . 

IO 

Iasigi,  Mrs.  Oscar  .... 

25 

Hubbard,  Gorham  . . . 

10 

Inches,  Mrs.  Henderson 

10 

Hubbard,  Samuel  F.  . . . 

IO 

Inches,  Mrs.  Louise  P.  . . 

10 

Hudson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wood- 

Independent  Ice  Co.  . . . 

10 

ward 

20 

Innes,  Charles  H 

10 

Hughes,  Melville  L.  . . . 

IO 

Inston,  George 

10 

Hull,  Frank  T 

IO 

Ireland,  Miss  Catherine  I. 

. . 

20 

Hultman,  Eugene  C.  . . 

IO 

Irvine  & Casson  .... 

IOO 

Humphrey,  Henry  B.  . . 

IO 

Humphreys,  Clarence  B.  . 

10 

Jacchia,  Agide  

10 

Hunneman,  William  C.  . . 

5 

Jack,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  E.  . 

40 

Hunnewell,  Mrs.  Arthur  . 

100 

Jack,  Dr.  Frederick  L.  . . 

10 

Hunnewell,  Francis  W.,  2nd. 

50 

Jackson,  Charles 

IOO 

Hunnewell,  Henry  S.  . . . 

IOO 

Jackson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Hunnewell,  Mrs.  Henry  S. 

. 

100 

C 

50 

Hunnewell,  Hollis  H.  . . . 

IO 

Jackson,  Prof.  Charles  L. 

IO 

Hunnewell,  James  M.  . . 

IOO 

Jackson,  Ernest,  in  memory 

of. 

IO 

Hunnewell,  Miss  Louisa 

25 

Jackson,  Frank 

IO 

Hunnewell,  Walter  .... 

50 

Jackson,  George  S.  H.  . . 

IO 

Hunt,  Miss  Abby  W.  . . . 

25 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Henry  . . . 

20 

Hunt,  Miss  Belle  .... 

IO 

Jackson,  Flerbert  W.  . . 

. . 

IO 

Hunt,  George  E 

IO 

Jackson,  Mrs.  James  . . 

. . 

10 

Hunt,  Harry  H 

IO 

Jackson,  Joseph  R.  ... 

25 

Hunt,  William  

IO 

Jackson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  B. 

10 

Huntington,  William  E. 

5 

Jackson,  Miss  Lucy  E.  . . 

IO 

Huntsman,  Mrs.  Ray  . . 

IO 

Jackson,  Miss  Marian  C.  . 

. . 

30 

Hurd,  Miss 

20 

Jackson,  Melzar  H.  . . . 

IO 

Hurd,  Mrs.  Edward  P.  . . 

20 

Jackson,  Mrs.  0.  R.  ... 

IO 

Hutchins,  Mrs.  Charles  L. 

. 

IO 

Jackson,  P.  T.  and  S.  M., 

in 

Hutchins,  Charles  P.  . . . 

25 

memory  of 

IO 

Hutchins,  Constantine  F.  . 

10 

Jackson,  Mrs.  William  B.  . 

. . 

IO 

Hutchins,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Jamaica  Plain  Tuesday  Club 

. 

IO 

W 

25 

James,  Arthur  11 

IO 

Hutchins,  Fernald  .... 

IO 

James,  Ellerton 

IO 

Flutchins,  Franklin  H.  . . 

25 

James,  R.  H 

IO 

Hutchins,  Mrs.  J.  Hurd 

IO 

Jaques,  Dr.  Henry  P.  . . 

. . 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

#27,316 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $28,026 

76 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . .$28,026 


Jaques,  J.  Frank  .......  10 

Jardine,  William  . 10 

Jeffries,  William  A 15 

Jenks,  Miss  C.  E 10 

Jenks,  Miss  Mary  F.  ....  10 

Jenney,  Bernard 10 

Jenney,  Mrs.  Walter 10 

Jewett,  Mrs.  Freeland  ....  10 

Jewett,  Mrs.  James  R.  . . . . 25 

Johns,  Clayton  .......  10 

Johnson,  Alfred 10 

Johnson,  Arthur  S.  .....  25 

Johnson,  Miss  Edith  Morse  . 10 

Johnson,  Edward  C.  . . . . . 30 

Johnson,  Miss  Elizabeth  ...  10 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Frederick  W.  . . 10 

Johnson,  George  B.  .....  15 

Johnson,  Henry  E 10 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Herbert  S.  . . . 10 

Johnson,  Miss  H.  E.  . . . . . 15 

Johnson,  Laurence  H.  H.  ...  15 

Johnson,  Samuel 10 

Johnson,  Thomas 10 

Johnson,  William  J.  . . . . . 10 

Johnston,  John  C.  10 

Jolliffe,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  ...  10 

Jones,  Miss  Amelia  H 20 

Jones,  Charles  H . 10 

Jones,  Charles  W . 10 

Jones,  Mrs.  Clarence  W.  ...  10 

Jones,  Dr.  Daniel  F 25 

Jones,  Miss  Eleanor  H.  . . . . 10 

Jones,  Ernest  W.  10 

Jones,  Matt  B 10 

Jones,  William  E 10 

Jones,  McDuffee  & Stratton  . 10 

Jordan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  . 200 

Joslin,  Dr.  Elliott  P 10 

Joy,  Mrs.  Charles  H 10 

Judge,  Mrs.  Cyril  Bathurst  . . 10 

Kaffenburgh,  Albert  W.  ...  25 

Kaffenburgh,  C.  J 10 


Carried  forward  . . . .$28,746 


Brought  forward  . . . .$28,746 


Kahnweiler,  B.  Jane 25 

Kay,  Mrs.  Tames  Murray  . . . 15 

Reach,  E.  H 10 

Keenan,  Michael  H 10 

Kehew,  William  B 10 

Keith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert 

Guy 10 

Keith,  Mrs.  Eldon  B.  ....  10 

Keith,  Harold  C 25 

Keith,  Herbert  J 15 

Keleher,  Dr.  William  H.  . . . 10 

Kelleher,  John  H 10 

Kelleher,  Dr.  P.  F 10 

Kellen,  William  Vail 10 

Keller,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  T.  . 10 

Kelley,  George  R 10 

Kelley,  James  E 10 

Kelley,  Joseph  10 

Keltie,  Alexander  R 10 

Kendall,  Henry  H 10 

Kendall,  Henry  P 5 

Kendall,  Olindus  F 5 

Kennard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  . 10 

Kennedy,  Frank  A 20 

Kennedy,  Dr.  Harris  ....  10 

Kennedy,  John  J 20 

Kennedy,  Miss  Louise  ....  15 

Kent,  Mrs.  Edward  Lawrence  . 10 

Kent,  Oliver  Howard 10 

Kershaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis 

Stewart  10 

Kerstein,  Max  10 

Ketchum,  Phillips io 

Kidder,  Charles  A 100 

Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  P.  ...  25 

Kidder,  Nathaniel  Thayer  . . 100 

Kilham,  Walter  H 10 

Kilham,  The  Misses 25 

Kimball,  Benjamin  IO 

Kimball,  David  P.  .....  100 

Kimball,  Miss  Hannah  H.  . . 10 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  . . . 20 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Hugh  F.  ...  10 


Carried  forward  ....  $29,521 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


77 


Brought  forward  . . . .$29,521 


Kimball,  Miss  Lulu  S 10 

Kimball,  L.  Cushing 40 

Kimball,  Marcus  M 10 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Thatcher  R.  . . 25 

Kimpton,  Dr.  Arthur  R.  . . . 10 

King,  Basil 25 

King,  Miss  Caroline  W.  ...  25 

King,  Clark 10 

King,  Delcevare  10 

King,  Mrs.  Henry  Parsons  . . 10 

King,  Stanley 10 

King,  Tarrant  P 25 

Kingsbury,  Donald  B 25 

Kinniburgh,  Matthew  ....  10 

Kinnicutt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  N..  10 

Kirchmayer,  John 20 


Kittredge,  Mrs.  George  L.  . . 10 

Kjellstrom,  Nils  J 10 

Knapp,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bliss  . . 50 


Kneeland,  William  A 10 

Knowles,  James  G 10 

Knowlton,  Leslie  D 10 

Koplow,  Nathan  10 

Koshland,  A 10 

Koshland,  Jesse 10 

Krauss,  Dr.  James  10 

Kunhardt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
E 10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Alexander  H.  . . 10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Babson  S 10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Maynard 15 

Ladensack,  Mrs.  John  N.  ...  10 

Lamb,  Miss  Aimee  100 

Lamb,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horatio 

A 100 

Lamb,  Miss  Rose 10 

Lamson,  Mrs.  John  Augustus  . 10 

Lancaster,  Dr.  Walter  B.  . . . 10 

Lane,  Mrs.  Gardiner  M.  . . . 100 

Lane,  Walter  L 10 

Lang,  Mrs.  B.  J 10 

Langenbach,  Raymond  T.  . . 10 


Carried  forward  ....  $30,351 


Brought  forward  . . . .$30,351 


Langone,  John  10 

Lanning,  Charles  D 25 

Lapham,  Henry  G 10 

Larkin,  P.  C 50 

Lasell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  W.  10 

Latimer,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  George 

D 25 

Laughlin,  Mrs.  Harriet  Minot  . 10 

Lavalle,  Mrs.  John  10 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Amory  A.  . . 10 

Lawrence,  Amos  A 25 

Lawrence,  Charles  H 5 

Lawrence,  Miss  C.  T 10 

Lawrence;,  Mrs.  Edward  ...  5 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Francis  W.  . . 10 

Lawrence,  John 25 

Lawrence,  John  S 10 

Lawrence,  Dr.  Robert  Means  . 10 

Lawrence,  Rosewell  B 10 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Samuel  C.  . . 25 

Lawrence,  Miss  Sarah  ....  10 

Lawrence,  Rt.  Rev.  William  . 10 

Leach,  Walter  B 15 

Learned,  I.  N 10 

Le  Boutillier,  A.  B 10 

Lebowich,  Jacob 10 

Lebowich,  Max 10 

Leckie,  Mrs.  William  J.  ...  25 

Lee,  Mrs.  Charles  J 25 

Lee,  Miss  Frances 10 

Lee,  Mrs.  Francis  H 25 

Lee,  George  C 25 

Lee,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Stearns  25 

Lee,  Joseph  25 

Leeson,  Mrs.  Robert  A.  ...  10 

Lefavour,  Henry  10 

Lefavour,  Mrs.  Henry  ....  10 

Lehy,  Mrs.  Geoffrey  B.  ...  10 

Leighton,  Miss  Caroline  A.  . . 10 

Leland,  Edmund  F 10 

Leland,  Dr.  George  A.  ...  10 

Leland,  Mrs.  Leslie  F 10 

Leman,  J.  Howard 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $30,971 


78 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $30,97 1 
Leonard,  Mrs.  George  H.  . . 20 

Leonard,  Dr.  Ralph  D.  ...  10 

Leseur,  Charles 10 

Lesh,  Mrs.  John  H 25 

L’Esperance,  Dr.  0.  R.  T.  . . 10 

Levenson,  Harry  E 10 

Leveroni,  Frank  10 

Levine,  Dr.  Samuel  A 10 

Levinstein,  Edgar 10 

Leviseur,  Mrs.  Louis  ....  10 

Leviston,  H.  S 10 

Lewis,  Dr.  Chauncy  N.  . . . . 10 

Lewis,  Edgar  P 10 

Lewis,  Edwin  C 25 

Lewis,  Edwin  J.,  Jr 10 

Lewis,  Myron  P 10 

Lewis,  Walter  C 25 

Libbey,  Mrs.  William  L.  ...  25 

Lichtenstein,  Richard  C.  . . . 10 

Liffler,  Mrs.  Charles,  Jr.  ...  12 

Light,  Miss  M.  F 2 

Lilly,  Mrs.  Channing  .....  10 

Lincoln,  Alexander  10 

Lincoln,  Mrs.  Arthur 10 

Lincoln,  Charles  P 10 

Lincoln,  George  L.  .....  10 

Lincoln,  Airs.  Roland  C.  . . . 10 

Lincoln,  William  H 10 

Linder,  Mrs.  George 20 

Lindsey,  William  100 

Linn,  Edgar  C 10 

Linscott,  P.  W 10 

Linzee,  Miss  Elizabeth  ....  10 

Linzee,  Airs.  John  T 10 

Litchfield,  Everett  S 10 

Little,  Arthur 10 

Little,  Mr.  and  Airs.  Arthur  D.  25 

Little,  Mrs.  David  M 20 

Little,  Luther 10 

Livermore,  Joseph  P 10 

Lloyd,  Demarest  IO 

Locke,  Miss  Alary  S 10 

Lockwood,  Hamilton  DeF.  . . 10 

Carried  forward  . . . .$31,590 


Brought  forward  . . . .$31 ,590 

Lockwood,  Miss  10 

Loder,  Dr.  Halsey  B 10 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot 100 

Logan,  Hiram  H 10 

Lombard,  Aliss  Al.  Elizabeth  . 10 

Lombard,  Percival  Hall  ...  10 

Long,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  V.  . 10 

Longfellow,  Miss  Alice  M.  . . 10 

Longfellow,  A.  Wadsworth  . . 10 

Longfellow,  Herbert  H.  ...  10 

Longley,  Edmund  W 10 

Longyear,  Air.  and  Mrs.  John 

M 20 

Loring,  Augustus  P 25 

Loring,  Mrs.  Augustus  P.  . . . 25 

Loring,  Augustus  P.,  Jr.  ...  10 

Loring,  Caleb 5 

Loring,  Miss  Katharine  P.  . . 10 

Loring,  Miss  Louisa  P 10 

Loring,  Percy 10 

Loring,  Thacher  25 

Loring,  Hon.  and  Airs.  William 

Caleb  75 

Loring,  The  Misses  10 

Lothrop,  Miss  Mary  B.  ...  50 

Lothrop,  Thornton  K 10 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  Thornton  K.  . . 100 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  W.  S.  H 10 

Loud,  Charles  E 10 

Loud,  Joseph  Prince 10 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Charles  T.  „ . 10 

Lovering,  Mr.  and  Airs.  Ernest  30 

Lowell,  Pres,  and  Mrs.  A.  Law- 
rence   20 

Lowell,  Mrs.  Francis  Cabot  . 75 

Lowell,  Frederick  E 10 

Lowell,  Aliss  Georgina  ....  10 

Lowell,  Mr.  and  Airs.  Guy  . . 20 

Lowell,  James  Arnold  ....  25 

Lowell,  J.  Arnold,  Jr 10 

Lowell,  Aliss  Lucy  220 

Lucas,  Airs.  William  H.  ...  10 

Luce,  Alatthew 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $32,645 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


79 


Brought  forward  ....  $32,645 
Ludwig,  Miss  Wilhelmina  ...  10 

Lund,  Dr.  Fred  Bates  ....  10 

Lyman,  Arthur 10 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Arthur  ....  10 

Lyman,  Miss  Bessie  H.  ...  10 

Lyman,  George  H 10 

Lyman,  Henry 100 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Ronald  T.  . . . 10 

Lyman,  Theodore 100 

Lynch,  John  E 10 

Lyon,  Mrs.  George  A 10 

Lyon,  Mrs.  William  Henry  . . 10 

Lyons,  Henry  S 10 

McAllister,  Mrs.  Hall  ....  10 

MacAusland,  Mrs.  W.  Russell  . 10 

McCabe,  Mrs.  G.  B 25 

McCafirey,  Dr.  Charles  F.  . . 10 

McCallum,  Edgar  L IO 

McCarthy,  Louis 25 

McCreary,  Mrs.  Lewis  S.  . . 10 

MacDonald,  Dr.  Frederick  C.  . 10 

McFarland,  C.  T 10 

McGann,  Thomas  F.  & Sons 

Co 10 

McGreenery,  Mrs.  John  J.  . . 10 

McGregor,  W.  Eugene  ....  10 

McGunigle,  Patrick  J 10 

Mclntire,  George  F 10 

Mclsaac,  Daniel  V 10 

McKee,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

L 100 

McKibbin,  John 100 

McKissock,  William 10 

Mackintosh,  Newton 10 

McLaughlin,  Dr.  Joseph  I.  . . 10 

McLean,  C,  Garfield 10 

McLeod,  Mrs.  Norman  ....  10 

MacLeod,  Dr.  M.  Prescott  . .•  10 

McLeod,  William  FI 10 

McMichael,  Mrs.  Louise  G.  . 10 

McMillan,  John  W 10 

McMurtry,  Frederic 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $33,445 


Brought  forward  ....  $33,445 
MacPherson,  Dr.  Donald  J.  . 10 

McQuesten,  Frank  B 10 

McQuesten,  Mrs.  George  E.  . 25 

McQuillen,  William  F 10 

Macomber,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 

G 25 

Macomber,  John  R 10 

Maginnis,  Charles  D IO 

Mandell,  Mrs.  George  S.  . . . 25 

Mann,  Miss  Gertrude  W.  . . 25 

Mann,  Henry  S 10 

Manning,  Miss  Abby  F.  . . . 10 

Manning,  Mrs.  Charles  Bartlett  10 

Manson,  D.  Edgar 10 

Manson,  Miss  Elizabeth  E.  . . IO 

Marble,  Charles  B 10 

Marcy,  Mrs.  Henry  O.,  Jr.  . . IO 

Marland,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . IO 

Marston,  I.  Bertram 10 

Marston,  Walter  M 10 

Martin,  Mrs.  Alexander  ...  10 

Martin,  George  J 10 

Marvin,  Harold  A IO 

Mason,  Arthur  Ellery  ....  10 

Mason,  Charles  E 10 

Mason,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  . . . 10 

Mason,  Mrs.  E.  H 10 

Mason,  Miss  Ellen  F 250 

Mason,  Miss  Fanny  P 200 

Mason,  Henry  Lowell  ....  10 

Mason,  Herbert  W 25 

Mason,  Miss  Ida  M 100 

Matthews,  Albert 10 

May,  Miss  Eleanor  G 25 

May  School  20 

Mayall,  Robert  Edgar  ....  10 

Maynard,  Robert  W 25 

Mayo,  Lawrence  10 

Mead,  Mrs.  Frederick  S.  . . ..  10 

Mead,  Mrs.  Julian  A 10 

Mead,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Guy  10 

Mead,  Mrs.  Theodosia  B.  . . . 10 

Meadows,  Walter  J.  . . , , , IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $34,500 


8o 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $34,500 

Brought  forward  . . 

• &55,36o 

Means,  Miss  Anne  M.  .... 

50 

Moen,  Miss  Sophie  . . 

100 

Means,  Mrs.  James 

25 

Moffatt,  Miss  Adelene  . 

10 

Meehan,  Mrs.  Nicholas  J.  . . 

10 

Moir,  John 

10 

Megrew,  George  

10 

Monks,  Dr.  George  H. 

10 

Melhado,  George  

10 

Monks,  Robert  H.  . . 

25 

Melius,  Miss  May  Thacher  . . 

10 

Monosson,  David  . . . 

10 

Melrose  Woman’s  Club  .... 

10 

Monroe,  William  I.  . . 

10 

Mercer,  Mrs.  W.  R 

10 

Montague,  Charles  H.  . 

10 

Merriam,  Edward  P 

10 

Montague,  David  T. 

10 

Merream,  Frank  

25 

Moore,  Mrs.  Edward  C. 

10 

Merrill,  Albert  B 

10 

Moore,  Frederic  E.  . . 

10 

Merrill,  Joshua 

10 

Moore,  Fred  H 

10 

Merriman,  Mrs.  Daniel  . . . 

25 

Moors,  Arthur  W.  . . . 

10 

Merriman,  Prof.  Roger  Bigelow 

10 

Moors,  Francis  J.  . . . 

10 

Merritt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Moors,  Mrs.  John  F. 

10 

P. 

50 

Moran,  John  J 

10 

Metcalf,  Leonard 

10 

Moreland,  Edward  L. 

10 

Meyer,  John  H . 

10 

Morey,  Mrs.  Edwin  . . 

100 

Miller,  Stanley  R 

10 

Morison,  Mrs.  John  Holmes 

50 

Milliken,  Arthur  N 

200 

Morison,  Rev.  Robert  S. 

10 

Milliken,  Mrs.  Arthur  N.  . . 

25 

Morison,  Mrs.  Samuel  Eliot 

10 

Milliken,  Harry  N 

10 

Morrill,  Miss  J.  R. 

10 

Mills,  Hiram  F.  . ...... 

25 

Morse,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . 

10 

Milton  Woman’s  Club  .... 

10 

Morse,  Mrs.  Arthur  H. 

20 

Mink,  Oliver  W 

10 

Morse,  Mrs.  Charles  F.  . 

10 

Mink,  Mrs.  Oliver  W.  . . . 

10 

Morse,  Prof.  Edward  S. 

25 

Minns,  Miss  Susan  

10 

Morse,  Miss  Frances  R. 

70 

Minot,  Mrs.  Charles  Sedgwick 

25 

Morse,  Rev.  Glenn  Tilley 

10 

Minot,  Mrs.  George  R.  ... 

10 

Morse,  Dr.  Henry  Lee  . 

10 

Minot,  Mrs.  Grafton  W.  . . . 

10 

Morse,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

T., 

Minot,  Laurence  

100 

Jr 

30 

Minot,  Mrs.  Robert  S.  . ... 

10 

Morse,  J.  C.  

10 

Minot,  William  

10 

Morse,  Miss  Velma  M. 

10 

Mintz,  Dr.  Samuel  G 

10 

Morss,  Charles  A.  . . . 

50 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Emma  M.  . . 

20 

Morss,  Everett  .... 

100 

Mitchell,  William  G.  .... 

10 

Morss,  Henry  A.  ... 

50 

Mitchell,  William  H 

10 

Morss,  John  Wells  . . 

100 

Mixter,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Mortimer,  Mrs.  S.  W.  Lee 

10 

G 

10 

Morton,  Mrs.  John  D.  . 

10 

Mixter,  Miss  Mary  A 

10 

Morton,  Mrs.  Marcus  . 

10 

Mixter,  Mrs.  Samuel  J.  ... 

10 

Morville,  Robert  W.,  Jr. 

10 

Mixter,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Moseley,  Miss  Ellen  F. 

75 

J.  ............ 

10 

Moseley,  Frederick  S. 

10 

Carried  forward  . . . .$35,360 

Carried  forward  . . 

. $36,445 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


8l 


Brought  forward  ....  $36,445 


Moseley,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Rus- 
sell   10 

Moseley,  John  Graham  ....  10 

Motley,  Edward 10 

Motley,  Mrs.  E.  Preble  ....  100 

Motley,  Thomas  20 

Motley,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Sr.  . . 25 

Motley,  Warren 25 

Mumford,  George  S 10 

Munroe,  Mrs.  Josiah  G.  . . . 10 

Munroe,  Miss  Emma  F.  . . . 15 

Murdock,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  20 

Murfitt,  Samuel  C 10 

Murphy,  John  R 10 

Murray,  Albert  N 10 

Murray,  Henry  D 10 

Murray,  Judge  Michael  J.  . . 10 

Murray,  Mrs.  T.  Morris  . . . 100 

Muther,  Lorenz  F 10 

Nash,  Mrs.  Frank  King  ...  10 

Nash,  Frederick  H 10 

Nason,  Robert  W 10 

Nathurst,  Miss  Louise  M.  . . 10 

Nay,  Frank  N 10 

Nazro,  Mrs.  Arthur  P 15 

Neall,  N.  J 10 

Neall,  Mrs.  N.  J 25 

Neiley,  George 10 

Ness,  Thomas  W 10 

Nesson,  Israel  10 

Neville,  Louis  G 10 

Newbegin,  Mrs.  E.  H 10 

Newell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

A 25 

Newell,  Dr.  Franklin  S.  ...  10 

Newell,  Mrs.  James  M.  ...  20 

New  England  Women’s  Club  . 10 

Newhall,  Elbridge  K 10 

Newhall,  Miss  Harriot  B.  . . 10 

Newton,  George  F 10 

Newton  Highlands  Woman  s 

Club  10 


Brought  forward  . . . .$37,115 
Newtonville  Woman’s  Guild  . 10 

Nichols,  Miss  Grace 10 

Nichols,  Mrs.  Henry  Gilman  . 10 

Nichols,  J.  Carleton 10 

Nichols,  W.  B 10 

Nichols,  Mrs.  W.  R 25 

Nickerson,  Augustus 10 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  Roland  ...  25 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  William  G.  . 50 

Niles,  Louville  V 10 

Norcross,  Grenville  H 25 

Norcross,  Otis  25 

Norman,  Mrs.  Guy  .....  25 

Norris,  Charles  S 10 

Norton,  Miss  . 10 

Norton,  Miss  Elizabeth  Gaskell  25 

Norton,  E.  Russell  10 

Norton,  Mrs.  E.  W 10 

Norton,  George  N 10 

Norton,  Harry  A 10 

Norton,  Miss  Sara  xo 

Nourse,  Miss  Annie  Endicott  . 10 

Nowell,  Mrs.  Ames  10 

Noyes,  Miss  Annie  A 10 

Noyes,  Harry  K 10 

Noyes,  James  Atkins  ....  10 

Nutile,  Thomas 25 

Nutter,  George  R 25 

Nutting,  George  Hale  ....  10 

Nye,  Henry  J 10 

Nye,  Walter  B 25 

Oakes,  Mrs.  Francis  J.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Ober,  Charles  E 10 

O’Brien,  Edward  F 10 

O’Brien,  Robert  L 10 

O’Connell,  Daniel  T 5 

O’Connell,  Rev.  James  P.  E.  . 10 

O’Connell,  P.  A 10 

O’Connell,  William,  Cardinal  . 10 

O’Conner,  Charles  S 10 

O’Day,  John  R 10 

O’Leary,  Frazier  L 10 


Carried  forward  . . . .$37,115 


Carried  forward  ....  $37,705 


82 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $37,705 

Brought  forward  . . . 

•$38,415 

Olmsted,  Miss  Carolyn  . . . 

IO 

Parker,  James  A 

10 

Olmsted,  Frederick  Law  . . . 

10 

Parker,  Mrs.  John  H.  . . 

25 

Olmsted,  Mrs.  John  Charles 

10 

Parker,  Miss  Mary  Scollay 

10 

O’Malley,  Charles  J 

10 

Parker,  Samuel  D.  ... 

10 

O’Neil,  Joseph  H 

IO 

Parker,  Mrs.  William  Lincoln  . 

10 

Ordway,  Alfred  A 

20 

Parker,  W.  Prentiss  . . . 

20 

Ordway,  Mrs.  Julia  M.  . . . 

IO 

Parker,  William  Stanley 

10 

Orr,  H.  W.  

IO 

Parkinson,  George  A.  . . 

IO 

Osborn,  Mrs.  John  B 

IO 

Parkman,  Henry  .... 

15 

Osgood,  Mrs.  Edward  Louis 

IO 

Parkman,  Mrs.  Henry,  Jr. 

15 

Osgood,  Miss  Emilv  L 

IO 

Parmenter,  Judge  James  P. 

15 

Osgood,  Robert 

50 

Parsons,  Miss  Charlotte 

IO 

Osgood,  Mrs.  Robert  B.  ... 

IO 

Parsons,  Harold  W.  . . . 

20 

Otis,  James 

IO 

Parsons,  James  W.  F.  . . 

IO 

Parsons,  Mrs.  M.  E.  . . . 

IO 

Page,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Calvin 

Pastene,  Charles  A.  . . . 

20 

Gates 

IO 

Paton,  Miss  Lucy  Allen 

IO 

Page,  Mrs.  Henrietta  .... 

20 

Pattee,  Miss  Alice  R.  . . 

IO 

Paine,  Mrs.  George  F.  D.  . . . 

IO 

Patten,  William  S.  ... 

IO 

Paine,  James  L.  . ...... 

IO 

Patterson,  C.  C 

IO 

Paine,  Mrs.  John  Bryant  . . . 

IO 

Paul,  Miss  H.  P 

IO 

Paine,  R.  E 

25 

Paul,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Luther  G.  . 

IO 

Paine,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 

Payne,  Miss  Blanche  . . . 

IO 

Treat  

25 

Payne,  Dr.  John  H.  . . . 

IO 

Paine,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 

Payson,  C.  Clifford  . . . 

IO 

Treat,  2nd 

50 

Peabody,  Miss  Caroline  E. 

IO 

Paine,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  A. 

100 

Peabody,  Charles  .... 

IO 

Palmer,  Miss  Alice  W 

IO 

Peabody,.- Francis  . . . . 

25 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Benjamin  S.  . . 

IO 

Peabody,  George  A.  . . . 

100 

Palmer,  Bradley  W 

IO 

Peabody,  Mrs.  Harold  . . 

IO 

Palmer,  Dr.  Sarah  E 

IO 

Peabody,  John  E.  . . . . 

50 

Palmer,  William  I 

IO 

Peabody,  Mrs.  John  E.  . . 

50 

Park,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E. 

IO 

Peabody,  Mrs.  Malcolm  E. 

IO 

Parker,  Augustin  H.  . .... 

IO 

Pearse,  Miss  Alice  W.  . . 

5 

Parker,  Mrs.  Augustin  H.  . . 

15 

Pearse,  Mrs.  Langdon 

25 

Parker,  Mrs.  Cortlandt  .... 

25 

Pearson,  Charles  H.  . . . 

IO 

Parker,  Edgar  0 

IO 

Pecker,  Miss  Annie  J.  . . 

IO 

Parker,  Edward  L 

50 

Peirce,  J.  Gilbert  .... 

IO 

Parker,  Miss  Eleanor  S.  ... 

50 

Peirce,  Thomas  W.  . . . 

IO 

Parker,  Miss  Ellen  G 

IO 

Pelletier,  J.  C 

IO 

Parker,  Mrs.  Francis  Stanley 

IO 

Penman,  Mrs.  John  S.  . . 

IO 

Parker,  Mrs.  George  FI.  ... 

IO 

Penn,  Flenry 

IO 

Parker,  James  

IO 

Pennell,  Gibbs  & Quiring  . 

15 

Carried  forward  ....  $38,415 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $39,105 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


83 


Brought  forward  . . . 

•$39,105 

Brought  forward  . . . 

. $40,400 

Pepper,  Charles  H.  ... 

10 

Poor,  James  Ridgway  . . 

. . 10 

Perera,  Gino  Lorenzo  . . 

10 

Pope,  Mrs.  Albert  A.  . . . 

Perkins,  Henry  G.  ... 

10 

Porter,  Alexander  S.,  Jr. 

. . 10 

Perkins,  John  Forbes  . . 

10 

Porter,  Charles  D.  ... 

• • 25 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Thomas  Nelson  . 

10 

Porter,  Mrs.  Henrv  K.  . . 

Perry,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthu 

40 

Porter,  Henry  P 

Perry,  Arthur  D 

10 

Porter,  John  Lyman  . . . 

. . 10 

Perry,  Mrs.  H.  Livingston. 

25 

Post,  John  R 

Perry,  Mrs.  Thomas  S. 

10 

Potter,  Mrs.  John  Briggs  . 

. . 10 

Perry,  Mrs.  William  G. 

10 

Potter,  Mrs.  Murray  A. 

. . 10 

Peters,  Mrs.  Andrew  J. 

10 

Powers,  Arthur  F 

. . 10 

Peterson,  Walter  .... 

10 

Powers,  Mrs.  Llewellyn 

. . IO 

Pevey,  G.  A.  A 

10 

Powning,  Henry  J.  ... 

Pfaff,  Col.  Charles  . . . 

25 

Prang,  Mrs.  Louis  .... 

Phelan,  James  J 

25 

Pratt,  A.  Stuart 

Phelps,  Mrs.  George  H. 

10 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Elliott  William 

. . 10 

Phelps,  William  B.  ... 

10 

Pratt,  Frederick  S.  ... 

. . IO 

Philbrick,  Mrs.  Edward 

25 

Pratt,  Herbert  G 

Phillips,  Alexander  V.  . . 

10 

Pratt,  Laban 

Phillips,  Mrs.  John  C.  . . 

10 

Pratt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  A 

. . IO 

Phillips,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Johr 

C. 

20 

Pratt,  Miss  Mary  .... 

. . IO 

Phinney,  Horatio  A.  . . . 

25 

Pratt,  Waldo  E 

• • 25 

Phinney,  Wallace  H.  . . 

10 

Pratt,  Walter  M 

Phipps,  Mrs.  Frances  B. 

10 

Pratt,  Mrs.  William  . . . 

Pickering,  Henry  G.  . . . 

10 

Prendergast,  Miss  Julia 

. . IO 

Pickman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dudley 

Prescott,  Mrs.  Lucy  E. 

. . IO 

I 

500 

Preston,  Elwyn  G.  ... 

Pickman,  Edward  M.  . . 

250 

Price,  Frank  Shreve  . . . 

Pier,  Arthur  S 

10 

Priest,  Harry  D 

Pierce,  Charles  Sumner  . . 

10 

Prince,  Dr.  Morton.  . . . 

• • 15 

Pierce,  Henry  H 

10 

Prior,  Lerman  C 

Pierce,  J.  Homer  .... 

10 

Proctor,  Charles  A.  ... 

. . IO 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Wallace  L. 

10 

Proctor,  George  B 

Pilgrim  Woman’s  Club  . . 

10 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Jr.  . 

. . IO 

Pingree,  Mrs.  Arthur  H.  . 

10 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Thomas  W. 

. . IO 

Pingree,  David 

25 

Prout,  Henry  B 

Pitkin,  Mrs.  William  H.  . 

10 

Prouty,  Gardner  W.  . . . 

Pitman,  Mrs.  Benjamin  F. 

25 

Prouty,  Lewis  I 

. • 25 

Pitman,  Harold  A 

10 

Purdie,  Miss  Evelyn  . . . 

Plant,  Mrs.  C.  Griggs  . . 

10 

Putnam,  Miss  Annie  C. 

• • 15 

Platner,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  John 

W. 

10 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Charles  P.  . 

. . 20 

Pollard,  F.  Wilder  .... 

10 

Putnam,  Eliot  T 

Poole,  Gardner 

10 

Putnam,  Mrs.  George  J.  . 

. . IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $40,400 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $40,905 

84 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

. .$40,905 

Brought  forward  . . . .$41,385 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Henry  W. 

. • . 

10 

Rice,  Miss  Annie  T 

25 

Putnam,  William  L.  . . 

10 

Rice,  Arthur  Wallace  .... 

25 

Rice,  Charles  D 

10 

Quincy,  Mrs.  George  H. 

. . . 

10 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charles  G 

25 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Josiah  . . 

10 

Rice,  David  

25 

Quincy  Women’s  Club  . 

• • . 

10 

Rice,  Miss  Ellen  P 

10 

Rice,  Harry  L 

10 

Rackemann,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Rice,  Mrs.  John  Hamilton  . . 

10 

Charles  S 

40 

Rice,  Mrs.  Nehemiah  W.  . . . 

25 

Radeke,  Mrs.  Gustav 

• • • 

10 

Rich,  Edgar  J 

10 

Radway,  William  . . . 

10 

Rich,  William  T 

10 

Rambach,  H.  M.  . . . 

10 

Richards,  Miss  Alice  A.  ... 

10 

Rand,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Harry 

Richards,  E.  Loring 

10 

Seaton  

10 

Richards,  Francis  H 

10 

Rankin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isaac  0. 

40 

Richards,  fames  L 

25 

Ranney,  Miss  Helen  M. 

• • • 

10 

Richards,  Prof.  Robert  H.  . 

5 

Rantoul,  Neal  .... 

10 

Richardson,  Charles  F.  ... 

10 

Rathvon,  William  R.  . . 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 

50 

Ratigan,  Thomas  H.  . . 

10 

Richardson,  Charles  0.  ... 

10 

Ratshesky,  A.  C.  ... 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Edward  C. 

10 

Ratshesky,  Mrs.  I.  A.  . 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  F.  L.  W.  . . 

25 

Ray,  Miss  Georgia  W.  . 

10 

Richardson,  Homer  B 

10 

Raymond,  Miss  E.  J. 

• • . 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  John  .... 

10 

Raymond,  Mrs.  J.  S. 

• • • 

10 

Richardson,  Miss  Margaret  . . 

10 

Reade,  Artemas  B.  . . 

10 

Richardson,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Mark 

Reardon,  Edmund  . . 

10 

W 

10 

Reardon,  John  A.  . . . 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Maurice  Howe 

10 

Redmond,  Eugene  T. 

• • • 

10 

Richardson,  Miss  Sarah  F.  . . 

10 

Reed,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . 

10 

Richardson,  William  K.  ... 

50 

Reed,  Mrs.  George  M.  . 

10 

Richardson,  Dr.  William  L.  . . 

200 

Reed,  Rev.  James  . . . 

10 

Richmond,  Joshua  B 

25 

Reed,  William  Howell  . 

... 

10 

Ricketson,  Mrs.  James  H.  . . 

10 

Reinhardt,  George  F. 

• • • 

10 

Riley,  Charles  E 

10 

Remick,  Frank  W.  . . 

25 

Ripley,  Alfred  L 

50 

Remington,  Seth  P.  . . 

25 

Ripley,  Edward  L 

10 

Renwick,  William  G. 

• • . 

10 

Ripley,  Frederick  H 

10 

Reynolds,  Frank  W.  . . 

10 

Rising,  Hawley  K 

10 

Reynolds,  Philip  M.  . . 

10 

Robb,  Herman  0 

10 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  William 

Cor- 

Robb,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell 

25 

coran  

20 

Robbins,  The  Misses 

25 

Rhodes,  James  Ford  . . 

IO 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Odin  B 

10 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  James  F. 

• • • 

10 

Robertson,  Arthur  R 

10 

Rhodes,  Leonard  H.  . . 

10 

Robey,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  Jr.  ... 

10 

Carried  forward  . . 

• -$41,385 

Carried  forward  ....  $42,260 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


85 


Brought  forward  . . . .$42,260 

Brought  forward  .... 

$42,880 

Robins,  Miss  Susan  P.  B.  . . . 

10 

Rothwell,  William  H.  ... 

10 

Robinson,  Mrs.  F.  N 

10 

Round, John  J 

10 

Robinson,  Miss  Jeannie  D.  . . 

10 

Rousmaniere,  Dean  and  Mr 

s. 

Robinson,  John  Campbell,  in 

E.  S 

50 

memory  of 

10 

Rowbotham,  George  B.  , . . 

10 

Robinson,  Joseph  M 

10 

Rowlands,  Lamont  .... 

10 

Robinson,  Roswell  R 

10 

Roxburghe  Club  

10 

Robinson,  Sumner 

10 

Royce,  Frederick  P 

10 

Rockett,  John  T 

10 

Rudnick,  Joseph  

10 

Rodgers,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Rueter,  Mrs.  Conrad  J.  . . 

10 

W 

10 

Rugg,  Frederick  W 

10 

Rodman,  Miss  Emma  .... 

15 

Ruhl,  Edward  

10 

Roessle,  John  . ....... 

20 

Rushmore,  Dr.  Stephen  . . 

10 

Rogers,  Dr.  Alfred  P 

10 

Russell,  Miss  Catherine  E. 

10 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Arthur  S.  ... 

10 

Russell,  Miss  Dora  Walton  . 

10 

Rogers,  Dudley  P 

10 

Russell,  Frederick  C.  . . . 

5 

Rogers,  Edwin  A.  ...... 

10 

Russell,  Henry  E 

10 

Rogers,  Gorham  

10 

Russell,  H.  B 

10 

Rogers,  Howard  L 

10 

Russell,  James  S 

10 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Jacob  C 

25 

Russell,  Joseph  B 

10 

Rogers,  Robert  K 

10 

Russell,  J.  Henry 

10 

Rogers,  Miss  Susan  S 

10 

Russell,  Richard  S 

100 

Rogers,  The  Misses 

10 

Russell,  Mrs.  Robert  Shaw  . 

100 

Rogerson,  Charles  E 

10 

Russell,  Mrs.  Theodore  . . . 

10 

Rolfe,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  A. 

10 

Russell,  Mrs.  William  F.  . . 

100 

Rollins,  James  W 

10 

Rollins,  Mrs.  Sherwood  . . . 

10 

Sabine,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  K. 

10 

Ropes,  Prof.  James  Hardy  . . 

10 

Sachs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  J. 

25 

Ropes,  Mrs.  Joseph  A 

10 

Safford,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  M.  . 

10 

Rosenbush,  A.  A 

10 

Sagendorph,  Mrs.  George  A. 

10 

Rosenthal,  Mrs.  Louis  .... 

25 

Salinger,  Alex  D 

10 

Rosenthal,  Mrs.  Morris  . . . 

25 

Saltonstall,  John  L 

50 

Roslindale  Community  Club 

10 

Saltonstall,  Leverett  . . . . 

15 

Ross,  Dr.  Denman  W 

100 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Richard  M. 

100 

Ross,  Harold  S 

10 

Saltonstall,  Robert  . . . . 

50 

Ross,  Henry  F 

10 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Robert  . . 

10 

Ross,  Mrs.  M.  Denman  . . . 

70 

Sampson,  Miss  Gertrude  . . 

10 

Ross,  Thorvald  S 

10 

Sampson,  Mrs.  Robert  DeWitt 

10 

Ross,  Mrs.  Waldo  0 

10 

Sampson,  W.  R 

10 

Ross,  William  F 

10 

Sanborn,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George 

10 

Rothwell,  Bernard  J 

10 

Sands,  Miss  Marion  T.  . . 

10 

RothweU,  James  E 

10 

Sanger,  Mrs.  Charles  R.  . . 

25 

Rothwell,  James  Mason  . . . 

10 

Sanger,  Mrs.  George  P.  . . 

20 

Carried  forward  ....  $42,880 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$43,810 

86 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . .$43,810 

Sanger,  Sabin  P 100 

Sargent,  Prof.  Charles  S.  . . 100 

Sargent,  Miss  E.  A 10 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Lucius  M.  ...  10 

Sargent,  Robert  E 10 

Satterlee,  Mrs.  Churchill  ...  10 

Saunders,  Miss  Carolyn  H.  . . 10 

Saville,  Mrs.  A.  H 5 

Saville,  Mrs.  William  ....  10 

Sawtell,  Frank  M 10 

Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clifford 

D 10 

Sawyer,  Frederic  R 10 

Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ffenry  B.  25 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  J.  Fferbert  ...  10 

Sayles,  Mrs.  Robert  W 10 

Sayward,  Mrs.  M.  P 5 

Scaife,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger  L.  10 

Scheinfeldt,  Sol 10 

Schellenberg,  Benjamin  ...  10 

Schenkl,  Miss  J.  Pauline  ...  15 

Schlesinger,  Barthold  E.  . . . 10 

Schlesinger,  Mrs.  M 10 

Schmidt,  Arthur  P 10 

von  Scholley,  Baron 15 

Schrafft,  William  E 50 

Schwamb,  Peter 15 

Scott,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  WT.  . 10 

Scovell,  Clinton  FI 10 

Scudder,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

L 10 

Scudder,  Winthrop  S IO 

Scull,  Mrs.  Gideon  20 

Sears,  Miss  Annie  L 35 

Sears,  Miss  Evelyn  G 25 

Sears,  Francis  P 25 

Sears,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  G.  IO 

Sears,  Dr.  Henry  F 100 

Sears,  Herbert  M 100 

Sears,  Mrs.  J.  Montgomery  . . 200 

Sears,  Mrs.  Knyvet  W 100 

Sears,  Miss  Mary  C 10 

Sears,  Philip  S 25 

Carried  forward  . . . .$45,000 


Brought  forward  ....  $45,000 

Sears,  Richard  10 

Sears,  Richard  D 50 

Sears,  Mrs.  Richard  W.  ...  10 

Sears,  Thomas  E 10 

Seaverns,  Miss  Mary  B.  . . . 10 

Seavey,  Mrs.  Walter  H.  . . . 10 

Seeger,  Mrs.  Roland 10 

Selfridge,  Mrs.  George  S.  . . . IO 

Sergeant,  Charles  Spencer  . . 10 

Sever,  Miss  Emily 10 

Shapiro,  Joseph  S 10 

Shattuck,  Dr.  Frederick  C.  . . 50 

Shattuck,  Mrs.  Frederick  C.  . 10 

Shattuck,  Dr.  George  B.  . . . 50 

Shattuck,  Dr.  George  C.  . . . 10 

Shattuck,  Henry  L 100 

Shaver,  Miss  Elizabeth  ...  10 

Shaw,  Francis  50 

Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R.  25 

Shaw,  Mrs.  G.  Howland  . . . 100 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Henry  Lyman.  . . 5 

Shaw,  Henry  S 10 

Shaw,  Hollis  H 25 

Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Quincy  A., 

Jr 25 

Shaw,  Robert  G.  50 

Shaw,  Mrs.  T.  Mott  ....  10 

Shay,  Michael  F 10 

Sheak,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  R.  20 

Sheak,  Miss  Phoebe IO 

Sheldon,  Frank  M 25 

Shepard,  Miss  Emily  R.  . . . 20 

Shepard,  Thomas  Hill  ....  10 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Willis  S 10 

Shepherd,  George  R 10 

Sherburne,  Edward  H 10 

Sherburne,  F.  F 10 

Sherburne,  John  H 10 

Sherman,  Charles  W IO 

Sherman,  Henry  H 10 

Sherman,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  ...  20 

Sherman,  Miss  Jessie  G.  . . . 10 

Sherman,  J.  P.  R 15 

Carried  forward  ....  $45,890 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


87 


Brought  forward  . . . . 

£45,89° 

Brought  forward  . . . . 

£46,435 

Sherman,  Mrs.  J.  P.  R.  . . 

. 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  Joseph  N.  . . . 

. 

10 

Sherman,  Mrs.  William  H.  . 

10 

Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Newton 

20 

Sherrill,  Edgar  B 

10 

Smith,  M.  N 

10 

Sherwin,  Mrs.  Thomas  . . . 

. 

10 

Smith,  Miss  Mary  Frances  . 

10 

Sherwin,  Thomas  E 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  Reginald  Heber 

10 

Shillaber,  William  G.  . . . 

10 

Smith,  Dr.  Richard  Mason  . 

10 

Shipman,  Miss  Emma  C. 

10 

Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  D. 

10 

Shugrue,  Charles  J 

10 

Smith,  Roger  D 

10 

Shuman,  Edwin  A 

10 

Smyth,  Prof.  Henry  Lloyd 

15 

Shuman,  Sidney  E 

10 

Smyth,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert 

Shumway,  Miss  Ellen  M.  . . 

10 

Weir  

10 

Shurtleff,  Arthur  A 

10 

Snelling,  R.  Paul  

25 

Shurtleff,  Asahel  M.,  in  memory 

Snow,  Mrs.  Daniel  K.  . . . 

. 

10 

of 

10 

Snow,  Miss  H.  Elizabeth  . . 

10 

Sigilman,  Samuel 

10 

Snyder,  Frederick  S 

10 

Silsbee,  Miss  Martha  . . . . 

25 

Snyder,  Harry  S 

10 

Silver,  Elmer  E 

10 

Sobotky,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Irving 

. 

10 

Simes,  William 

no 

Sohier,  Miss  Mary  D.  . . . 

10 

Simonson,  Wilmot  H.  . . . 

5 

Sohier,  William  D 

25 

Sinton,  Stanley  H 

10 

Solomont,  Morris  L 

10 

Sircom,  Richard  H 

10 

Somerville  Woman’s  Club 

. 

10 

Sitgreaves,  Miss  Mary  J.  . . 

10 

Son,  Frank  P 

10 

Sleeper,  Henrv  D 

10 

Sortwell,  Mrs.  Alvin  F.  . . . 

10 

Sleeper,  Stephen  W 

10 

Sortwell,  Daniel  R 

25 

Slocum,  Miss  Anna  D.  . . . 

25 

Sortwell,  Miss  Frances  A. 

10 

Small,  Frederick  L 

10 

Sortwell,  Mrs.  I..  A 

10 

Smart,  Wilfred  H.  . . . . . 

10 

Southwick,  H.  L 

10 

Smith,  Alvin 

10 

Spalding,  Dr.  Fred  M.  . . . 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  . 

. 

10 

Spalding,  Miss  Mary  A.  . . 

3° 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  Whipple 

10 

Spalding,  Philip  L 

10 

Smith,  Clifford  P 

10 

Spalding,  Mrs.  William  A. 

10 

Smith,  C.  Fred 

10 

Spaulding,  John  Taylor  . . 

100 

Smith,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Morton 

10 

Spaulding,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Smith,  Dr.  Eugene  II.  . . . 

10 

Stuart  . 

100 

Smith,  Frank  E 

10 

Speech  Readers  Guild  . . . 

• 

5 

Smith,  Frederick  H 

10 

Spence,  William  H 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  George  E.  . . . 

10 

Spencer,  Charles  E.,  Jr.  . . 

. 

10 

Smith,  Giles  M 

10 

Spillane,  James  P 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  Henry  Pickering 

. 

10 

Spitz,  Leo  

10 

Smith,  II.  LeRoy 

10 

Spofford,  Charles  M 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  II.  Monmouth.  . 

10 

Sprague,  Dr.  Francis  P.  . . 

20 

Smith,  Jeremiah,  Jr 

10 

Sprague,  Isaac  

10 

Smith,  Dr.  John  H 

10 

Sprague,  Phineas  W.  . . . 

100 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

£46,435 

Carried  forward  . , . . 

$47,200 

88 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  .... 

$47,200 

Brought  forward  ....  $47,865 

Sprague,  Thomas  L.  . ... 

15 

Stone,  Galen  L 

250 

Spring,  John  C . 

10 

Stone,  Mary  Lowell,  in  memory 

Spring,  Romney  ..... 

15 

of  .......  

10 

Spring,  Mrs.  William  M.  W. 

• 

10 

Stone,  Nathaniel  H.  ..... 

150 

Stackpole,  Mrs.  Frederick  D. 

. 

50 

Stoneman,  David 

10 

Stackpole,  Pierpont  L.  . . . 

10 

Storer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  . 

10 

Stafford,  James  A.  . . . . . 

10 

Storer,  The  Misses 

10 

Staniford,  Mrs.  Daniel  . . . 

• 

10 

Storey,  Moorfield 

35 

Stanwood,  Edward  . . . . 

10 

Storey,  Richard  C 

20 

Staples,  Elmer  E 

10 

Storrow,  Charles 

10 

Staples,  John  N.,  Jr.  ...  . 

10 

Storrow,  Mrs.  Edward  Cabot  . 

10 

Staples  Coal  Co 

50 

Storrow,  Miss  Elizabeth  R.  . . 

25 

Stearns,  Mrs.  Foster  . . . . 

10 

Storrow,  Mrs.  James  J.  ... 

25 

Stearns,  Frank  Abbott  . . . 

. 

25 

Stowell,  A.  & Co 

10 

Stearns,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  W. 

20 

Strang,  Lewis  C 

10 

Stearns,  James  P 

IO 

Stratton,  Charles  E.  . .... 

10 

Stearns,  Richard  H.  . . . . 

10 

Stratton,  Solomon  P.  .... 

20 

Stearns,  Mrs.  Richard  S.  . . 

. 

IO 

Stratton,  Mrs.  Solomon  P.  . . 

10 

Stearns,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . 

IO 

Strauss,  Aaron  L.  

10 

Steinert,  Mrs.  Alexander  . . 

IO 

Strauss,  Ferdinand 

10 

Stetson,  Charles  

IO 

Strauss,  Leon 

10 

Stetson,  Mrs.  Henry  C.  . . 

IO 

Streeter,  Mrs.  Edward  Clark 

10 

Stevens,  Arthur  W.  . . . . 

25 

Sturgis,  Miss  Alice  Maud  . . . 

20 

Stevens,  Mrs.  Charlotte  H.  . 

. 

IO 

Sturgis,  Mrs.  Edward  .... 

10 

Stevens,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  W. 

25 

Sturgis,  Miss  Evelyn  R.  ... 

25 

Stevens,  Moses  T.  . . . . . 

IO 

Sturgis,  John  H 

10 

Stevens,  Mrs.  Oliver  Crocker 

• 

IO 

Sturgis,  Miss  Mabel 

100 

Stevens,  William  B.  . . . . 

IO 

Sturgis,  R.  Clipston 

10 

Stevens,  Mrs.  William  B.,  Sr. 

. 

5 

Sturgis,  Robert  Shaw  .... 

25 

Stevenson,  Robert  H.  . . . 

10 

Sturtevant,  Laurance  H.  . . . 

10 

Stevenson,  Robert  H.,  Jr.  . . 

10 

Sullivan,  Daniel  A 

10 

Stewart,  Col.  Cecil  . . . . 

50 

Sullivan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  L. 

10 

Stickney,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  . . 

. 

10 

Sullivan,  John  B.,  Jr 

10 

Stickney,  William  H.  . . . . 

10 

Sullivan,  John  J 

10 

Stimpson,  Harry  F 

10 

Sullivan,  Mrs.  T.  Russell  . . 

10 

Stockton,  Philip  

10 

Sullivan,  William 

10 

Stockwell,  Miss  A.  W.  . . . 

10 

Sumner,  Prof.  John  Osborne 

10 

Stockwell,  Miss  M.  Louise  . 

10 

Suter,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  . 

10 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  George  Howland 

10 

Swain,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  T. 

10 

Stodder,  Charles  F 

50 

Swain,  Jasper  R 

10 

Stone,  Charles  A 

10 

Swan,  Mrs.  Robert  

10 

Stone,  Miss  Frances  H.  . . 

. 

10 

Swan,  Dr.  William  D 

10 

Stone,  Frederic  W 

25 

Sweet,  Henry  N 

25 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$47,865 

Carried  forward  ....  $48,885 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


89 


Brought  forward  . . . .$48,885 

Brought  forward  . . 

. .$49,825 

Swett,  Miss  Frances  L.  ... 

15 

Thomas,  John  B.  ... 

10 

Swift,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H. 

25 

Thomas,  Dr.  John  Jenks 

10 

Swift,  Jesse  G 

10 

Thomas,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wash- 

Swift,  Newton  

10 

ington  B 

200 

Sylvester,  Edmund  Q 

100 

Thompson,  Albert  W.  . 

10 

Sylvester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  S. 

50 

Thompson,  Ernest  A. 

10 

Thomsen,  Mrs.  F.  J.  . . 

10 

Taber,  J.  C.  S 

10 

Thomson,  Dr.  Elihu  . . 

10 

Taft,  Edward  A 

10 

Thorndike,  Albert  . . 

15 

Taft,  Mrs.  Lydia  B 

15 

Thorndike,  Alden  A.  . . 

25 

Taintor,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  . . . 

10 

Thorndike,  Dr.  Augustus 

10 

Talbot,  Dr.  Fritz  B 

10 

Thorndike,  Augustus  L. 

10 

Tapley,  Miss  Alice  P 

25 

Thorndike,  Mrs.  John  L. 

10 

Tapley,  Henry  F 

10 

Thorndike,  Sturgis  H.  . 

10 

Tappan,  Mrs.  Frederick  H.  . . 

20 

Thoron,  Mrs.  Ward  . . 

10 

Tappan,  Miss  Mary  A.  ... 

20 

Thursday  Fortnightly  Club 

5 

Tappan,  Miss  Mary  Swift  . . 

10 

Tibbetts,  Edwin  W.  . . 

10 

Taunton  Woman’s  Club  . . . 

10 

Tileston,  Mrs.  John  B.  . 

10 

Taylor,  Charles  H.,  Jr 

20 

Tilton,  Miss  Elizabeth  . 

10 

Taylor,  Mrs.  William  0.  . . . 

10 

Tilton,  Walter  F.  ... 

25 

Tedcastle,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 

Tinkham,  Miss  Alice  S. 

10 

W 

25 

Tirrell,  Edwin  Van  D.  . 

10 

Teeling,  Richard  S 

5 

Tobey,  Maurice  .... 

10 

Tenney,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin 

10 

Todd,  Thomas  .... 

10 

Tenney,  William  M 

50 

Tolman,  Miss  Harriet  S. 

10 

Thacher,  Miss  Elisabeth  B.  . . 

25 

Tomlinson,  I.  C.  ... 

10 

Thacher,  Miss  Elizabeth  M. 

10 

Toppan,  Mrs.  Robert  N. 

10 

Thacher,  Louis  B 

10 

Toppan,  Roland  W.  . . 

10 

Thacher,  Thomas  C 

10 

Torbet,  Dr.  James  R. 

10 

Thacher,  The  Misses  .... 

10 

Torrey,  Mrs.  Elbridge  . 

25 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Bayard  .... 

100 

Tousey,  George  .... 

50 

Thayer,  Eugene  V.  R 

10 

Tower,  Miss  Ellen  May 

10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Ezra  Ripley  . . 

15 

Tower,  Richard  G.  . . 

10 

Thayer,  John  Eliot  

100 

Towle,  Dr.  Harvey  P.  . 

10 

Thayer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E., 

Towle,  Loren  D.  ... 

10 

Jr 

10 

Townsend,  Mrs.  William  Smith 

10 

Thayer,  Miss  Marjorie  . . . 

10 

Tozzer,  Mrs.  Alfred  M. 

10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  . . . 

100 

Tracy,  Mrs.  Patrick  . . 

10 

Thayer,  N.  N 

10 

Traiser,  Charles  H.  . . 

10 

Thayer,  Rev.William  Greenough 

10 

Traiser,  Richard  E.  . . 

10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . 

10 

Trull,  Dr.  Washington  B. 

10 

Thibodeau,  William  A 

10 

Tucker,  Mrs.  Alanson  . 

• . • 

25 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Isaac  R.  ... 

10 

Tuckerman,  Mrs.  Leverett  S.  . 

10 

Carried  forward  . . . .$49,825 

Carried  forward  . . 

• • #5°>535 

90 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  #50,535 

Tudor,  Mrs.  Henry  D 10 

Tufts,  Bowen 10 

Tufts,  Mrs.  James  W 10 

Turner,  Frederic  A 10 

Tuttle,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  T.  25 

Tyler,  Charles  II 25 

Tyler,  George  A 10 

Tyler,  Mrs.  John  Ford  ....  10 

Tyler,  William  J 10 

Tyson,  Mrs.  George 100 

Underhill,  Mrs.  R,  W 10 

Underwood,  Henry  0 100 

University  Prints 10 

Upham,  George  B 20 

Upham,  Miss  Susan  .....  25 

Urann,  Marcus  L 10 

Vahey,  James  H 10 

Vaillant,  Mrs.  G.  W 10 

Van  Noorden,  Ezekiel  ....  10 

Van  Nostrand,  Alonzo  G.  . . . 10 

Vaughan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  10 

Vaughan,  Mrs.  William  W.  . . 10 

Vialle,  Charles  A 100 

Vinal,  Miss  Mary  L 10 

Vinton,  Mrs.  Frederic  P.  . . . 25 

Vose,  Nathaniel  M 15 

Vose,  Robert  C 15 

Wade,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  ...  20 

Wadsworth,  Miss  Adelaide  E.  . 10 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  Alexander  F.  10 

Wadsworth,  Eliot 50 

Wadsworth,  Philip  10 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  W.  Austin  . 10 

Wait,  William  Cushing  ...  25 

Wakefield,  John  L 10 

Wakefield,  Julius  R 10 

Wales,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  ....  5 

Wales,  William  Quincy  ...  10 

Walker,  Arthur  L.,  Jr 10 

Walker,  Arthur  W 10 

Walker,  Charles  Cobb  ....  100 

Carried  forward  . . . .#51,445 


Brought  forward  . . . .#51,445 

Walker,  Miss  Helen 5 

Wallburg,  William  V' 10 

Walsh,  Timothy  10 

Walton,  Albert  J 10 

Walton,  David  H 10 

Walton,  Dr.  George  Lincoln  . . 5 

Warburg,  Felix  M 100 

Ward,  Charles  Mills 10 

Ward,  Charles  W 10 

Ward,  Mrs.  Francis  J 10 

Ward  Mfg.  Co 10 

Ward,  The  Misses 10  - 

Ware,  Charles  P 10 

Ware,  Miss  Mary  Lee  ....  20 

Ware,  Mrs.  Whitman  ....  10 

Waring,  Mrs.  Guy  .....  IO 

Warner,  Frederick  H 15 

Warner,  Roger  Sherman  ...  15 

Warner,  Mrs.  Roger  Sherman  . 10 

Warren,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bayard  . 50 

Warren,  Bentley  Wirt  ....  25 

Warren,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

R 10 

Warren,  George  Eddy  ....  10 

Warren,  Harold  B 10 

Warren,  Dr.  John  Collins  ...  25 

Warren,  Mrs.  Joseph  ....  10 

Warren,  Ralph  L 10 

Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  D.  . . . 10 

Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  D.,  Jr.  . 10 

Washburn,  Mrs.  Frank  L.  . . 10 

Washburn,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Freder- 
ick A 10 

Wason,  Leonard  C 10 

Waterman,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George 

A 10 

Watertown  Woman’s  Club  . . IO 

Watson,  Froome  T 10 

Watson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  10 

Watson,  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  . . 10 

Watters,  Walter  F 10 

Wayland  Woman’s  Club  . . 10 

Webb,  Miss  L.  M 5 

Carried  forward  . . . .#52,010 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


9i 


Brought  forward  ....  #52,010 

Webb,  Parker  5 

Webb,  Samuel  L 10 

Webber,  Miss  B.  L 5 

Webster,  Mrs.  Andrew  G.  . . 5 

Webster,  Edwin  S 250 

Webster,  Frank  G.  100 

Webster,  Mrs.  Frank  G.  ...  100 

Webster,  George  H 25 

Webster,  Prof.  K.  G.  T.  ...  50 

Webster,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence 

J 20 

Wednesday  Morning  Club.  . . 10 

Weeks,  Alonzo  P 10 

Weeks,  Andrew  G 20 

Weeks,  John  WT 10 

Weeks,  Miles  W 10 

Weeks,  Warren  B.  P 10 

Weinberg,  Joseph 10 

Welch,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  ...  10 

Welch,  E.  Sohier  15 

Weld,  Bernard  C 15 

Weld,  Mrs.  Charles  G 50 

Weld,  Mrs.  C.  Minot  ....  10 

Weld,  Rev.  George  F 10 

Weld,  Miss  Mary 250 

Wellington,  J.  Frank  ....  10 

Wellington,  Mrs.  Stanwood  G.  25 

Wells,  Channing  M 10 

Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett  ....  10 

Wentworth,  Henry  A JO 

Wesselhoeft,Dr.  and  Mrs.  Conrad  10 

West,  Mrs.  Alonzo  A 10 

Westfall,  Edward  A 10 

Weston,  Wendell  M 10 

West  Roxbury  Woman’s  Club  . 25 

Wetherald,  Mrs.  James  T.  . . 10 

Wetmore,  V.  C.  Bruce  ....  5 

Wharton,  Mrs.  William  F.  . . 10 

Wharton,  William  P 20 

Wheatland,  Richard 10 

Wheatland,  Mrs.  Richard  . . 10 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Alexander  S.  . 15 

Wheeler,  Frank  L 10 

Carried  forward  ....  #53,240 


Brought  forward  . . . .#53,240 

Wheeler,  Harry  A 10 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  William  Morton  25 

Wheelock,  Miss  Lucy  ....  10 

Wheelwright,  Arthur  W.  ...  25 

Wheelwright,  Mrs.  Edmund  M.  10 

Wheelwright,  George  W.  ...  50 

Wheelwright,  John  T 10 

Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary  ...  10 

Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary  C.  . 25 

Whipple,  Sherman  L 25 

Whitcomb,  Howard 10 

White,  Miss  Abbie  M 10 

White,  Dr.  Charles  J 10 

White,  Frank  S 10 

White,  George  R 1,000 

White,  Miss  Gertrude  R.  . . . 20 

White,  Mrs.  Joseph  Foster  . . 10 

White,  Mrs.  Joseph  H 10 

White,  Mrs.  Moses  Perkins  . . 25 

Whitehead,  Walter  10 

Whiteside,  Alexander  ....  10 

Whiting,  Max  0 10 

Whiting,  Miss  Rose  Standish.  . 10 

Whiting,  Walter  R 5 

Whitman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hen- 
dricks H 10 

Whitman,  William  10 

Whitman,  Mrs.  William,  Jr.  . 10 

Whitmore,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F„  10 

Whitney,  Mrs.  C.  L.  B.  ...  10 

Whitney,  Miss  Ethel 10 

Whitney,  Frank 30 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Geoffrey  G.  . . 10 

Whitney,  Richard  S 10 

Whittemore,  Mrs.  Carl  T.  . . 10 

Whittemore,  Miss  Sarah  E.  . . 10 

Whittier,  Charles  W 100 

Whittier,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . . . 50 

Whitwell,  Frederick  S 20 

Widger,  Samuel  S 25 

Wigglesworth,  Mrs.  Edward.  . 25 

Wigglesworth,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Edward  10 

Carried  forward  ....  #54,950 


92 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . .$54,950.00 

Brought  forward  . .$55,687.50 

Wigglesworth,  George  . . . 

10.00 

Winsor,  Miss  Mary  P.  . . . 

10.00 

Wightman,  George  W.  . . . 

10.00 

Winsor  School,  The  .... 

10.00 

Wilbur,  Mrs.  George  B.  . . 

25.00 

Winthrop,  Mrs. Robert  C.,  Jr,  100.00 

Wiles,  Thomas  L.  ..... 

10.00 

Winthrop,  Mrs. Thomas  Lindall 

25.00 

Wilkinson,  Harold  F.  ... 

10.00 

Winthrop  Woman’s  Club  . . 

10.00 

Willard,  Miss  Theodora  . . 

100.00 

Withington,  Mrs.  C.  F.  . . . 

10.00 

Willcutt,  Levi  L 

10.00 

Wolcott,  Mrs.  Roger  .... 

50.00 

Williams,  Miss  Adelia  C.  . . 

100.00 

Wolcott,  S.  Huntington  . . 

10.00 

Williams,  Arthur  S 

12. 50 

Wollaston  Woman’s  Club  . . 

20.00 

Williams,  David  Weld  . . . 

10.00 

Woman’s  Club  of  Brockton  . 

10.00 

Williams,  Emile  F.  .... 

10.00 

Women  in  Council 

10.00 

Williams,  Mrs.  Emile  F.  . . 

20.00 

Wood,  Mrs.  Frederick  A.  . . 

10.00 

Williams,  Mrs.  Francis  H. 

10.00 

Wood,  Horace  P 

10.00 

Williams,  Dr.  Francis  H. 

10.00 

Wood,  Orrin  G 

10.00 

Williams,  Henry  M 

10.00 

Wood,  William  A 

10.00 

Williams,  Mrs.  J.  Bertram 

10.00 

Wood,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . . 

5.00 

Williams,  John  D 

100.00 

Woodbury,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

25.00 

Williams,  Moses,  Jr 

10.00 

Woodman,  Mrs.  G.  H.  . . . 

20.00 

Williams,  Oliver  E 

10.00 

Woodman,  Miss  Mary  . . . 

50.00 

Williams,  Ralph  B 

25.00 

Woods,  Henry  D 

10.00 

Williams,  Mrs.  Robert  B. 

10.00 

Woods,  Prof.  James  H.  . . . 

10.00 

Williams,  Miss  Sara  D.  . . 

10.00 

Woods,  Mrs.  Robert  A. . . . 

10.00 

Williams,  Stillman  P.  . . . 

10.00 

Woodworth,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Williams,  Mrs.  Sydney  M.  . 

10.00 

Charles  P 

10.00 

Williams,  Mrs.  Theodore  C.  . 

10.00 

Worcester,  Henry  E.  ... 

10.00 

Williams,  Wallace  D,  . . . 

10.00 

Wrenn,  Mrs.  Philip  W.  . . . 

10.00 

Williams,  William  G.  . . . 

10.00 

Wright,  George  S 

20.00 

Wilson,  Edward  B 

10.00 

Wrightington,  Edgar  N.  . . 

10.00 

Wilson,  Miss  Lilly  M.  . . . 

15.00 

Wrigley,  Maurice 

10.00 

Winchell,  Nathaniel  P.  . . . 

10.00 

Wyeth,  Walter  F 

10.00 

Windeler,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 

Wyman,  Franklin  A 

10.00 

Herbert  

25.00 

Wyman,  Henry  A 

10.00 

Wing,  Daniel  G 

10.00 

Winship,  Charles  N 

25.00 

Yamanaka  & Co 

10.00 

Winship,  William  H.  . . . 

10.00 

Yamanaka  & Co.,  N.  Y..  . . 

25.00 

Winslow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  20.00 

Young,  Mrs.  Benjamin  L.,  Sr. 

50.00 

Winslow,  Mrs.  Frederick  . . 

10.00 

Young,  Philip  ...... 

10.00 

Winslow,  Herbert  F 

10.00 

Young, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  R. 

10.00 

Winsor,  Mrs.  Alfred  . . . . 

10.00 

Young,  William  Hill  .... 

25.00 

Carried  forward  . . .$55,687.50 

Total $56,352.50 

Less  $ io.oo  paid  in  ZQ20 

and  recorded  above 

$10.00 

£56, 342-50 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts:  • 

I have  the  honor  to  present  my  fifteenth  report  as  Direc- 
tor, together  with  the  reports  of  those  in  immediate  charge 
of  Departments  of  the  Museum. 

The  past  year  has  been  notable  for  important  acquisitions 
in  almost  every  Department.  Some  have  been  secured 
through  the  ordinary  channels,  as  through  the  Harvard 
University-Museum  of  Fine  Arts  Egyptian  Expedition,  and 
through  Dr.  Coomaraswamy’s  visit  to  India;  some  are  the 
result  of  opportunities  due  to  economic  changes  in  Europe, 
as  in  the  case  of  rare  prints  obtained  when  old  collections 
were  broken  up,  and  particularly  in  the  case  of  the  Velasquez, 
formerly  in  Vienna;  some,  like  the  great  Spaulding  collection 
of  Japanese  prints,  have  been  drawn  toward  the  Museum  in 
a measure  through  the  interest  developed  in  collections  here 
that  are  already  large  and  important;  and  some,  like  the  gold 
bowl  dedicated  by  the  Cypselidae,  have  come  our  way  quite 
by  chance.  The  list  as  printed  in  the  Bulletin  and  outlined 
in  the  President’s  report  is  a striking  tribute  to  the  support 
afforded  this  Museum  by  its  friends. 

Just  because  this  support  has  been  so  generous  I venture 
to  call  attention  again  to  some  of  the  great  needs  of  the 
Museum  which  I have  mentioned  in  former  reports:  the 
need  of  an  adequate  fund  for  maintenance,  which  will  permit 
the  best  care  of  the  building,  improvements  in  the  installa- 
tion of  the  galleries,  and  suitable  storage  for  objects  not  on 
exhibition;  the  need  of  a new  wing  for  the  building,  to  pro- 
vide galleries  for  the  decorative  arts  of  Europe,  which  now 
occupy  space  needed  by  other  departments,  “ period  rooms  ” 


94 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


from  different  epochs,  and  in  particular,  rooms  for  early 
American  art  ; the  desirability  of  a special  fund,  and  if 
possible,  a special  building,  for  the  exhibition  of  contemporary 
painting  and  sculpture. 

As  to  the  work  carried  on  in  the  different  Departments,  I 
beg  leave  to  make  the  following  report : 

Department  of  Prints : Mr.  Carrington’s  resignation  as 

Curator  took  effect  at  the  end  of  the  year.  In  the  nine 
years  of  his  service  here  the  whole  plant  of  the  Depart-, 
mentj — the  method  of  exhibition,  the  method  of  storing 
prints,  and  the  method  of  making  prints  available  for 
study  — has  been  entirely  remodelled.  As  a result,  it  is 
safe  to  say  that  nowhere  else  are  prints  more  carefu'ly 
stored  and  more  readily  available  for  the  student.  A 
working  catalogue  of  the  collection  has  been  practically 
completed.  A collection  of  excellent  reproductions  has  been 
built  up  which  adds  greatly  to  the  student’s  opportunities. 
And  the  habit  of  using  these  opportunities  has  been  success- 
fully encouraged.  The  number  of  persons  working  in  the 
Print  Study  Room  was  1,902  in  1921  as  compared  with 
1,509  in  1920. 

Mr.  Carrington’s  services  as  a lecturer  have  been  greatly 
in  demand.  His  effort,  in  accordance  with  the  traditions  of 
the  Museum,  has  been  in  two  directions:  first,  to  help  his 
hearers  to  look  at  prints  with  intelligent  interest ; and 
secondly,  to  direct  their  attention  to  the  culture  of  the  age, 
the  spirit  of  which  found  expression  in  the  prints  before 
them. 

His  efforts  to  increase  the  collection  have  been  most 
successful.  Imperfect  examples  have  been  replaced  by  fine 
ones,  and  the  unusual  opportunities  of  recent  years  to  add 
rare  prints  of  fine  quality  have  been  fully  utilized.  The 
result  after  nine  years  is  a collection  that  for  size  and 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


95 


quality  begins  to  compare  with  the  great  collections  of 
Europe.  During  1921  the  number  of  accessions  was  1,603. 

To  carry  on  the  work  of  the  Department  in  the  absence  of 
a Curator,  a second  Assistant  proved  necessary.  The  Museum 
has  been  fortunate  in  securing  Miss  Dorothy  Seligman,  who 
has  had  much  experience  in  dealing  with  prints  and  with  old 
books.  She  joined  the  staff  in  November. 

Department  of  Classical  Art : The  Curator  returned  in 

April  from  Athens,  where  he  had  spent  several  months  in 
study. 

The  changes  in  the  Greek  marble  room  were  completed  in 
the  summer,  giving  a very  much  more  satisfactory  exhibition 
of  marbles  than  had  ever  before  been  possible.  Some 
changes  in  the  Fourth  Century  Room  and  the  Late  Greek 
Room  are  recommended,  together  with  the  re-decoration  of 
the  walls.  The  Curator  calls  attention  again  to  the  need  of 
cases  for  the  exhibition  of  coins  and  gems,  a need  which  has 
existed  for  many  years,  and  the  consideration  of  which  has 
been  repeatedly  postponed. 

The  Curator  further  calls  attention  to  the  need  of  a study 
room  in  connection  with  the  Department.  “This  is  the  best 
place  in  America  for  the  advanced  study  of  Classical  Art,  and 
it  is  not  unreasonable  to  hope  that  in  the  future  better  facili- 
ties for  such  study  may  be  provided  by  fitting  up  a room  in 
the  Department  containing  the  whole  classical  library,  with 
an  Assistant  regularly  in  attendance  during  Museum  hours.” 

Department  of  Chinese  and  fapanese  Art:  Nearly  five 

months  of  the  year,  one  or  two  months  at  a time,  have  been 
spent  by  the  Curator  in  Washington.  There  he  has  made 
good  progress  in  organizing  the  Freer  Gallery  of  Art,  a work 
which  may  demand  much  of  his  time  for  at  least  another 
year.  Minor  examples  of  the  service  of  this  Department  to 
other  museums  are  the  identification  and  cataloguing  of  forty- 
eight  tsnba  and  other  objects  for  the  Wadsworth  Athenaeum 


96 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


in  Hartford,  and  jof  eighty-nine  similar  objects  for  the  San 
Francisco  Art  Association.  Further,  the  catalogue  was  pre- 
pared for  an  exhibition  of  paintings  by  artists  of  the  Nihon 
Bijutsuin,  which  were  shown  here  and  in  other  American 
art  museums. 

In  connection  with  the  normal  routine  of  the  Department 
747  Chinese  and  Japanese  books  have  been  catalogued  and 
binders  made  for  582  books;  376  prints  have  been  mounted, 
and  ten  paintings  repaired. 

During  the  year  the  number  of  copyists  noted  in  the  gal- 
lery was  1,155  as  compared  with  509  last  year;  and  606 
visitors  have  come  to  the  Department  for  study,  including 
70  who  brought  objects  for  examination,  and  291  who  desired 
to  see  objects  in  storage.  The  number  of  accessions,  apart 
from  the  Spaulding  collection  of  Japanese  prints,  was  861 
(859  gifts;  2 purchases). 

Section  of  Indian  Art:  In  September  the  Keeper  returned 
from  India  where  he  was  most  successful  in  obtaining 
objects  for  the  collection  by  purchase  and  by  gifts.  It  has 
been  necessary  to  delay  the  publication  of  the  catalogue 
of  sculpture  to  include  the  numerous  additions  thus  acquired, 
but  the  catalogue  should  shortly  be  ready  for  the  press. 
The  total  number  of  accessions  was  381. 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art : In  September  Dr.  Reisner 

returned  from  Egypt  after  an  absence  of  nearly  ten  years. 
His  activity  in  meeting  visitors  and  in  lecturing  has  led  to  a 
greatly  increased  interest  in  the  Department.  At  last  con- 
ditions have  permitted  the  Museum  to  bring  from  Egypt  the 
accumulated  results  of  excavations  during  the  last  seven  or 
eight  years,  in  fact  more  than  a hundred  tons  of  material.  A 
complete  rearrangement  of  the  Department  has  been  begun, 
first,  to  make  place  for  the  new  material,  and,  secondly,  to 
show  all  the  exhibits  more  effectively.  It  is  hoped  that 
during  the  spring  this  task  will  be  in  large  measure  completed. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


97 


The  exhibition  of  sculpture  in  the  round  from  every  period 
will  be  enlarged,  and  in  particular  the  important  collection 
of  material  found  in  the  Sudan,  so  important  for  later 
Egyptian  Art  and  for  students  of  Ethiopian  history,  will  tre 
put  on  view.  Mr.  Dunham  has  been  in  charge  of  the  work 
in  Egypt  during  the  autumn,  and  Dr.  Reisner  proposes  to 
return  in  January  to  continue  active  excavation  in  the 
Sudan. 

Departments  of  Western  Art , Paintings : The  number 

of  paintings  purchased  was  20  ; the  number  accepted  as 
gifts,  135.  As  in  former  years  the  exhibition  has  included 
many  valuable  loans,  particularly  loans  of  paintings  by 
Copley  and  Stuart  during  the  summer.  Portraits  of  the 
Adams  family,  lent  by  Mr.  Brooks  Adams,  and  five  portraits 
of  early  Presidents  of  the  United  States,  lent  by  Mr.  T. 
Jefferson  Coolidge,  deserve  special  mention.  Thanks  to  the 
courtesy  of  Mr.  Copley  Amory,  the  great  portrait  of  the 
Copley  family  by  Copley  is  again  exhibited  here  as  a loan. 

Textiles : Additions  to  the  collection  include  263  exam- 
ples purchased  and  193  received  as  gifts.  The  collection 
has  increased  far  beyond  the  capacity  of  the  present  accom- 
modations, and  steps  must  bedaken  at  once  to  increase  the 
storage  space,  if  not  the  exhibition  space  for  textiles.  The 
number  of  persons  working  on  textiles  has'  also  increased 
almost  beyond  the  capacity  of  the^  study  room.  During  the 
year  3,789  persons  worked  in  the  study  room  as  compared 
with  2,672  the  year  before,  and  1,328  are  recorded  as 
copying  textiles  in  the  galleries. 

Miscellaneous : The  number  of  acquisitions  by  purchase 

was  58,  and  by  gift  195.  The  case  of  Paul  Revere  silver, 
lent  by  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Thayer,  has  deservedly  attracted 
much  attention.  A remarkable  collection  of  eighteenth 
century  furniture,  silver,  porcelain,  and  glass  has  been  lent 
by  Miss  Martha  C.  Codman.  The  desirability  of  building 


98 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


up  the  collection  of  early  American  art  — our  own  art  — in 
furniture,  glass,  silver,  etc.,  as  well  as  in  paintings,  has  been 
fully  recognized.  When  this  art  can  be  shown  in  rooms 
designed  for  the  purpose  — if  possible  in  rooms  with  fine 
original  paneling  — its  value  will  be  even  more  evident. 

During  the  year  602  persons  came  to  the  office  for  in- 
formation and  study,  and  1,091  copyists  are  reported  in  the 
galleries.  The  Keeper  made  44  calls  to  examine  objects 
offered  as  gifts  or  loans. 

Library:  During  the  year  659  books  have  been  added. 

The  attendance  in  the  reading  room  was  6,849,  and  in  the 
photograph  room,  6,468.  Photographs  to  the  number  of 
10,563  were  lent  to  schools,  clubs  and  individuals  for  use 
outside  the  study  room.  The  collection  of  photographs  now 
numbers  57,279. 

Publications : For  some  years  I have  urged  that  scholarly 

catalogues  of  the  collections  be  published  for  the  benefit  of 
students  here  and  elsewhere.  The  preliminary  edition  of 
the  catalogue  of  European  and  American  paintings,  published 
during  the  past  year,  is  intended  to  meet  the  immediate 
needs  of  students  and  to  lay  the  foundation  for  a more  com- 
plete catalogue  when  the  opportunity  comes  to  prepare  it. 
Dr.  Caskey’s  Geometry  of  Greek  Vases,  a critical  study  of 
the  forms  of  our  finer  vases,  is  in  the  press.  Other  cata- 
logues, in  particular  the  first  volume  of  a descriptive  catalogue 
of  Greek  vases  and  a catalogue  of  Indian  sculpture  are  prac- 
tically ready.  I recommend  that  funds  for  these  publications 
be  provided  at  the  earliest  possible  date. 

Education:  The  number  of  persons  asking  for  guidance 

was  5,989,  and  in  addition  3,153  school  pupils  were  recorded 
as  visiting  the  Museum  in  classes  without  asking  for  docent 
assistance.  A generoys  donor  furnished  funds  to  bring 
children  to  the  Museum  from  playgrounds  and  settlement 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


99 


houses  during  the  summer.  In  this  way  4,801  children  in 
87  groups  came  to  the  Museum,  listened  to  a story  focussing 
on  some  work  of  art  exhibited  here,  and  were  shown  the 
object  in  which  their  interest  had  been  awakened.  In  the 
autumn  Miss  Wheeler  told  similar  stories  to  four  groups, 
including  250  children.  The  Sunday  talks,  the  Wednesday 
conferences,  and  occasional  lectures  by  distinguished  scholars 
have  been  attended  practically  to  the  limit  of  capacity. 

Coming  to  the  Museum  from  a college  professorship,  I 
naturally  saw  the  educational  opportunities  which  were 
afforded  by  the  Museum  ; and  I emphasized  the  desirability 
of  developing  the  study  of  painting  and  sculpture  here  as  the 
art  of  literature  is  studied  in  the  college.  Clearly  the  work 
of  art,  of  literary  art  or  of  the  arts  of  vision,  is  not  per  se  an 
object  of  archaeological  investigation  ; it  was  produced  as  the 
expression  of  the  spirit  of  its  age,  and  the  most  perfect 
expression  attainable.  The  study  of  a work  of  art  means 
first,  acquaintance  with  the  object  itself,  and  then  acquaint- 
ance with  the  object  through  a knowledge  from  other 
sources  of  the  spirit  which  finds  expression  in  it.  Every 
opportunity  for  such  study  should  be  afforded  by  the  Museum 
and  every  encouragement  given  to  it. 

But  after  nearly  fifteen  years  of  service  here  I ask  your 
attention  to  the  duty  of  the  Museum  to  future  generations. 
The  opportunities  of  the  last  fifty  years  have  enabled  us  to 
secure  collections  of  permanent  value,  and  similar  oppor- 
tunities cannot  recur  to  the  same  extent.  The  two  great 
sources  on  which  museums  have  drawn,  private  collections 
and  excavation,  are  becoming  exhausted.  High  prices  paid 
for  works  of  art  in  recent  years  are  fundamentally  based  on 
the  gradually  lessening  supply  coming  into  the  market.  The 
duty  of  the  Museum  to  future  generations  means  first,  that 
the  great  art  of  the  past  must  be  preserved  ; not  that  it 


IOO 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


must  be  preserved  unseen,  but  that  it  must  be  exhibited  with 
primary  consideration  of  its  safety.  It  means,  secondly,  that 
additions  to  the  collections  should  be  made  not  so  much  for 
present  effect  on  our  public  today  as  for  an  enduring  effect — 
today  and  during  generations  to  come.  In  other  words,  the 
limited  funds  at  our  disposal  should  be  spent  for  objects 
which  we  believe  to  be  of  the  finest  quality,  and  therefore 
of  the  most  lasting  value.  And,  thirdly,  it  means  that  the 
work  of  the  Museum  Staff  should  be  directed  not  so  much 
toward  an  effect  on  our  public  in  any  given  year  as  with  a 
view  to  the  effectiveness  of  the  Museum  through  a long 
future. 

Difficult  questions  are  before  us  — questions  of  purchase, 
questions  as  to  exhibition,  questions  as  to  what  our  public 
wants,  questions  as  to  what  men  are  pleased  to  call  the 
“ efficiency  ” of  an  institution  like  this  Museum.  In  facing 
such  questions  I commend  to  your  attention  the  long  view 
of  our  opportunities  and  our  responsibilities. 

Respectfully  submitted, 


ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS. 


SPECIAL  EXHIBITIONS 


Paintings  and  Etchings  by  Anders  L.  Zorn,  January  14  to 
February  6. 

Paintings  and  Sculpture  by  Alumni  or  the  School  of  the 
Museum,  under  the  auspices  of  The  Copley  Society,  February 
10  to  March  6. 

Dresses  used  in  the  No  Drama  in  Japan,  March  15  to  April  10. 

Paintings  and  Sculpture  by  Pupils  of  the  Museum  School, 

May  9 to  15. 

Retrospective  Exhibition  of  Paintings  and  Sculpture  in 
Boston,  April  22  to  May  15. 

Prints,  Water  Colors,  Oil  Paintings,  Books  and  Objects 
Relating  to  Whales  and  the  Whale  Fishery,  the 
property  of  Mr.  Allan  Forbes.  Held  under  the  auspices  of 
The  Society  for  the  Preservation  of  New  England  Antiquities, 
May  22  to  June  30. 

Modern  Japanese  Paintings  by  Associates  of  the  Nippon 
Bijutsuin,  May  14  to  June  2. 

War  Portraits  by  American  Artists  (circulated  by  The  Ameri- 
can Federation  of  Arts),  July  to  August. 

Miniatures  by  Members  of  the  American  Society  of  Minia- 
ture Painters,  November  19  to  December  10. 

Recent  Accessions  to  the  Print  Department,  April  1. 

Fifteenth  Century  Florentine  Engravings,  February  3. 

Chiaroscuro  Woodcuts  by  Anton  Maria  Zanetti  and  Andrea 
Andreani,  March  8. 

The  “Corona  Lucis”  of  the  Cathedral  of  Aix-la-Chapelle, 

April  1. 

Paintings  by  J.  Francis  Murphy. 

Chinese  and  Japanese  Objects  from  the  Collection  of  the 
Late  Okakura-Kakuzo,  acquired  by  the  Museum  in  1920. 

Objects  Recently  Received  from  Egypt. 


DONORS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART,  1921 


Abbott,  Gordon 
Aldrich,  William  T. 

Amory,  Frederick 
Andrew,  Miss  Edith,  in  memory 
of  her  mother,  Mrs.  John  A. 
Andrew 
Anonymous 

Ayer,  Children  of  Dr.  James  B. 

Baer,  Mrs.  Louis 
Baker,  Charles  T.  and  Susan  P. 
Bartol,  Miss  Elizabeth  H. 
Baxter,  Sylvester 
Beardsf.ll,  Sir  William 
Bellows,  Robert  Peabody 
Bemis,  Albert  F. 

Bickerton,  Spencer 
Bigelow,  FIenry  Forbes 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  Henry  Forbes 
Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 
Bostonian  Society,  The 
Briggs,  Miss  Helen  S. 

Bullard,  Miss  Ellen 
Burbage,  P. 

Carrington,  FitzRoy 
Conant,  Miss  Lucy  S.,  Estate  of 
Coolidge,  Mrs.  T.  Jefferson 

COOLIDGE,  J.  TEMPLEMAN 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 
Curtis,  Allen 

Curtis,  Misses  Amy  and  Clara 
Curtis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Caleb  A., 
In  name  of 

Davenport,  Dr.  Francis  Henry 
Davis,  Mrs.  Livingston 
Dodgson,  Campbell 
duPont,  Alfred  I. 


Fitz,  Mrs.  W.  Scott 
Fletcher,  Henry  Prather 
Forbes,  Edward  Waldo 

Gardner,  George  Peabody 
Goodspeed’s  Book  Shop 
Government  Museum,  Madras 
Greene,  Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham,  In 
memory  of  her  father  and  mother, 
John  Howard  and  Charlotte  Pea- 
body Nichols 

Grew,  Mrs.  Jane  N.,  Estate  of, 
through  Mrs.  Stephen  Van  R. 
Crosby 

Grover,  Miss  Olive  Lothrop 

Harvard  University-Museum  of 
Fine  Arts  Egyptian  Expedi- 
tion 

Hawley,  Miss  Alice  E. 

Hewins,  Miss  Louise 
Higginson,  Major  Henry  Lee 
Bequest 

Higginson,  Mrs.  Henry  Lee 
Hill,  Arthur  Dehon,  Subscribers 
through 

Howe,  Mrs.  George 
Hunt,  George  J. 

Jewell,  Miss  M.  H. 

Jordan,  Mrs.  May  Sheppard,  Es- 
tate of 

Kershaw,  Francis  Stewart 

Lamb,  Mrs.  Horatio  A.,  In  mem- 
ory of  Mrs.  Winthrop  Sargent 
Linder,  Mrs.  George 
Lindsey,  William 
Longfellow,  Alice  M. 
Longfellow,  Ernest  W. 
Longfellow,  Mrs.  Ernest  W., 
In  memory  of  her  father,  Israel 
M.  Spelrnan 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Henry 


DONORS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART 


103 


Morse,  Professor  Edward  S. 

Norcross,  Mrs.  Otis,  Children 
of,  Mrs.  Kingsmill  Marrs,  Messrs. 
Otis  and  Grenville  Norcross 

Otis,  Miss  Caroline  M. 

Peabody,  Miss  Lucia  R. 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Charles  B. 

Pickman,  Dudley  L. 

Prendergast,  Miss  Julia  Cath- 
erine, In  memory  of  her  brother, 
James  Maurice  Prendergast  . 

du  Quilliou,  Mrs.  Charlotte 
Gore  Hervoches,  Bequest 

Richards,  Miss  Elise 

Robinson,  Mrs.  George 

Rodman,  Miss  Emma 

Rogers,  Anna  Perkins,  Bequest 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Jacob  C. 

Ross,  Denman  Waldo 

Roth,  H.  de 


Saint  Andrew,  Lodge  of 
Sargent,  John  Singer 
Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  S. 
Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Spingam,  Arthur  B. 

Stais,  Dr.  Valerios 
Strong,  Mrs.  George  A. 

Tewksbury,  Rev.  E.  G. 

Thorp,  Mrs.  Annie  A.  Longfellow 
Tolman,  Miss  Harriet  S. 
Trustees  of  the  Metropolitan 
Museum  of  Art 

Warren,  Edward  Perry 
Warren,  Edward  R. 

Willard,  Miss  Susanna 
Williams-Lyouns,  Herbert  F.,  In 
memory  of  Helen  Williams 
Winder,  Capt.  William 
Winthrop,  Mrs.  Thomas  Lindall, 
In  memory  of  the  late  Thomas 
Lindall  Winthrop 

Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences, 
Arts  and  Letters 
Worcester  State  Hospital 


Note.  — The  painting  “The  Morning  Shadow”  by  H.  H.  Gallison,  entered  in  the  last 
Annual  Report,  page  96,  as  the  Bequest  of  Mrs.  Samuel  Parkman  Oliver,  should  have  been 
acknowledged  as  a Gift  in  the  name  of  Mrs.  Samuel  Parkman  Oliver. 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY,  1921 


Armstrong,  E.  C.  R. 

Balch,  Edwin  Swift 
Ballardini,  Gaetano 
Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 
Bixby,  William  K. 

Brix,  Maurice 
Bullard,  Miss  Ellen  T. 

Casey,  Mrs.  Willett  F. 
Coolidge,  Baldwin 
Coolidge,  John  Templeman 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 
Crook,  Alja  Robinson 
Curtis,  Horatio  Greenough 

Downes,  William  Howe 


Eaton,  Miss  Lucy  H. 

Fletcher,  Henry  Prather 

Giddings,  Mrs.  Harold  J. 

Hall,  H.  R. 

Johansen,  K.  Friis 
Joseph,  Gerard  A. 

Kershaw,  Francis  Stewart 
Knoedler  & Co. 

Krinsky,  Georg 

Macintosh,  Newton 
Morse,  Miss  Frances  R. 


104 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Nathurst,  Miss  Louise  M. 

Noguchi,  Yone 

O’Connor,  Miss  Ellen  F. 

O’Connor,  V.  C.  Scott 
Orr,  Richard  B. 

Osborn,  Henry  Fairfield 

Potter,  John  Briggs 
Prendergast,  Miss  Julia  C.,  In 
memory  of  her  brother,  James  M. 
Prendergast 

Reichmann,  A.  & Co. 

Roberts,  William 
Robinson,  John 
Ross,  Denman  Waldo 

Schouler,  Willard  C. 

Sekino,  Masanao 
Shattuck,  Frederick  C. 

Silsbee,  Miss  Elizabeth  W.,  Estate 
of 

Sorensen,  Theodore 

Thomson,  D.  Croal 
Thorndike,  Mrs.  J.  L. 

Tisell,  Gunnar 

Wallis,  G.  H. 

Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary  C. 

American  Art  Association 
American  Art  Galleries 
American  Library  Association 
American  Scenic  and  Historic  Pres- 
ervation Society 

American  School  of  Oriental  Re- 
search in  Jerusalem 
American  Water  Color  Society 
Amsterdam.  Rijks  Printenkabinet 
Archaeological  Survey  of  India 
Art  Association  of  Newport 

Berlin,  Konigl.  Museen 
Birmingham,  Eng.  Museum  and 
Art  Gallery 

Bologna.  Biblioteca  Comunale 


Boston  Art  Club 
Boston  Athenaeum 
Boston  College 

Boston.  Museum  of  Fine  Arts 
School 

Boston  Public  Library 
Bristol,  Eng.  Museum  and  Art 
Gallery 

British  Library  of  Political  Science 
Brooklyn  Institute  of  Arts  and 
Sciences 

Brooklyn  Museum 
Brussels.  Les  Amis  de  la  Dentelles 
Buffalo  Fine  Arts  Academy 
Burlington  Fine  Arts  Club 
Butler  Art  Institute,  Youngstown, 
Ohio 

Cambridge,  Eng.  Fitzwilliam  Mu- 
seum 

Cardiff.  NationalMuseum  of  Wales 
Carnegie  Hero  Fund  Commission 
Ceylon.  Colombo  Museum 
Charleston  Museum 
Chicago.  Art  Institute 
Chicago.  Field  Museum  of  Natu- 
ral History 

Children’s  Museum  of  Boston 
Clark  University 
Cleveland  Museum  of  Art 
Columbia,  B.  C.  Provincial  Mu- 
seum 

Connecticut  State  Library 
Cooper  Union 
Copenhagen.  Junstmuseet 
Copenhagen.  Ny  Carlsberg  Glyp- 
tothek 

Copley  Society  of  Boston 
Corcoran  Gallery  of  Art 
Cracow,  Poland.  Museum  of  Ap- 
plied Art 

Denver  Art  Association 
Detroit  Institute  of  Arts 
DeYoung  Memorial  Museum 
Dublin,  Ireland.  National  Muse- 
um of  Science  and  Art 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Edinburgh.  Royal  Scottish  Mu- 
seum 

Egypt  Exploration  Society 

Faenza.  Museo  Internazionale 
delle  Ceramiche 

Fairmount  Park  Art  Association 

Galerie  Georges  Petit 
Goteborg’s  Museum 

Hague.  Gemeente  Museum 
Hamburg.  Kunsthalle 
Harvard  University 
Haverhill  Public  Library 
Honolulu.  Bernice  Pauahi  Bishop 
Museum 

India  Office  Library 
India  Society,  The 
Indianapolis.  John  Herron  Art 
Institute 

John  Crerar  Library 

Kansas  City  Art  Club 
Knights  of  Columbus  Historical 
Commission 

Kristiania.  Kunstindustrimuseum 

Leiden.  Ethnographischen  Reichs- 
museum 

Leipzig.  Museum  der  Bildenden 
Kiinste 

London.  Victoria  and  Albert  Mu- 
seum 

Los  Angeles.  Museum  of  History, 
Science  and  Art 

Macbeth  Gallery 
Madras,  Government  of 
Manchester,  Eng.  Art  Gallery 
Manchester,  N.  H.  Currier  Gal- 
lery of  Art 

Milwaukee  Art  Institute 
Minneapolis  Institute  of  Arts 
Mount  Holyoke  College 
Miinchen.  Konigl.  Bayer.  Akad- 
emie  der  Wissenschaften 
Miinchen.  Bayer.  Ludwig-Max- 
imilians  Universitat 


105 

Muskegon,  Mich.  Hackley  Art 
Gallery 

Mysore  Archaeological  Department 
Mythic  Society,  Bangalore,  India 

National  Academy  of  Design 
National  Arts  Club 
National  Gallery  of  Canada 
New  England  Conservatory  of 
Music 

Newark  Museum 
Newport  Historical  Society 
New  York,  Metropolitan  Museum 
of  Art 

New  York  Historical  Society 
New  York  Public  Library 
New  York  Water  Color  Club 

Ohashi  Public  Library.  Tokyo 
Omaha  Society  of  Fine  Arts 
Ontario  College  of  Art 
Ontario  Society  of  Artists 
Oxford  University  Press 

Peabody  Museum.  Salem,  Mass. 
Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine 
Arts 

Pennsylvania  University  Museum 
Philadelphia.  Commercial  Muse- 
um 

Philadelphia.  Spring  Garden  In- 
stitute 

Phillips  Academy.  Andover 
Phillips  Memorial  Art  Gallery 
Pittsburgh.  Carnegie  Institute 
Portland  (Oregon)  Association 
Providence  Park  Museum 

Quebec.  University  Laval 

Rhode  Island  School  of  Design 
Rio  de  Janeiro.  Bibliotheca  Na- 
cional 

Rochester,  N.  Y.  Memorial  Art 
Gallery 

Rotterdam.  Museum  Boijmans 
Royal  Canadian  Academy  of  Arts 


io6 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Saint  Louis.  City  Art  Museum 
Saint  Paul  Institute 
San  Francisco  Art  Association 
San  Francisco  Museum  of  Art 
Santa  Fe,  N.  M.  Museum  of  New 
Mexico 
Smith  College 

Societa  Istriana  di  Archeologica  e 
Storia  Patria 

Society  for  the  Preservation  of  New 
England  Antiquities 
Stockholm.  Kunstindustrimuseum 
Stockholm.  National  Museum 
Superintendent  of  Archaeology, 
Travancore  State,  India 
Syracuse  Museum  of  Arts 

Trinity  College 
Tufts  College 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  American  Ethnol- 
ogy 

U.  S.  Library  of  Congress 


U.  S.  National  Museum 
University  of  Calcutta 
University  of  Illinois 
University  of  Liverpool,  Eng. 
University  of  Pennsylvania 

Verona.  Museo  Civico 
Victoria,  B.  C.  Provincial  Museum 
Vienna.  K.  K.  Osterreich.  Archao- 
logisches  Institut 

Wadsworth  Atheneum.  Hartford, 
Conn. 

Washington,  D.  C.  Public  Library 
of  District  of  Columbia 
Williams  College 
Worcester  Art  Museum 

Yale  University 

Zurich.  Musee  National  Suisse 
Anonymous 


LENDERS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART,  1921 


Adams,  Brooks 
Allan,  Mrs.  Bryce 
Amory,  Copley 
Amster,  N.  L. 

Andrew,  Miss  Edith 
Austin,  Miss  Catharine 

Bartol,  Miss  Elizabeth  H. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Oric 
Beach,  Mrs.  T.  Belknap 
Bigelow,  Henry  Forbes 
Blake,  William  Payne 
Bowditch,  Miss  Mary  Orne 
Brown,  G.  Winthrop 
Bryant,  Mrs.  Nanna  Matthews 
Bryant,  Mrs.  Walter  Copeland 
Bullivant,  William  M. 

Bush,  Samuel  Dacre 

Cabot,  Elizabeth  Rogers,  Estate 
of 

Cabot,  Henry  Bromfield 
Cabot,  Mrs.  William  R. 

Carey,  Mrs.  Arthur  Astor 
Carrington,  Mr.  and  Mrs  Fitz- 
Roy 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  H.  G. 

Chapin,  Horace  Dwight 
Cobb,  Mrs.  John  Storer 
Codman,  Miss  Martha  Catharine 
Comstock,  William  Ogilvie 
Coolidge,  Charles  A. 

Coolidge,  J.  Randolph,  Sr. 
Coolidge,  J.  Templeman 
Coolidge,  T.  Jefferson 
COOMARASWAMY,  AnANDA  KENTISH 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S.,  Jr. 
Curtis,  Horatio  G. 

Cushing,  Miss  Ellen  W. 


Dalton,  Miss  Elizabeth  L. 
Damon,  Richard 
Davis,  Mrs.  Livingston 
Demotte 

Dorr,  Capt.  Ellerton  L. 

Durup,  Johan 
Dwight,  Mrs.  James 

Eldredge,  Mrs.  Arthur  S. 
Eliot,  Charles  W. 

Fairchild,  Mrs.  Charles 
Fay,  Mrs.  William  Rodman 
Felton,  Mrs.  E.  W. 

Filene,  Edward  A. 

First  Church  of  Boston 
Fitz,  Mrs.  W.  Scott 
Fuller,  Miss  E.  W. 

Fuller,  Gilbert  E. 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  William  Tudor 
Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Peabody,  Sr. 

Goodhue,  Mrs.  Albert 
Gray,  Miss  Isa  E. 

Gray,  Mrs.  John  Chipman 
Gray,  Roland 

Greene,  Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham 

Hale,  Richard  Walden 
Hale,  Mrs.  Richard  Walden 
Hamilton,  Dr.  H.  F. 

Hill,  Mrs.  Edward  Burlingame 
Holmes,  Edward  Jackson 
Howes,  Mrs.  Frank  H. 

Hunt,  Miss  Abby 

Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  P. 

Kimball,  David  P. 


io8 


LENDERS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART 


Lamb,  Mrs.  Horatio  A. 

Leeson,  Mrs.  Robert  A. 

Macomber,  Frank  Gair 
Mason,  Mrs.  Charles  E. 
Michael,  Professor  Arthur 
Monks,  Mrs.  George  Howard 
Moore,  Professor  Edward 
Morss,  Mrs.  Everett 
Motley,  ,Mrs.  E.  Preble 

Nash,  Chauncey  C. 

Nichols,  Miss  Grace 
Nickerson,  Mrs.  Roland 

Ordway,  Alfred 

Paine,  Robert  Treat,  2nd 
Parsons,  Miss  Elizabeth  C. 
Peabody,  Miss  Lucia  R. 
Pickman,  Dudley  L. 

Pitman,  H. 

Poyen,  John  S.,  Jr. 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Henry  Parker 

Rensselaer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pey- 
ton VAN 

Robb,  J.  Hampden 
Rodman,  Miss  Emma 
Rousmaniere,  Mrs.  John  E. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Robert  Shaw 


Saltonstall,  Richard 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Andrew  Robeson 
Sargent,  John  Singer 
Sears,  Miss  Eleonora 
Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Alexander 
Shattuck,Dr.FrederickCheever 
Shaw,  Robert  Gould,  2nd 
Shuttleworth,  Henry  Lee 
Slater,  Mrs.  Horatio  Nelson 
Snow,  Miss  H.  Elizabeth 
Storer,  Misses 

Taft,  Mrs.  Lydia  B. 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Alec 
Thayer,  Mrs.  Nathaniel 
Thorndike,  Mrs.  Harry  Hill 

Wadleigh,  George  C. 

Waldo,  Mrs.  Frank 
Ward,  Thomas  Wren 
Wardwell,  J.  Otis 
Warren,  Edward  Perry 
Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  Dennis 
Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett 
Wheeler,  Edward  C.,  Jr. 
Wheelwright,  Mrs.  Edmund  M. 
White,  G.  M. 

White,  George  Robert 
Whiting,  Mrs.  Jasper 
Whiting,  Jasper 

Winthrop,  Mrs.  Thomas  Lindall 


PUBLICATION  AND  INSTRUCTION 


PUBLICATION,  1921 

Bulletin. 

Nos.  111-116,  February  to  December;  78  pages;  editions  from 
4750  to  6000  copies.  (For  chief  articles  see  page  125.) 

The  list  of  Libraries  receiving  the  Bulletin  regularly  was  in- 
creased during  the  year  in  response  to  a card  widely  distributed 
in  connection  with  the  notice  of  the  publication  of  the  Catalogue 
of  Paintings. 

Forty-fifth  Annual  Report. 

Issued  May  31.  126  pages.  Edition:  4000  copies. 

Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston.  1870-1920.  (History  of  the 
Museum.)  Benjamin  Ives  Gilman. 

Issued  December  8,  1920.  39  pages  with  25  illustrations. 
Edition:  5000  copies. 

Subsequent  editions  of  500  copies  each:  January  31,  March  31, 
and  June  30. 

Synopsis  of  History,  with  special  reference  to  painting,  sculpture 
and  the  derivative  arts.  Preliminary  Edition. 

Issued  March  31. 

Six-fold  chart  with  illustration  and  map.  Edition:  500  copies. 
The  definitive  edition  is  in  preparation  for  issue  early  in  1922. 

Leaflet  Guide  (27TH  and  28th  Editions). 

Issued  June  1 and  September  16. 

Edition:  5000  copies  each. 

Catalogue  of  Paintings.  (Preliminary  Edition).  Dr.  Arthur 
Fairbanks,  Director,  and  others. 

Issued  July  30.  271  pages.  Edition:  2000  copies. 


no 


PUBLICATION.  INSTRUCTION 


A notice  of  the  Catalogue  with  a return  order  slip  (1400  copies) 
was  sent  to  all  the  libraries  and  museums  now  receiving  Museum 
publications,  and  to  a selected  list  of  some  400  libraries  in  cities 
of  over  15,000  inhabitants.  The  orders  received  amply  warranted 
the  expenditure. 

Decorations  of  the  Rotunda  by  John  Singer  Sargent. 
Four-page  leaflet,  one  illustration. 

Issued  October  20.  Edition:  3000  copies.  Second  Edition, 
November  1,  500  copies. 

Opportunities  or  Instruction. 

Issued  October  30.  12  pages,  6 illustrations.  Edition:  500 

copies. 


GALLERY  BOOKS 

New  Issue 

Mastaba  Gallery:  Old  Kingdom  Sculpture.  Dows  Dunham. 
14  pp.  May  14. 

Middle  Empire  Room:  The  Tomb  of  Dehuti-Nekt  and  His  Wife, 
about  2000  B.C.  Dows  Dunham.  9 pp.,  1 illustration.  July  8. 

The  Corona  Lucis.  Benjamin  Ives  Gilman.  (The  Bulletin  article 
of  October  bearing  the  same  title  is  an  abridgment  of  this 
book.)  10  pp.,  3 illustrations.  August  23. 

Reprints. 

Archaic  Room.  Terra-cotta  Figurines  and  Vases.  Ashton 
Sanborn.  20  pp.  May  6.  First  issue,  July  6,  1915. 


INSTRUCTION,  1921 

LECTURES 
Museum  Course 

The  Development  of  Artistic  Insight.  Miss  Alicia  M.  Keyes. 

Saturdays  at  10.30  a.m.  From  October  8th  through  Decem- 
ber 10th.  * Fee  $5.  A course  primarily  for  teachers,  the  aim  of 
which  is  to  increase  the  power  of  seeing  a few  works  of  art  in  the 
Museum.  Registration  26. 


INSTRUCTION 


hi 


Wednesday  Conferences 

Kojiro  Tomita,  Assistant  Curator  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art. 

January  5.  Pictorial  Motives  in  Japanese  Prints.  I.  Cus- 
toms and  Pastimes. 

January  12.  Pictorial  Motives  in  Japanese  Prints.  II. 
Legends  and  Romances. 

Dows  Dunham,  Assistant  Curator  of  Egyptian  Art. 

January  19.  Royal  Sculptures  of  the  Old  Empire. 

January  26.  A Painted  Wooden  Sarcophagus  of  the  Middle 
Empire. 

Edwin  J.  Hipkiss,  Keeper  in  the  Department  of  Western  Art. 

February  2.  The  Colonial  Doorway. 

FitzRoy  Carrington,  Curator  of  Prints. 

February  9.  Florentine  Engraving.  I.  Laurentian  Flor- 
ence. The  Master  of  the  Larger  Vienna  Passion.  En- 
gravings in  the  Fine  Manner.  Maso  Finiguerra  and  His 
School.  The  Planets. 

February  16.  Florentine  Engraving.  II.  Engravings  in 
the  Fine  Manner  (continued).  The  Otto  Prints.  Lan- 
dino’s  Dante.  The  Prophets  and  Sibyls. 

February  23.  Florentine  Engravings.  III.  Engravings  in 
the  Broad  Manner.  The  Triumphs  of  Petrarch.  Ro- 
betta.  Pollaiuolo. 

Dows  Dunham,  Assistant  Curator  of  Egyptian  Art. 

March  2.  The  Sudanese  Pyramid;  illustrated  by  objects 
recently  received  from  Egypt. 

Mrs.  Charles  H.  Hawes. 

March  9.  The  Goddess  in  Greek  Art. 

FitzRoy  Carrington,  Curator  of  Prints. 

November  9.  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  Century  Engravers  of 
Germany  and  Italy. 

November  16.  French  Portrait  Engravers. 

November  23.  Contemporary  Work. 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Townsend,  Adviser  in  Textiles. 

November  30.  Tapestries. 


1 1 2 


INSTRUCTION 


Edwin  J.  Hipkiss,  Keeper  in  the  Department  of  Western  Art. 

December  7.  The  Renaissance  in  Ialy,  France  and  England. 
Mrs.  Charles  W.  Townsend,  Adviser  in  Textiles. 

December  14.  Lace. 

Occasional  Lectures 

Dr.  D.  G.  Hogarth,  Keeper  of  the  Ashmolean  Museum  of  Lon- 
don, England.  March  22.  The  Ionians. 

Dr.  W.  Martin,  Keeper  of  the  Royal  Picture  Galleries  of  The 
Hague.  March  24.  Old  Dutch  Masters  in  the  Museum  of 
Fine  Arts. 

Professor  Alexandre  Moret,  Conservateur  du  Musee  Guimet, 
Paris.  October  7.  The  Theban  Temple  of  the  New  Empire. 
October  10.  The  Ritual  Decoration  of  the  Temple. 
Professor  Paul  Pelliot  of  the  College  de  France.  October  11. 
The  Contacts  between  Civilizations  and  Religions  in  Central 
Asia.  October  12.  Artistic  and  Archaeological  Aspects  of 
Recent  Discoveries  in  Chinese  Turkestan. 

Mr.  H.  Lee  Shuttleworth.  October  31.  Temples  of  the 
Western  Himalayas. 

Lectures  were  given  at  special  request  by  members  of  the  Museum 
Staff  as  follows:  — 

January  18.  Mr.  Dunn.  The  Museum  Library. 

March  16.  Miss  Gertrude  Townsend.  Costumes. 

March  31.  Miss  Wheeler.  Egyptian  Art. 

May  17.  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Townsend.  Costumes. 

Private  Groups 

Generous  contributions  have  been  received  toward  the  cost  of  the 
work  of  instruction  in  the  Museum  from  groups  which  have  been 
given  series  of  appointments  as  follows:  — 

Mrs.  Gaston  Smith’s  group.  Mrs.  Francis  R.  Bangs,  Mrs. 
William  A.  Copeland,  Mrs.  Edward  A.  Clark,  Mrs.  John  L.  Grandin, 
Jr.,  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Holmes,  Mrs.  J.  Hurd  Hutchins,  Mrs.  Frank 
Merream,  Miss  Teresa  L.  Merream,  Mrs.  James  M.  Newell,  Mrs.  A. 
Wilder  Pollard,  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  Stowell, 
Mrs.  William  O.  Taylor,  Mrs.  Moseley  Taylor,  Mrs.  Philip  Young. 

Twelve  appointments  to  study  Prints,  Egyptian  Art,  Classical 
Art,  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art,  Indian  Art  and  Textiles. 

The  New  Century  Club.  Four  appointments  to  groups 
averaging  twenty-five  members,  to  study  Egyptian  Art,  Chinese 
and  Japanese  Art,  Western  Art  and  Paintings. 


INSTRUCTION 


ii3 


WEEK  DAY  DOCENT  SERVICE 


Months 

Schools  and  Colleges 

Clubs  a?id  Other 
Organizations 

Other 

Visitors 

Totals 

Classes 

Perso7is 

Groups 

Persons 

January  

12 

240 

14 

194 

2 

436 

February  

7 

162 

12 

189 

13 

364 

March 

10 

319 

13 

164 

13 

496 

April 

IS 

345 

10 

185 

10 

54° 

May 

25 

536 

5 

541 

June 

7 

223 

5 

299 

17 

539 

July 

6 

187 

1 

12 

199 

August 

2 

52 

3 

55 

September 

3 

40 

2 

43 

October  

29 

47i 

1 

40 

7 

5i8 

November 

13 

133 

17 

308 

4 

445 

December 

12 

241 

8 

i°5 

5 

35i 

Total 

Groups  unat- 
tended   

141 

139 

2949 

3153 

81 

1496 

80 

4527 

Attendance  by  Departments 


Egyptian  

Classical  

Egyptian  and  Classical  

Paintings  

Western  Art:  Textiles  

Western  Art:  Other  Departments 

Chinese  and  Japanese  

Prints 

Indian 

Library  

General 

Totals 

Number  of  docents,  21. 


A ppointments 

A ttendance 

39 

1014 

29 

474 

18 

367 

29 

389 

12 

141 

38 

503 

30 

346 

6 

58 

'I  1 

75 

1 

68 

1160 

270 

4527 

SUNDAY  TALKS 

During  the  year  58  talks  were  given  by  32  speakers  to  audiences 
averaging  55  and  aggregating  3,207. 

Andrew,  Richard. 

May  1.  The  Making  of  a Portrait. 


1 14  INSTRUCTION 

Brown,  Frank  Chouteau. 

April  24.  Ironwork  and  the  Arts  of  the  Forge. 

October  23.  Architectural  Etchings  and  Etchers. 

November  27.  Evolution  of  the  New  England  Meeting  House. 

Carrington,  FitzRoy. 

January  9.  The  Print  Department. 

Carruth,  Charles  T. 

January  23.  The  Della  Robbias  of  the  Shaw  Collection. 
Chase,  George  H. 

January  23.  Three  Etruscan  Sarcophagi. 

Chase,  Frank  H. 

May  1.  The  Life  which  centred  about  the  Acropolis. 
Coolidge,  J.  Randolph,  Jr. 

January  30  and  November  20.  Circuits  through  the  Galleries. 
Cook,  Walter  W.  S. 

May  8.  Spanish  Paintings  in  the  Museum. 

Dunham,  Dows. 

March  20.  The  Mastaba  Gallery. 

Dunn,  Roscoe  Loring. 

March  20.  The  Library. 

Forbes,  Allan. 

May  20.  The  Exhibition  of  Whaling  Prints. 

Fox,  Thomas  A. 

December  4.  The  Making  of  the  Sargent  Decorations. 

Gilman,  Benjamin  Ives. 

January  2.  Images  of  the  Christ  Child. 

December  18.  The  Sculptures  in  the  Renaissance  Court. 

Graves,  William  H. 

May  15.  The  Story  of  Terra  Cotta. 

Greene,  Melbourne. 

October  9.  Millet. 

October  30.  Impressionist  Painting. 

November  6.  The  Museum  Collection  of  Sargent  Water 
Colors. 


INSTRUCTION 


ii5 


Hale,  Philip  L. 

April  17.  How  to  Look  at  Pictures. 

Hawes,  Charles  H. 

January  16.  Ancient  Cretan  Craftsmen. 

Hawes,  Mrs.  Charles  H. 

November  13.  Beginnings  of  Art  and  Religion  in  Greece. 
Hipkiss,  Edwin  J. 

April  17  and  October  30.  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth  Cen- 
tury Furniture. 

Hopkinson,  Charles. 

February  13.  Spatial  Illusion  in  Pictures. 

February  20.  Circuit  through  the  Galleries. 

Hoyt,  Miss  Anna  C. 

March  6.  How  Prints  are  Made. 

Kennedy,  William  H.  J. 

January  2.  Greek  Terra  Cotta  Figurines. 

February  6.  Greek  Sculpture. 

March  13.  Roman  Portrait  Busts. 

April  10.  Ancient  Olympic  Games. 

April  24.  Greek  Bronzes. 

May  8.  The  Archaic  Room. 

May  22.  Some  Ancient  Coins. 

October  16.  Ancient  Olympic  Games. 

Kershaw,  Francis  S. 

January  9.  Chinese  and  Korean  Pottery  since  Mediaeval 
Times. 

April  3.  Chinese  Porcelain  called  Lowestoft. 

Reisner,  George  A. 

November  27.  The  Egyptian  Canon  of  Proportion. 

Rowe,  L.  Earle. 

February  27.  Some  Recent  Egyptian  Finds. 

Sanborn,  Ashton. 

December  11.  The  Discovery  of  Some  of  the  Egyptian 
Objects. 

Scammell,  John  C. 

February  27.  The  Popularity  of  Landscape  Painting. 
December  11.  The  Message  of  the  Portrait  Painter. 


n6 


INSTRUCTION 


Seaver,  Henry  L. 

January  16.  The  Marquis  de  Pastoret. 

February  13.  A Family  of  Colonial  Portraits. 

February  20.  Three  Stuart  Portraits  of  Washington. 

October  9.  Corneille  de  Lyon. 

October  23.  Portrait  Bust  of  Madame  du  Barry. 

November  6.  Charles  Robert  Leslie. 

November  20.  Horizontal  Monuments. 

December  4.  Ribera. 

December  18.  Three  Portraits  of  Augustus. 

Sturgis,  R.  Clipston. 

November  13.  The  Place  of  the  Arts  in  our  Daily  Life. 
Tomita,  Kojiro. 

February  6.  Japanese  Screen  Painters. 

March  6.  The  Japanese  Theatre  as  Illustrated  in  Prints. 
April  3.  The  Costumes  Worn  in  the  No-Drama. 

Turner,  Miss  Frances  E. 

May  15  and  October  16.  The  Photograph  Collection. 

Van  Allen,  William  H. 

April  10.  The  Life  and  Works  of  St.  Jerome. 

CHILDREN’S  DRAWING  CLASSES 

January  to  June.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  Rudin.  Sunday 
from  1-4.  Registration  40. 

Miss  Meehan.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  30. 
Miss  Morse.  Saturday  from  10-1.  Registration  25. 

July  and  August.  Miss  Meehan.  Wednesdays,  Thursdays  and 
Fridays  10-12.  Registration  40. 

September  to  December.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  Rudin. 
Sunday  from  1-4.  Registration  35. 

Miss  Greenberg.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  29. 
Miss  LeBrecht.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  21. 
Miss  Morse.  Saturday  from  10-1.  Registration  27. 

STORY-TELLING 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Cronan  and  Mrs.  Powers.  Summer  story-telling 
for  groups  from  playgrounds,  libraries  and  settlements  — 87 
groups,  4801  in  attendance. 

Miss  Wheeler.  Winter  story-telling,  for  children  from  nine  to 
fourteen  years  of  age.  On  four  Saturdays,  250  in  attendance. 


INSTRUCTION 


II 7 

LECTURES  ELSEWHERE  BY  MEMBERS  OF  THE  STAFF 
FitzRoy  Carrington. 


January 

16. 

Rhode  Island  School  of  Design,  Providence, 
R.  I.  French  Portraits. 

February 

10. 

Fogg  Art  Museum,  Cambridge.  Florentine 
Engraving  I. 

i7- 

Fogg  Art  Museum,  Cambridge.  Florentine 
Engraving  II. 

24. 

Fogg  Art  Museum,  Cambridge.  Florentine 
Engraving  III. 

26. 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  New  York 
City.  Florentine  Engravings. 

March 

4- 

Abbot  Academy,  Andover,  Mass.  Floren- 
tine Engravings. 

IS- 

The  Detroit  Institute  of  Arts,  Detroit.  Flor- 
entine Engravings. 

17- 

The  Cleveland  Museum  of  Art,  Cleveland. 
Rembrandt’s  Etchings. 

November 

17- 

Boston  Public  Library.  Florentine  Engrav- 
ing. 

28. 

Associate  Membership  of  the  Wadsworth 
Athenaeum,  Hartford,  Conn.  Landscape 
Etching. 

29. 

The  Art  League,  Springfield,  Mass.  Land- 
scape Etching. 

December 

13- 

The  Stuart  Club,  Boston.  Lorenzo,  Lucretia, 
and  some  Otto  Prints:  a Fifteenth  Century 
Florentine  Love  Story. 

Miss  Helen  Chapin. 

January  n.  John  Hancock  School.  Japanese  Children. 

Dr.  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

October  16.  Buddhism.  Lecture  delivered  in  New  York 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Theosophical 
Association. 

Francis  S.  Kershaw. 

March  19.  Wadsworth  Athenaeum,  Hartford,  Connecti- 
cut. Chinese  Porcelain. 

December  10.  Architectural  Club,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 
Japan. 


1 1 s 


INSTRUCTION 


Dr.  George  A.  Reisner. 


October  5. 


October 

21. 

November 

9- 

November 

10. 

November 

14. 

November 

15- 

November 

i7- 

November 

21. 

November 

26. 

December 

1. 

December 

6. 

December 

10. 

December 

14. 

In  the  morning,  before  the  Oriental  Confer- 
ence at  the  American  Academy.  Review 
of  American  Work  in  Egyptology  and  an 
Account  of  the  Chief  American  Collections. 

In  the  afternoon,  before  the  Oriental  Con- 
ference at  the  Museum.  Work  of  the 
Harvard  University  —Museum  of  Fine 
Arts  Egyptian  Expedition,  Illustrated  by 
Objects  in  the  Museum  Collection. 

Oakley  Club.  The  Political  Situation  in 
Egypt. 

Harvard  Club  of  Boston.  The  Work  of  the 
Harvard  University-Museum  of  Fine  Arts 
Egyptian  Expedition,  1905-1921. 

For  Mrs.  Bates,  at  the  Museum.  The 
Egyptian  Colony  of  the  Middle  Empire  at 
Kerma  in  Ethiopia. 

For  Dr.  Tozzer  in  Cambridge.  Methods  of 
Archaeological  Field  Work. 

For  Mrs.  Toy  at  the  Semitic  Museum. 
Masterpieces  of  Egyptian  Art  in  the  Mu- 
seum, and  How  They  were  Found. 

Round  Table  Club.  The  Pyramids  of  Ethi- 
opia. 

Colonial  Society  at  the  Algonquin  Club. 
George  Washington  and  the  Cherry  Tree, 
as  told  by  a Modem  Egyptian. 

Harvard  Religions  Club.  Moslem  Religion 
as  Practiced  in  Egypt  and  the  Sudan. 

Thursday  Evening  Club,  at  the  Harvard 
Club.  Excavations  of  the  Harvard  Uni-  , 
versity-Museum  of  Fine  Arts  Egyptian 
Expedition. 

For  Mr.  Augustus  Hemenway.  Egypt  of 
Today. 

University  Museum,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Egyptian  Art. 

Archaeological  Institute  of  America,  Boston 
Chapter,  at  Mrs.  Gardiner  M.  Lane’s. 
Recent  Excavations  of  the  Harvard  Uni- 
versity-Museum of  Fine  Arts  Egyptian 
Expedition. 


INSTRUCTION 


119 


December  16.  Cambridge  Folk  Lore  Society.  The  North- 
ern Sudanese. 

December  17.  For  Professor  Jewett.  Human  Sacrifice  at 
Funerals  (Atffe'-burials)  in  Egypt. 

December  21.  Rhode  Island  School  of  Design.  Pyramid 
Temples  and  Royal  Cemeteries  of  Egypt 
and  Nubia. 


Ashton  Sanborn. 
November  14. 

Edwin  J.  Hipkiss. 
October  5. 


Roslindale  Men’s  Club.  Digging  in  Ancient 
Egyptian  Tombs. 


New  England  Historic  Genealogical  Society, 
Boston.  American  Doorways  of  the 
Eighteenth  Century. 


Kojiro  Tomita. 


April  15.  Japanese  Color-Prints.  At  the  home  of  Mrs. 

W.  H.  Blood,  Jr.,  in  aid  of  the  Wellesley 
Endowment  Fund. 

April  16.  Japanese  Color-prints.  Women’s  City  Club, 

Boston. 

October  19.  Ethical  Teachings  in  Japanese  Art.  Uni- 
versalist  Sabbath  School  Union. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Townsend. 

January  14.  Morgan  Memorial,  Hartford,  Conn.  Oriental 
Rugs. 

December  10.  Women’s  Literary  Club,  Portland,  Maine. 
Oriental  Rugs. 

Miss  Margaret  L.  Wheeler. 

December  6.  Boston  University.  The  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts. 

December  9.  Chandler  Secretarial  School.  The  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts. 

Benjamin  Ives  Gilman, 

Secretary  of  the  Museum  in  Charge. 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE 
SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


To  the  Trustees: 

Your  Committee  herewith  presents  its  report  on  the  School 
for  the  year  1921. 

In  June  Mr.  Ralph  McLellan  (Instructor  1910-1921)  resigned 
to  accept  a position  as  instructor  in  life  drawing  in  the  Penn- 
sylvania Academy  of  Industrial  Art.  Mr.  Thompson  took 
charge  of  all  the  class  in  drawing  from  casts,  but,  in  view  of  the 
large  size  of  the  class,  Mr.  Maclvor  Reddie  was  appointed  as 
his  assistant.  The  large  number  of  the  entering  class  also 
made  it  necessary  to  appoint  Miss  Elizabeth  Lord  as  Student 
Assistant  in  the  Department  of  Design. 

The  number  of  pupils  registered  this  year,  as  compared  with 
a year  ago,  is  as  follows: 


Jan.  1922 

Jan.  1921 

Beginners 

86 

52 

Drawing  and  Painting 

158 

122 

Modelling 

19 

22 

Design 

61 

56 

324 

252 

These  numbers  do  not  include  special  students,  or  those 
registered  only  for  lecture  courses. 

The  number  of  pupils  has  reached  the  limit  that  can  be 
accommodated  in  the  present  school  building.  Some  of  the 
classrooms  are  overcrowded,  and  an  overflow  is  accommodated 
under  unfavorable  conditions  in  the  Museum  building.  Unless 
the  work  of  the  School  is  to  be  unduly  hampered,  larger 
quarters  should  be  provided  at  once.  The  most  important 
need  of  the  School  is  space  for  the  pupils  it  now  has,  not  to 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


I 21 


speak  of  space  for  a larger  number  of  pupils.  Your  Com- 
mittee desire  to  bring  the  question  of  a new  building  to  the 
attention  of  the  Trustees  in  the  hope  that  steps  may  be  taken 
to  make  this  need  known  to  friends  of  the  School  and  to  the 
public  generally. 

Among  the  prizes  and  honors  awarded  to  past  pupils  of  the 
School  during  the  year  were  the  following: 

National  Academy  of  Design:  Isidor  medal  awarded  to 
Howard  E.  Smith;  Saltus  medal  to  Charles  H.  Davis;  Thomas 
R.  Proctor  prize  for  the  best  portrait  to  Ernest  Ipsen. 

Art  Institute  of  Chicago : Honorable  mention  for  a painting 
awarded  to  A.  T.  Hibbard. 

Corcoran  Gallery  of  Art:  Fourth  William  A.  Clark  prize  of 
$500  awarded  to  Lester  Stevens. 

Connecticut  Academy  Exhibition,  Hartford:  Alice  Collins 
Dunham  prize  awarded  to  Eben  F.  Comins,  and  honorable 
mention  to  John  Sharmon. 

Competition  at  the  School  of  Fine  Arts  and  Crafts  open  to 
all  Art  Schools:  First  prize  awarded  to  Catherine  Richardson; 
second  prize  to  Daniel  S.  Wendel;  two  honorable  mentions  to 
Conrad  Newton,  and  honorable  mention  to  Gertrude  Briggs, 
Herbert  Cook  and  Thomas  Watts. 

Sunburst  Prize  Cover  Contest:  First  prize  of  $1,000  to 
Maurice  Day. 

John  Armstrong  Chaloner  Prize  for  1921,  awarded  to  Ferris 
Connah. 

In  February  an  exhibition  of  painting  and  sculpture  by 
graduates  of  the  School  was  given  in  the  Museum  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Copley  Society.  Better  evidence  of  the  quality 
of  the  work  of  the  School  could  not  be  asked  than  was  afforded 
by  this  exhibition. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS, 

For  the  Committee  of  the  Trustees 
on  the  School  of  the  Museum. 


I 22 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


COPY 


BOYDEN  & STEACIE,  INC. 


Accountants  and  Auditors 
6 Beacon  Street,  Boston 


Thomas  Allen,  Esq.,  Chairman  of  the  Council , 

School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts , Boston,  Mass. 

Dear  Sir : 


August  9,  1921. 


In  accordance  with  your  instructions  we  have  made  an  examination  of  the  Cash  Book 
of  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1921,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  verifying  the  cash  transactions  of  the  period. 

We  submit  herewith  the  following  statements: 

Exhibit  A — Receipts  and  Disbursements  — for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1921. 
Schedule  1 — Salaries  — for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1921. 


We  Hereby  Certify: 

1.  That  all  cash  shown  to  have  been  received  has  been  accounted  for,  and  that  we 
have  seen  cancelled  checks  or  satisfactory  vouchers  for  all  disbursements. 

2.  That  the  balance  of  cash  on  June  9,  1921,  as  shown  by  the  books,  amounting  to 
$933.96,  was  on  hand  as  of  that  date. 

3.  That  the  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  (Exhibit  A)  agrees  with  the  cash 
account. 

Yours  respectfully, 

(Signed)  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc. 

Walter  L.  Boyden, 

T reasurer. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


123 


(Exhibit  A) 

SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 
For  the  Year  Ending  June  9,  1921 


RECEIPTS 

Admission  Fees  $1,190.00 

Tuition  Fees  $23,805.00 

Special  Classes  70.00  23,875.00 

Mary  Ripley  Fund  for  Scholarships 2,530.00 

Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  for  Scholarships  500.00 

Helen  Hamblen  Fund  for  Scholarship  210.00 

Ellen  K.  Gardner  Scholarships 220.00 

George  Hollingsworth  Fund  for  Scholarships  ..  ..  220.00 

The  Polly  Evarts  Memorial  Scholarship  1 10.00 

Lectures 598.00 

High  School  Class  75.00 

Clay  and  Cans  83.80 

Locker  Rent  109.25 

Baled  Paper 6.22 

Loan  of  Model  to  Museum  3.00 

Screen,  No.  Bennett  St.  School 13-52 

Mr.  Prisco’s  Materials  62.24 

Mr.  Clark,  Coat  15  00 

Pupils  paid  for  repairs  2.10 

Protested  Check 1.3 1 

Anonymous  Present  for  Loans 200.00 

Loans  Returned  117  65 

School  Benefit  Party  36.25 

Prizes:  — - 

Mrs.  Thayer — -1919-1920  150.00 

Mrs.  Thayer — 1920-1921  150.00 

Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  for  Salaries  . ..  2,300.00 

Telephone  Rebates 12.65 

Interest  on  Bank  Balances  91.45 

Miscellaneous  .10 


Total  Receipts  $32,882.54 

Cash  Balance  — June  4,  1920  1,446.00 


$34,328.54 


124 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


DISBURSEMENTS 


Salaries  — As  per  Schedule  i $20,607.10 

Models  4,664.37 

Janitor  Service  740.00 

Postage 63.59 

Printing  and  Stationery  94-75 

Lunches  for  Faculty 113.75 

Accounting  50.00 

Advertising  595.00 

Clay  and  Cans  90.20 

Plaster  10.90 

Extra  Labor  29.85 

Battery 20.00 

Lantern  Slides ! 64.20 

Castings  86.00 

Supplies 57-i6 

Mr.  Prisco’s  Materials 62.24 

Gas  6.08 

Books  5.57 

Models  for  Competitions 24.00 

Protested  Check 1.3 1 

Draperies 10.50 

Miscellaneous  Expenses 17-7° 


Paid  Museum  of  Fine  Arts:  — 
Heating,  Water  and  Telephone 

Repairs 

Miss  Warren’s  Services 

Work  through  Superintendent 

Supplies 

Janitor’s  Supplies  

Paper  

Hardware  and  Keys 

Lockers 

Chairs 

Mat 

Modeling  Stand  

Clay  

Room  in  Evans  Wing  

Telephone  Booth  

Photos  

Postage 

Superintendent  in  Summer  . . . 
Miscellaneous  


$1,044.06 

1,312.86 

336.00 

719.08 

91.09 


30.42 

134-33 

245.00 
11.40 

7-63 

58.12 

290.76 

45.00 

45.80 

217.70 

100.00 
21.83 


Scholarships  from  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund 

Scholarship  from  Helen  Hamblen  Fund 

Prizes 

Loans 


$27,414.27 


4,885.31 

280.00 

100.00 

300.00 

415.00 

$33,394-58 

933.96 


Total  Disbursements 
Cash  Balance  — June  9,  1921 


$34,328.54 


PUBLICATIONS  BY  OFFICERS  OF  THE 
MUSEUM,  1921 

Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

“A  Nepalese  Tara.”  Rupam,  No.  6,  April.  Calcutta,  pp.  1 
to  2;  1 ill. 

“Notes  on  the  Javanese  Theatre.”  Rupam,  No.  7,  July. 
Calcutta.  Pp.  5 to  11 ; 12  ills. 

“An  Illustrated  Nepalese  Manuscript.”  Bulletin,  No.  114, 
August.  Pp.  47  to  49;  4 ills. 

Dows  Dunham. 

“The  Tomb  of  Dehuti-Nekht  and  His  Wife.”  Gallery  Book 
republished  in  Bulletin  No.  114,  August.  Pp.  43  to  46;  5 ills. 

“Old  Kingdom  Sculpture.”  Gallery  Book.  14  pp. 

Benjamin  Ives  Gilman. 

“Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  1870-1920”  (History  of  the 
Museum).  40  pp.,  with  25  ills.  First  issued  December  8, 
1920.  Subsequent  editions:  January  31,  March  31  and 
June  30. 

“Death  Control.”  ' International  Journal  of  Ethics.  July. 
Pp.  418  to  431. 

“The  Dilemma  of  Darwinism.”  The  Philosophical  Review, 
September.  Pp.  494  to  499. 

“Basilica  or  Temple.”  Architectural  Record,  September. 
Pp.  193  to  197;  4 ills.  Reprinted  from  Museum  Work, 
December,  1920. 

“The  Intaglios  of  the  Corona  Lucis  in  the  Cathedral  at  Aix-la- 
Chapelle.”  Gallery  Book  (10  pp.)  abridged  for  Bulletin 
No.  1 15,  October.  Pp.  53  to  56,  6 ills. 

“The  Epic  of  All  Out-doors.”  (Translations  from  the  Divina 
Commedia ) Johns  Hopkins  Alumni  Magazine,  November. 
Pp.  21  to  36. 

George  A.  Reisner. 

“The  Royal  Family  of  Ethiopia.”  Bulletin  Nos.  112  to  113, 
April  and  June.  Pp.  21  to  38;  41  ills. 

“Historical  Inscriptions  from  Gebel  Barkal.”  Sudan  Notes 
and  Records,  Vol.  IV,  No.  2,  July. 

Kojiro  Tomita. 

“The  Thirty-six  Immortal  Poets.”  Bulletin  No.  in,  Febru- 
ary. Pp.  1 to  16;  38  ills. 

Catalogue  of  an  Exhibition  of  Modern  Japanese  Paintings  by 
Members  of  the  Nippon  Bijutsuin,  Tokyo,  Japan,  with  an 
Introduction. 


MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS,  BOSTON 
Incorporated  February  4,  1870 

The  Museum  is  a permanent  public  exhibition  of  original 
works  of  the  art  of  Egypt,  Greece,  Rome,  the  Orient,  and 
modern  Europe  and  America,  supplemented  by  reproductions 
of  others.  It  is  supported  wholly  by  private  gifts  and  man- 
aged by  a Board  of  Trustees,  including  representatives  of 
Harvard  University,  the  Boston  Athenaeum,  the  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology,  the  city  and  the  State,  acting 
through  a responsible  staff  and  with  the  cooperation  of  visiting 
and  advisory  committees  of  citizens.  Visitors,  about  250,000 
annually. 

A public  museum  of  art  offers  the  whole  people  an  unfailing 
source  of  delight  and  improvement.  The  preservation, 
enrichment,  and  interpretation  of  museum  collections  demand 
liberal  financial  support.  They  must  be  shown  under  secure 
and  attractive  conditions.  Unless  by  gift,  they  can  be 
increased  only  through  the  expenditure  of  large  sums  in  pur- 
chase or  exploration.  Their  care  and  exposition  call  for 
expert  knowledge.  In  the  measure  of  its  power  of  wise  out- 
lay, a museum  can  both  widen  and  deepen  its  beneficent 
influence. 

The  legal  title  is  “Museum  of  Fine  Arts.”  Names  of  givers 
are  permanently  connected  with  objects  purchased  through 
their  gifts. 

FORM  OF  BEQUEST 

I give,  devise,  and  bequeath  to  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  of 

Boston  (dollars 

or  description  of  property  or  objects  given). 


MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS,  BOSTON 
FORTY-SEVENTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 
FOR  THE  YEAR  I922 


BOSTON 

T.  O.  Metcalf  Company 
1923 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Trustees  of  the  Museum 5 

Officers  and  Committees  for  1923 6 

The  Staff  of  the  Museum  10 

Report  of  the  President 11 

Report  of  the  Treasurer 29 

Annual  Subscribers 67 

Report  of  the  Director 99 

Special  Exhibitions in 

Donors  of  Objects  of  Art  112 

Donors  to  the  Library 1 13 

Lenders  of  Objects  of  Art 114 

Publication  and  Instruction 115 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  School  of  the  Museum  1 24 
Publications  by  Officers  and  Assistants  of  the  Museum, 

1922 129 


The  Director  or  the  Assistant  Director  will  be  glad  to  confer 
with  any  one  considering  the  gift  of  a work  of  art  to  the  Museum, 
and  to  bring  any  offer  before  the  Board  for  action  in  acknowledg- 
ment of  the  generosity  proposed. 


TRUSTEES  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


Named  in  Act  of  Incorporation,  February  4,  1870,  or  Since  Elected 


CHARLES  WILLIAM  ELIOT  February  4,  1870 

DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS  January  17,  1895 

CHARLES  SPRAGUE  SARGENT  January  18,  1900 

MORRIS  GRAY January  16,  1902 

EDWARD  WALDO  FORBES  April  28,  1903 

THOMAS  ALLEN  April  15,  1909 

AUGUSTUS  HEMENWAY January  16,  1913 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT January  21,1915 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER  May  6,  1915 

WILLIAM  ENDICOTT  May  6,  1915 

HOLKER  ABBOTT  July  20,  1916 

DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN July  18,  1918 

HENRY  LEE  SHATTUCK  October  17,  1918 

HENRY  FORBES  BIGELOW  June  5,  1919 

THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE January  20,  1921 

EDWIN  FARNHAM  GREENE  January  18,  1923 


Appointed  by  Harvard  College 

WILLIAM  STURGIS  BIGELOW,  1891 
JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE,  1902 
GEORGE  HENRY  CHASE,  1918 


Appointed  by  the  Boston  Athenaeum 

JOSEPH  RANDOLPH  COOLIDGE,  Jr.,  1899 
ALEXANDER  WADSWORTH  LONGFELLOW,  1904 
CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON,  1917 


Appointed  by  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

SAMUEL  WESLEY  STRATTON,  1923 

EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES,  1910 
DESMOND  FITZGERALD,  1916 


Ex  Officio 

JAMES  MICHAEL  CURLEY,  Mayor  of  Boston,  1922 
ARTHUR  THEODORE  CONNOLLY,  President  of  the  Trustees  of  the 
Public  Library,  1923 

JEREMIAH  EDMUND  BURKE,  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  1921 

PAYSON  SMITH,  Commissioner  of  Education,  1916 

ABBOTT  LAWRENCE  LOWELL,  Trustee  of  the  Lowell  Institute,  1900 


OFFICERS  AND  COMMITTEES  FOR  1923 


MORRIS  GRAY,  President 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT,  Treasurer 
ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS,  Director 
BENJAMIN  IVES  GILMAN,  Secretary  of  the  Museum 
JOHN  ELIOT  THAYER,  Jr.,  Assistant  Treasurer 


STANDING  COMMITTEES 

Committee  on  the  Museum 

To  serve  until  1924 
HENRY  FORBES  BIGELOW 
EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES 

To  serve  until  1925 
DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN 
DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS 

To  serve  until  1926 
THOMAS  ALLEN 
WILLIAM  STURGIS  BIGELOW 

Ex  Officio 

The  PRESIDENT 
The  TREASURER 
The  DIRECTOR,  Chairman 


Committee  on  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts 

The  PRESIDENT,  Ex  Officio  The  DIRECTOR,  Ex  Officio 

THOMAS  ALLEN 

Finance  Committee 

The  PRESIDENT,  Ex  Officio  GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER 
The  TREASURER,  Ex  Officio  WILLIAM  ENDICOTT 
THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE 


VISITING  COMMITTEES 


Administration 

HERBERT  MASON  SEARS,  Chairman 
GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER,  Jr. 
FRANCIS  GRAY 
ROGER  PIERCE 
HUGH  WILLIAMS 


Classical  Art 

GEORGE  HENRY  CHASE,  Chairman 

JOSEPH  CLARK  HOPPIN 

Mrs.  FREDERICK  WINSLOW 

CYRUS  E.  DALLIN 

Miss  ELLEN  MASON 

STEPHEN  B.  LUCE 

WILLIAM  AMORY  GARDNER 


Prints 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER,  Chairman 

WILLIAM  MAURICE  BULLIVANT 

PAUL  JOSEPH  SACHS 

FELIX  MORITZ  WARBURG 

Mrs.  THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE 

GORDON  ABBOTT 

Miss  ELLEN  BULLARD 

ALLEN  CURTIS 

EBEN  S.  DRAPER 

WILLIAM  G.  RUSSELL  ALLEN 

Egyptian  Art 

AUGUSTUS  HEMENWAY,  Chairman 

GEORGE  F.  MOORE 

Mrs.  ORIC  BATES 

RALPH  W.  GRAY 

Mrs.  S.  V.  R.  CROSBY 

Mrs.  GARDINER  MARTIN  LANE 

JOSEPH  LINDON  SMITH 

MRS.  RICHARD  M.  SALTONSTALL 


Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 

EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES,  Chairman 
JAMES  HAUGHTON  WOODS 
Mrs.  CHARLES  GODDARD  WELD 
Mrs.  WASHINGTON  B.  THOMAS 
Mrs.  LARZ  ANDERSON 
Miss  EMILY  McKIBBIN 


Paintings 

DESMOND  FITZGERALD,  Chairman 

THOMAS  ALLEN 

ROBERT  TREAT  PAINE,  2D 

Mrs.  ADELAIDE  COLE  CHASE 

Mrs.  CALVIN  G.  PAGE 

Mrs.  W.  SCOTT  FITZ 

PHILIP  L.  HALE 

FRANK  W.  BENSON 


Western  Art'.  Textiles 

DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS,  Chairman 
PHILIP  AINSWORTH  MEANS 
Mrs.  GORHAM  BROOKS 
Mrs.  EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES 
JOHN  WHEELOCK  ELLIOT 
MRS.  BAYARD  THAYER 


Western  Art : Other  Collections 

DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN,  Chairman 
FRANCIS  HILL  BIGELOW 
WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT 
Mrs.  JOHN  FREMONT  HILL  ' 

Mrs.  ROGER  SHERMAN  WARNER 
Mrs.  HENRY  LYMAN 
JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE 
MRS.  FREDERICK  T.  BRADBURY 


Library 

CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON,  Chairman 
Mrs.  CHARLES  PELHAM  CURTIS 
EDWARD  PERCIVAL  MERRITT 
Mrs.  HENRY  LEFAVOUR 
CHARLES  FRANCIS  DORR  BELDEN 
Miss  NINA  H.  BURNHAM 
WILLIAM  TRUMAN  ALDRICH 
Mrs.  ERNEST  W.  BOWDITCH 
WILLIAM  C.  LANE 

The  President  of  the  Museum  is  ex  officio  a member  of  all  the  Visiting  Committees. 


ADVISORY  COMMITTEE  ON  EDUCATION 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  ELIOT,  Chairman 
CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON 
JEREMIAH  EDMUND  BURKE 
Mrs.  RICHARD  CLARKE  CABOT 
JOSEPH  RANDOLPH  COOLIDGE,  Jr. 
THEODORE  MILTON  DILLAWAY 
ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS 
MORRIS  GRAY 

Mrs.  HORATIO  APPLETON  LAMB 
Miss  FANNY  PEABODY  MASON 
CHARLES  EDWARDS  PARK 
Mrs.  ROBERT  SHAW  RUSSELL 
PAYSON  SMITH 

THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM, 

Ex  Officio,  Secretary 


THE  STAFF  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


DIRECTOR 

SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM 
ASSISTANT  DIRECTOR 
REGISTRAR 
BURSAR 


Arthur  Fairbanks 
Benjamin  Ives  Gilman 
Charles  Henry  Hawes 
Haneord  Lyman  Story 

Charles  Edward  Humphrey 


ACTING  CURATOR 


Department  of  Prints 

Henry  Preston  Rossiter 


Department  of  Classical  Art 

CURATOR  Lacey  Davis  Caskey 


Department  of  Chinese  and  fapanese  Art 
CURATOR  John  Ellerton  Lodge 

ASSISTANT  CURATOR  Kojiro  Tomita 

KEEPER  OF  JAPANESE  POTTERY  Edward  Sylvester  Morse 
KEEPER  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  Francis  Stewart  Kershaw 

Sections  of  Indian  Art  and  Muhammadan  Art 
KEEPER  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art 

CURATOR  George  Andrew  Reisner 

ASSISTANT  CURATOR  Dows  Dunham 


Department  of  Paintings 

KEEPER  John  Briggs  Potter 

Department  of  Western  Art 

KEEPER  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  Edwin  James  Hipkiss 

ADVISER  IN  TEXTILES  Mrs.  Charles  Wendell  Townsend 

ASSISTANT  in  charge  of  TEXTILES  Miss  Gertrude  Townsend 

Library 

LIBRARIAN  Ashton  Sanborn 

ASSISTANT  LIBRARIAN  with  charge  of  PHOTOGRAPHS 

Miss  Frances  Ellis  Turner 

Department  of  Publication  and  Instruction 
THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM  in  charge 
ASSISTANT  IN  PUBLICATION  Miss  Harriett  E.  Dickinson 

ASSISTANT  IN  INSTRUCTION  Miss  Margaret  L.  Wheeler 


Building  and  Grounds 

SUPERINTENDENT  Michael  Moore 

HONORARY  OFFICERS 

HONORARY  CURATOR  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF 

WESTERN  ART  Frank  Gair  Macomber 

HONORARY  KEEPER  OF  COINS  Malcolm  Storer 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

I have  the  honor  to  submit  my  report  for  the  year  1922 : 


The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  admissions 
for  the  years  1920,  1921,  and  1922: 


In  comparing  the  admissions  in  these  years  the  increase 
in  1922  seems  to  be  attributable  solely  to  the  growing 
importance  of  the  exhibitions  and  the  growing  interest  of 
the  public.  It  does  not  seem  to  be  due  to  exceptional 
causes  as  was  the  case  in  1921.  In  that  year,  for  instance, 
the  unveiling  of  the  Sargent  decorations  and  the  installa- 
tion of  works  of  art  acquired  over  a period  of  several  years 
through  the  excavations  in  Egypt,  awakened  unusual 
public  interest,  — an  interest  which  has  now  become 
normal.  It  is  pleasant  to  record  that  the  anonymous 
gift  of  about  $3000  in  each  of  the  last  two  years,  which 
brought  to  the  Museum  4801  school  children  in  the 
summer  of  1921,  brought  7216  in  the  summer  of  1922. 


The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  the  number 
of  annual  subscribers  and  the  amount  of  annual  subscrip- 
tions for  the  years  1919,  1920,  1921,  and  1922: 


ADMISSIONS 


1920 

1921 

1922 


288,312 

319,89s 

330,243 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIPTIONS 


Number  of  Annual 
Subscribers 


Amount  of  Annual 


Subscriptions 

5537,484.50 

51,878.00 

56,342.50 

54,594-oo 


1919 

1920 
1921 
1922 


i,667 

2,476 

2,890 

2,807 


12 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


The  increase  in  1920  and  in  1921  in  the  number  of 
annual  subscribers  and  in  the  amount  of  annual  subscrip- 
tions was  due  chiefly  to  increased  effort  — at  some  addi- 
tional cost  — to  bring  the  growing  value  and  needs  of  the 
Museum  to  the  understanding  knowledge  of  citizens. 
For  various  reasons  it  was  thought  best  to  lessen  this 
solicitation  in  1922  and  perhaps  to  renew  it  later.  The 
subscriptions  of  1921  were  the  largest  on  record.  The 
subscriptions  of  1922,  without  such  active  solicitation, 
indicate  at  least  the  continuance  of  a deep  interest  in  the 
service  of  the  Museum.  The  public  should  remember, 
however,  that  the  subscriptions  pay  only  about  one  quarter 
of  the  running  expenses  of  the  Museum,  which  receives  no 
assistance  from  state  or  city,  as  museums  elsewhere  often 
receive,  and  which  is  dependent  not  only  for  its  mainte- 
nance, but  for  its  greater  service,  on  the  continuing  gen- 
erosity of  citizens,  expressed  in  gifts  or  bequests. 


CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSES 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  income 
and  expenses  for  the  years  1922  and  1921 : 


Unrestricted  Income  from 

1922 

1921 

Increase  or  Decrease 

Investments 

$105,407.77 

$91,605.51 

Inc. 

$13,802.26 

Annual  Subscriptions 

54,594.00 

56,342.50 

Dec. 

1,748.50 

Miscellaneous 

Restricted  Income  which  may 

210.06 

237-84 

Dec. 

27.78 

be  used  for  Expenses 
Income  Francis  Bartlett  Fund 

19,936.86 

10,000.00 

19,211.32 

10,000.00 

Inc. 

725-54 

Special  Gifts 

10,250.00 

12,833.33 

Dec. 

2,583-33 

Total  Income 

$200,398.69 

$190,230.50 

Inc. 

$10,168.19 

Expenses 

242,168.40 

215,450.94 

Inc. 

26,717.46 

Deficit 

$41,769-71 

$25,220.44 

Inc. 

$16,549.27 

REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


13 


The  deficit  of  1922  was  largely  due  — as  were  those  of 
the  previous  two  or  three  years  — to  the  continued  heavy 
increase  in  the  cost  of  living,  notably  in  wages.  But  it 
was  partly  due  to  expenditures  for  administration  and 
for  unusual  repairs  which  had  been  deferred  through  the 
years  of  large  deficits  and  which  could  no  longer  be  wisely 
postponed.  Fortunately  the  increase  in  the  running 
expenses  was  in  a measure  counterbalanced  by  the  increase 
in  unrestricted  income  from  investments. 

In  the  report  for  1920  your  President  said  that  he  had 
reason  to  believe  that  payments  under  a large  bequest  to 
the  Museum  — that  of  Mrs.  Robert  Dawson  Evans  — 
would  begin  to  be  made  in  1922  and  would  continue 
thereafter  for  a few  years.  The  first  payment  was  made 
in  1922.  It  consisted  of  a payment  of  $450,000,  a refund 
of  taxes  illegally  levied,  which  will  not  occur  again,  and  a 
payment  of  $125,000,  which  may  be  looked  upon  pre- 
sumably as  an  average  payment  for  the  next  few  years, 
— in  all  $575,000  in  1922.  This  money  is  unrestricted.. 
And  it  is  largely  the  income  of  this  money,  held  through 
several  months  of  the  year,  which  has  caused  the  increase 
in  “Unrestricted  Income  from  Investments.” 


GIFTS  AND  BEQUESTS  OF  MONEY 

A list  of  moneys  actually  received  during  1922  through 
legacies,  gifts,  and  annual  subscriptions  may  be  found  in 
the  report  of  the  Treasurer.  The  legacies  amount  to 
$748,383.50;  the  gifts  of  money  to  $92,212.00;  and  the 
annual  subscriptions  towards  the  payment  of  running 
expenses  to  $54,594.00,  — a total  of  $895,189.50. 


14 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


The  legacies, $748,383.50,  are  divisible  into  two  classes: 
those  that  are  unrestricted  entirely,  $639,244.18;  and 
those  that  are  restricted  to  various  purposes,  $109,139.32. 
The  legacies  this  year  are  far  larger  than  they  have  been 
for  many  years.  Thus  they  compare  with  $262,167.45  in 
1917;  with  $36,556.72  in  1918;  with  $202,126.50  in  1919; 
with  $9,308.61  in  1920;  and  with  $75,700.70  in  1921. 
The  comparison  is  interesting,  but  it  is  not  one  on  which 
legacies  of  the  future  can  be  predicated;  for  legacies  to 
the  Museum,  although  often  large,  are  always  few  in 
number,  so  that  the  amount  received  in  a given  year 
depends  to  an  unusual  degree  on  what  may  be  called  the 
accident  of  the  date  of  death.  For  this  reason  legacies 
may  easily  fall  back  to  very  much  lower  figures  another 
year. 

It  will  be  borne  in  mind  that  the  statement  deals  only 
with  legacies  actually  paid.  It  does  not  deal  with  legacies 
subject  to  life  tenancies  — the  recent  bequest  of  about 
$200,000  by  Mr.  Ernest  W.  Longfellow  is  of  this  class — or 
with  those  subject  to  the  regular  delay  in  payment  for  a 
year  after  the  death  of  the  testator  — the  bequest  of 
$100,000  by  Mr.  George  R.  White  is  an  instance  of  this 
class. 

The  gifts  of  money,  $92,212.00,  consist  of  $17,212.00 
chiefly  for  purchases  of  works  of  art,  and  of  $75,000.00  to 
be  known  as  The  Caroline  Sumner  Freeman  Fund,  the 
principal  to  be  kept  intact  and  the  income  to  be  expended 
for  the  Summer  Stories  upon  Art  for  Children.  This  fund 
is  given  by  an  anonymous  donor  in  the  belief  that  the 
beauty  of  art  working  upon  impressionable  childhood  may 
bring  to  pass  a greater  beauty  of  life. 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


15 


GIFTS  AND  PURCHASES  OF  WORKS  OF  ART 

Lists  of  all  works  of  art  acquired  during  1922  through 
legacies,  gifts,  and  purchases,  often  with  detailed  descrip- 
tions, may  be  found  in  the  Museum  Bulletins  for  the 
year.  Among  the  most  important  acquisitions  may  be 
mentioned  the  following: 

Department  of  Paintings:  A collection  of  pictures, 
including  early  Italian,  Flemish,  Dutch,  and  Spanish 
paintings  and  also  contemporary  paintings  by  distin- 
guished American  artists,  has  been  given  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  H.  Sherman.  While  the  donors  of  this  very  im- 
portant gift  have  transferred  ownership  of  their  pictures 
they  retain  possession  of  them  for  the  present.  Two 
terra  cotta  heads,  Italian,  of  the  fifteenth  century,  are  also 
included  in  this  gift. 

Twenty-four  paintings  were  bequeathed  to  the  Museum 
by  Hiram  Hyde  Logan  on  condition  that  they  remain  in 
the  possession  of  Mrs.  Logan  during  her  life;  and  several 
other  paintings  were  given  by  Mrs.  Logan  under  the  same 
condition.  This  double  gift  includes  paintings  by  Corot, 
Daubigny,  Troyon,  Ziem,  Wyant,  Inness,  Davis,  and 
other  well  known  artists. 

An  oil  painting  and  four  water  colors,  all  by  Mauve 
were  bequeathed  to  the  Museum  by  Miss  Ellen  Gray. 
A water  color  by  Winslow  Homer  was  bequeathed  by  Mr. 
William  P.  Blake  in  memory  of  his  mother,  and  two 
pastels  by  Monet  were  bequeathed  in  memory  of  his 
sister.  An  oil  painting  by  Sorolla  and  two  water  colors 
by  Frank  W.  Benson  were  given  by  Mrs.  Richard  M. 
Saltonstall,  - — the  former  to  be  added  to  the  collection 


i6 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


already  given  by  her  in  memory  of  her  father,  Mr.  Peter 
Chardon  Brooks.  A portrait  by  Gilbert  Stuart  of  Mrs. 
Anna  Durant  Battelle  was  bequeathed  by  Miss  Harriet 
Smith  Tolman1  — a great-granddaughter. 

Among  American  paintings  the  Museum  bought  an  oil 
portrait  of  a boy  with  dog,  an  oil  landscape  with  figures, 
and  a drawing,  “The  Orchestra,”  all  by  John  S.  Sargent; 
also  a portrait  of  the  Baroness  Dufferin  by  Gilbert  Stuart, 
a painting  of  his  Irish  period,  and  a portrait  of  a lady  by 
William  M.  Chase.  Among  foreign  paintings  it  bought 
a picture  of  Madonna,  Child,  and  Angels,  painted  about 
the  middle  of  the  fifteenth  century  by  Piero  della  Fran- 
cesca, one  of  the  greatest  masters  of  that  great  period,  al- 
though, through  the  rarity  of  his  work,  little  known  to 
the  world  of  today;  also  an  altar  panel  by  Taddeo  di 
Bartoli,  and  oils  by  LeNain  and  Francesco  Guardi. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  by  the  Museum  with 
Mr.  John  S.  Sargent  for  his  decoration  of  the  ceiling  above 
the  main  stairway  and  the  adjacent  corridors. 

Drawings  by  Ingres,  Clouet,  Dumoustier,  Robert,  and 
Le  Prince,  were  purchased  by  the  Museum. 

Department  of  Prints:  Two  hundred  and  twelve  por- 
trait engravings  from  the  collection  of  Charles  Petitjean 

'It  will  be  remembered  that  Miss  Tolman  took  a deep  interest  in  the  study 
of  European  painting  and  sculpture  and  built  up  year  after  year  a large  library 
of  photographs  and  books,  now  occupying  through  her  gift  the  room  in  the 
Museum  bearing  her  name.  Her  bequest  includes  such  photographs  and  books 
as  the  Museum  may  select  from  those  in  her  home  at  the  time  of  her  death;  and 
also  a bequest  of  $23,000  — receivable  in  1923 — the  income  to  be  applied 
chiefly  to  cataloguing  the  collection  and  to  facilitating  its  use  by  students. 

Her  deep  personal  interest  in  the  service  that  the  Museum  renders  and  in  the 
development  of  that  part  of  the  service  which  she  made  peculiarly  her  own  has 
always  been  an  encouraging  incentive. 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


17 


were  given  by  Mr.  Gordon  Abbott  and  Mr.  George 
Peabody  Gardner.  Important  prints  were  given  by  Mrs. 
T.  Jefferson  Coolidge,  by  Mr.  FitzRoy  Carrington,  and  by 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Sachs.  A valuable  collection,  including  prints 
by  Schongauer,  Diirer,  Lucas  van  Leyden,  and  other 
early  masters,  was  purchased  by  the  Museum. 

Department  of  Classical  Art:  An  Etruscan  sarcophagus 
was  given  by  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz.  A limestone  bust  of  a 
woman,  from  Palmyra,  was  given  by  Mr.  Edward  Perry 
Warren  in  memory  of  his  sister,  Miss  Cornelia  Warren. 

A Greek  marble  torso  of  a youth  and  a Greek  marble 
figure  of  a woman,  both  of  the  fifth  century  B.  C.,  a 
Greek  marble  head  of  the  fourth  century,  and  a large 
Greek  vase  ■ — krater  — were  purchased  by  the  Museum. 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art:  The  Museum  has  been 
carrying  on  for  many  years  excavations  in  Egypt  under 
the  charge  of  Dr.  George  A.  Reisner,  Curator  of  its 
Egyptian  Department.  During  the  war  no  shipments 
were  made  owing  to  the  danger  of  destruction,  and  after 
that  shipments  were  delayed  owing  to  the  great  cost. 
The  first  shipment  was  made  in  1920;  several  were  made 
in  1921;  and  others  yet  remain  to  be  made.  The  ship- 
ments actually  received  were  installed  early  in  1922.  Dr. 
Reisner  writes  enthusiastically  of  the  artistic  and  historic 
value  o*f  the  acquisitions  of  1922.  Among  these,  curiously 
enough,  he  found  a Greek  silver  cup  of  the  Hellenistic 
period  of  Greek  art  in  perfect  condition.  It  is  believed 
that  this  will  compare  favorably  with  the  Greek  terra 
cotta  rhyton  of  the  fifth  century  B.C.,  representing  an 
Amazon  on  horseback,  which  Dr.  Reisner  forwarded  in 
1921. 


l8 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


For  several  years  the  cost  of  these  excavations  has  been 
defrayed  by  appropriations  of  both  principal  and  income 
by  the  Museum  and  by  contributions,  often  of  large  sums, 
by  generous  donors.  Donors  of  earlier  years  have  been 
named  in  earlier  reports.  Those  of  this  year  are  Mr. 
Augustus  Hemenway,  Mr.  George  Nixon  Black,  Mr. 
William  Endicott,  Dr.  W.  S.  Bigelow,  Mrs.  Stephen  V.  R. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Gardiner  M.  Lane,  and  Mr.  E.  J.  Holmes. 
The  President  hopes  that  the  donors  of  all  these  years  feel 
the  satisfaction  that  he  thinks  they  should  feel  in  the  dis- 
tinguished development  of  the  Egyptian  Department  that 
their  generosity  has  so  largely  brought  to  pass. 

A number  of  amulets,  scarabs,  canopic  jars,  and  other 
small  objects  of  Egyptian  art  were  bequeathed  to  the 
Museum  by  Airs.  Francis  C.  Lowell. 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art:  A collection, 
including  many  Japanese  paintings,  Japanese  ritual  im- 
plements, and  Chinese  glass,  has  been  given  to  the  Museum 
by  Dr.  William  Sturgis  Bigelow.  A Buddhist  bronze 
group,  dated  in  correspondence  with  A.  D.  593,  was  given 
by  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz.  It  is  one  of  the  great  possessions 
of  the  department. 

A stone  shrine,  T'ang  Dynasty,  erected  in  704  A.  D. 
was  purchased  by  the  Museum. 

The  Section  of  Indian  Art:  A stone  head  of  Siva, 

Cambodian,  of  the  eleventh  century,  a stone  head  of 
Buddha,  Cambodian  or  Siamese,  of  the  ninth  century,  a 
sculpture  of  Mahavira, — the  historical  founder  of 
Jainism  and  contemporary  of  Buddha, — of  the  ninth 
century,  and  several  Cambodian  bronzes  and  early 


REPORT  OE  THE  PRESIDENT 


19 


Indian  paintings  have  been  given,  with  jewelry  and  other 
objects  of  Indian  Art,  by  Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross. 

A stone  image  of  Avalokitesvara,  Indian,  of  the  twelfth 
century,  and  a stone  statue  of  Padmapani,  of  the  tenth 
century,  have  been  purchased  by  the  Museum. 

The  sculpture,  bronzes,  and  other  objects  purchased  in 
1921  in  India  through  Dr.  Coomaraswamy  and  the  gifts 
made  at  the  same  time  through  him  by  the  Government 
Museum  at  Madras  — all  spoken  of  in  the  preceding 
annual  report  — were  placed  on  exhibition  at  the  Museum 
in  the  early  months  of  1922.  Three  illuminating  articles 
on  this  art  so  new  to  western  eyes  were  written  by  Dr. 
Coomaraswamy  and  were  published  in  the  Bulletins  of 
April,  August,  and  December,  1922. 

Department  of  Western  Art:  Many  pieces  of  brocade, 
damask,  embroidery,  velvet,  and  other  textiles,  made 
chiefly  in  Morocco,  Italy,  Turkey,  France,  and  Slovakia, 
have  been  given  by  Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross. 

Section  of  Colonial  Art:  In  his  report  for  1919  your 

President  said  in  effect  that  a great  collection  of  beautiful 
objects  of  Colonial  Art  would  be  of  much  interest  and 
value  to  the  public,  especially  in  developing  the  appre- 
ciation of  beauty  in  the  home  and  through  that  perhaps 
the  appreciation  of  yet  higher  forms  of  art.  He  said,  too, 
that  such  a collection  would  be  more  effective  if  exhibited 
in  the  setting  of  the  period  — to  be  obtained  only  as  the 
somewhat  rare  occasion  should  arise.  In  accordance 
with  this  policy  the  Museum  has  bought  for  this  purpose 
from  time  to  time  such  parts  of  the  interior  of  old  Colonial 
houses  as  it  thought  desirable  and  within  its  means. 


20 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


In  1922  the  Museum  purchased  the  interior  decoration 
of  a distinguished  house  erected  in  Danvers  about  1800. 
The  house  was  built  by  Mrs.  Nathaniel  West,  daughter 
of  Elias  Hasket  Derby,  one  of  the  prominent  Salem 
merchants  of  that  time ; and  it  was  occupied  in  recent  years 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Crowninshield  Rogers.  The 
architect  was  Samuel  Mclntire,  thought  to  be  the  greatest 
architect  of  houses  of  that  Colonial  or,  more  properly, 
Federal  period.  The  interior  purchased  is  considered  to 
be  one  of  his  most  distinguished.  Miss  Martha  C.  Cod- 
man,  a great-granddaughter  of  Mr.  Derby,  contributed  a 
substantial  sum  of  money  towards  this  purchase  and  has 
given  to  the  Museum  many  pieces  of  furniture  originally 
contained  in  certain  of  the  rooms,  thus  permitting  a 
substantially  complete  representation  of  the  original 
appearance  of  these  rooms  as  occupied. 

The  exhibition  of  this  interior,  as  well,  indeed,  as  that  of 
many  other  acquisitions  now  necessarily  stored,  must  be 
deferred  until  the  day,  near  or  remote,  when  the  Museum 
receives  sufficient  money  to  erect  a new  wing  to  its  build- 
ing. 

INSTRUCTION 

The  Museum  has  continued  to  interpret  its  collections 
by  various  talks  and  publications,  and  to  instruct  in  the 
Fine  Arts  generally  by  its  School,  its  many  lectures,  its 
Library,  and  the  publications  of  its  Staff.  The  year  has 
been  again  one  of  normal  development.  Interesting  and 
comprehensive  accounts  of  these  very  important  activities 
may  be  found  in  the  reports  of  the  Director  and  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Museum. 

The  School  of  the  Museum  has  254  students  this  year; 
it  had  307  last  year.  The  continuance,  however,  of  the 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


21 


relatively  large  number  of  pupils  of  the  last  few  years 
assures  the  permanence  of  the  service  of  the  School  and 
accentuates  the  need  either  of  an  enlarged  building  or  of 
the  stricter  policy  of  selection  that  confronts  other  insti- 
tutions of  learning.  It  is  a matter  of  congratulation  that 
the  large  number  of  students  of  the  last  school  year 
allowed  the  repayment  to  the  principal  of  the  school  funds 
of  a substantial  sum  necessarily  taken  to  cover  the  defi- 
cits of  the  war  years.  It  is  believed  that  the  large 
number  of  students  of  the  current  school  year  will  allow 
similar  action,  thus  building  up  a fund  large  enough  to 
help  materially  in  the  erection  ultimately  of  a new  build- 
ing. 

The  School  of  the  Museum  is  giving  a course  of  home 
study  in  drawing.  Mr.  Anson  K.  Cross,  an  instructor  in 
the  school,  devised  several  years  ago  a mechanism  where- 
by a student  with  a prepared  pencil  draws  an  object  upon 
glass  backed  by  a white  sheet  of  paper;  and  then  with- 
drawing the  paper  and  looking  through  the  glass  at  the 
distance  requisite  to  cover  substantially  the  object  itself, 
sees  exactly  the  accuracies  and  the  inaccuracies  of  his 
drawing.  The  student  can  continue  this  process  until  he 
attains  such  perfection  as  he  wishes  — a cloth  clearing 
the  glass  in  a moment. 

Generally,  the  method  teaches  clarity  and  accuracy  of 
observation.  Specifically,  it  teaches  the  pupil  to  copy 
the  object  as  it  is,  and  makes  him  better  prepared  to 
advance  rapidly  in  the  School.  In  teaching  accuracy  the 
method  teaches  no  slight  thing,  for  as  a great  French 
artist,  Ingres,  once  said,  “Drawing  is  the  probity  of  art.” 
But  it  does  not  teach  the  pupil  to  be  an  artist,  for  the 
artist  draws  the  object  not  as  it  is,  every  line  in  its  relative 


22 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


and  accurate  proportion,  but  as  he  sees  it  and  feels  it. 
He  draws  the  truth  of  the  impression  that  he  receives. 
Whether  the  pupil  must  remain  a copyist  or  can  develop 
into  an  artist  depends  upon  himself.  If  he  has  a mind 
that  is  commonplace  he  must  remain  a copyist.  If  he  has 
a mind  of  imagination  that  sees  beauty  he  may  become 
an  artist.  The  artist  differs  from  the  copyist  in  his 
imagination,  he  differs  from  other  artists  in  his  indi- 
viduality. Yet  it  is  unquestionably  true  that  he  becomes 
a better  artist  if  he  knows  how  to  draw. 

CONCERTS  IN  THE  MUSEUM 

The  Trustees  gave  two  free  concerts  this  year,  one  by 
members  of  the  Boston  Symphony  Orchestra  on  the 
evening  of  April  25,  and  one  by  the  Harvard  Glee  Club 
on  the  evening  of  May  9.  The  total  attendance  at  the 
two  was  6,666.  This  compares  with  5,318  at  the  two 
concerts  given  in  1921;  and  with  “about  6,500”  at  the 
three  concerts  given  in  1920.  In  his  recent  reports  your 
President  has  given  the  reasons  for  the  policy  of  free  con- 
certs and  will  not  repeat  them.  As  in  other  years  the 
Trustees  did  not  feel  at  liberty  to  devote  to  this  new  pur- 
pose funds  received  for  the  general  purposes  of  the 
Museum,  but  they  had  the  good  fortune  to  receive  the 
money  necessary  to  defray  the  cost  of  these  concerts  from 
the  following  generous  contributors:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
Templeman  Coolidge,  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz,  Mrs.  Edwin 
Farnham  Greene,  Miss  Fanny  P.  Mason,  Mrs.  R.  S. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Thayer,  Mrs.  Frederick  Winslow, 
Mr.  H.  F.  Bigelow,  Mr.  George  W.  Brown,  Mr.  Morris 
Gray,  Mr.  A.  Hemenway,  and  Mr.  Henry  L.  Shattuck. 

Whether  the  Trustees  will  be  able  to  carry  on  these 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT  23 

concerts  depends  upon  the  generosity  of  those  who  be- 
lieve in  this  additional  service;  not  only  upon  the  con- 
tinuing contributions  of  those  who  have  given  hitherto, 
but  upon  the  new  contributions  of  those  who  must  pres- 
ently, for  one  reason  or  another,  take  their  places. 

TRUSTEES 

Mr.  George  Robert  White  was  elected  a Trustee  of  the 
Museum  on  January  19,  1911,  and  served  in  that  capacity 
until  his  death  on  January  27,  1922.  His  service  was 
active  and  varied.  He  was  a member  of  the  Committee 
on  the  Museum  1912-1917  inclusive;  and  declined  re- 
election  partly  because  of  the  oncoming  of  his  long  illness 
and  partly  because  of  his  advocacy  of  greater  rotation  of 
the  members  of  the  Committee  — a rotation  which  was 
subsequently  adopted.  He  was  a member  of  the  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  the  construction  of  the  building  of  the 
Evans  Memorial  Galleries,  1911-1915,  serving  through 
the  whole  period  of  construction.  He  was  a member  of 
the  Finance  Committee  from  1913  to  the  date  of  his 
death.  And  finally  he  was  a member  of  the  Visiting 
Committee  to  the  Department  of  Paintings  for  the  same 
period. 

To  all  this  varied  service  Mr.  White  brought  a deep 
interest,  a devoted  loyalty  and  the  wisdom  of  a man  of 
large  affairs  and  far  outlook.  These,  with  the  personal 
courtesy,  kindness,  and  sympathy  that  he  invariably 
showed,  made  his  service  with  the  Trustees  one  of  both 
wisdom  and  friendship. 

Air.  White  was  a liberal  and  frequent  donor,  both  of 
money  and  works  of  art,  especially  to  the  Departments  of 
Paintings,  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art,  and  Egyptian  Art. 


24 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


Yet  in  art  he  was  most  interested  in  all  that  would  develop 
the  beauty  of  the  home,  strongly  believing  that  environ- 
ment influences  life.  He  supplemented  the  many  dona- 
tions of  his  lifetime  by  the  bequest  of  $100,000  under  his 
will.  The  Museum  has  lost  a valued  Trustee  and  the 
Trustees  will  miss  a valued  friend. 

Dr.  Ernest  Fox  Nichols  resigned  as  President  of  the 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology  on  January  4, 
1922,  and  Dr.  Elihu  Thomson  became  again  Acting  Presi- 
dent of  the  Institute  and  a Trustee  of  this  Museum. 

THE  MUSEUM.  AND  THE  PUBLIC 

The  essential  things  of  life  are  not  material;  they  are 
spiritual.  The  material  things  may  well  bring  comfort 
and  pleasure.  But  it  is  not  they  which  bring  exaltation 
to  the  heart  of  man.  It  is  the  spiritual  things  which 
bring  that.  It  is  they  which  bring  so  often  greater  happi- 
ness, greater  serenity,  to  the  homes  of  the  poor  than  to  the 
houses  of  the  rich;  for  it  is  not  money,  it  is,  in  the  large 
sense  of  the  phrase,  the  beauty  of  life  which  is  transcen- 
dent. And  he  who  loves  that  beauty,  whether  he  finds  it 
in  palace  or  hovel  or  street — he  hath  the  garden  of  life. 
The  material  things  are  the  property  of  the  individual,  but, 
inexpressibly  fortunate,  the  spiritual  things  are  the  com- 
mon possession  of  mankind.  Of  the  spiritual  things  a 
great  religious  belief  and  a great  human  love  are  the  two 
instances  that  come  most  readily  to  the  mind.  But  there 
are  other  instances,  and  high  among  these  is  the  love  of 
art,  whether  it  be  manifested  in  poetry,  painting,  sculpture, 
architecture  or  music. 

Art  is  the  revelation  of  the  spirit  of  man.  The  great 
artist  is  one  who  has  presumably  a great  technique;  but 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


25 


he  must  have  something  far  other  than  that,  for  technique 
is  merely  the  tool,  although  the  necessary  tool,  of  expres- 
sion. A great  artist  is  one  who  has  a great  spirit,  whether 
he  be  poet  or  painter.  He  is  one  who  has  the  vision  of  the 
beauty  of  life  and  who,  having  that  vision,  expresses  it  so 
that  others  will  see  that  it  is  there,  not  that  it  is  a mere 
figment  of  his  fancy.  He  does  not  express  necessarily 
the  truth  of  the  whole  thing  as  it  is.  He  expresses  the 
truth  of  the  thing  which  he  sees  and  feels.  He  expresses 
his  own  individual  reaction,  his  own  individual  vision. 
He  reveals  himself  as  that  man  only  does  who  communes 
with  himself.  And  the  surface  of  life  may  be  common- 
place, but  life  itself,  if  revealed,  is  the  absorbing  interest 
of  mankind.  And  one  artist  differs  from  another  artist 
in  vision;  so  that  out  of  the  same  subject  one  feels  one 
thing  and  another  another  thing;  one  perhaps  feels  the 
beauty  of  the  violet  at  his  feet,  the  other  the  beauty 
of  the  sun  that  sets  beyond  the  distant  hills.  For 
although  men  may  see  alike  they  do  not  feel  alike,  since  no 
two  men  have  the  same  individuality.  And  it  is  in  the 
expression  of  that  individuality  that  the  interest  lies. 

Where  a great  artist  reveals  the  spirit  that  he  himself 
has  and  in  doing  that  expresses  the  spirit  that  his  race  has, 
art  reaches  its  pinnacle  of  value.  Then  it  becomes  the 
greatest  of  all  histories,  since  it  is  the  history  not  of 
material  things,  but  of  the  spirit  of  the  race.  Not  by  its 
conquests  doth  a nation  live,  but  by  its  art,  the  art  that 
gives  its  soul  embodiment.  This  is  true,  from  Troy  that 
lives  by  Homer  with  all  else  a waste,  down  through  the 
great  nations  of  the  world  even  unto  Germany,  that  will 
live,  perhaps,  by  Beethoven  and  Wagner  when  the  dynasty 
of  the  Hohenzollerns  is  by  the  world  forgot. 


26 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


The  artist  who  has  the  great  spirit  finds  exaltation  in 
his  work.  And  he  who  sees  it,  if  he  has  aught  of  that 
spirit,  will  answer  to  the  call,  although  he  has  no  knowledge 
of  technique;  he,  too,  will  thrill  to  the  emotion  of  beauty 
made  visible;  he,  too,  will  know  the  joy  of  exaltation.  And 
he  will  feel  this  irrespective  of  the  date  or  the  race  of  the 
artist.  For  artists  come  and  go.  But  great  art  is 
eternally  of  today,  since  only  is  that  art  great  which  ex- 
presses the  great  living  spirit  of  man.  And  the  loveli- 
ness of  girlhood  sculptured  by  Praxiteles  twenty-five 
hundred  years  ago  is  as  modern  as  “The  Mystery  of  the 
Hereafter”  sculptured  by  St.  Gaudens  but  yesterday, — 
the  one  living  thing  in  Rock  Creek  Cemetery. 

It  is  because  great  art  is  the  expression  of  the  living 
spirit  of  man  that  a great  museum  is  not  a mausoleum,  but 
is  rather  the  cathedral  of  a living,  informing,  inspiring 
spirit,  and  through  that  spirit  adds  what  it  can  to  the 
beauty  of  life,  — the  need  of  the  world  today,  and  to 
those  who  believe,  the  plan  and  the  desire  of  the  Creator 
of  life,  for  “Out  of  the  perfection  of  beauty  God  hath 
shined.” 

It  is  said  as  a reproach  that  the  artist  undertakes  to 
express  only  beauty;  that  he  does  not  undertake  to  teach 
a lesson  or  to  preach  morality.  But  it  is  not  mere  pretti- 
ness of  color  and  design  that  a great  artist  undertakes  to 
give.  It  is  the  beauty  of  life  that  he  sees  and  feels. 
That  beauty  is  everywhere,  visible  or,  more  likely,  in- 
visible to  the  world.  It  may  be  the  beauty  of  the  thing 
itself ; it  may  be  the  beauty  of  that  which  the  thing  occa- 
sions or  connotes.  It  may  lie  beneath  tragedy  or  indeed 
surface  ugliness.  Thus  the  world  may  see  only  tragedy 
in  the  man  who  is  blind,  but  those  who  see  that  he  carries 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


2 7 


it  gallantly  as  the  one  opportunity  that  life  has  vouch- 
safed, carries  it  as  he  might  the  rose  that  love  has  given, — 
they  see  that  it  is  not  tragedy,  but  in  truth  a thing  of 
inspiring  beauty,  sombre,  solemn  though  it  be.  The 
candle  on  the  altar  dispels  the  darkness  and  reveals  the 
cathedral.  Again,  those  who  see  only  ugliness  in  the 
plain,  dirty,  unkempt  child  who  shepherds  her  younger 
brother  across  the  crowded  street,  - — they  fail  to  see  the 
oncoming  of  one  of  the  most  beautiful  things  of  life — 
motherhood.  Beneath  the  commonplace  that  seems  at 
times  to  hang  like  a pall  life  throbs.  It  may  be  a thing 
of  ugliness;  it  may  be  a thing  of  beauty;  but  it  can  never 
be  common,  for  the  wonder  of  life,  coeval  with  time,  pre- 
cludes. And  the  great  artist,  whether  he  comes  in  one 
generation  or  another,  who  sees  and  feels  and  expresses 
the  beauty  of  life  gives  the  thrill  of  that  beauty  to  the 
unseeing  world. 

Yet  more.  The  exaltation  of  joy  that  a great  object  of 
art  gives  may  not  stop  there.  It  may  go  far.  Many 
must  have  felt  the  influence  upon  their  lives  of  some  ex- 
pression of  art,  whether  it  be  a cathedral  or  a line  of 
poetry.  Several  years  ago  one  of  the  least  emotional  men 
that  I ever  knew,  — a man  who  rarely  went  to  church,  — 
told  me  that  when  he  first  saw  the  Sistine  Madonna  he 
stood  spellbound  and  woke  only  to  find  the  tears  running 
down  his  cheeks.  Did  he  not  go  forth  a better  man? 
And  so  although  art  undertakes  only  to  express  beauty, 
yet  the  exaltation  that  that  beauty  gives  may  affect 
morality;  for  he  who  really  loves  beauty  will  turn  aside 
from  ugliness  — and  the  great  ugliness  of  life  is  sin. 

MORRIS  GRAY. 


I 


TREASURER’S  REPORT 


Letter  from  Treasurer. 

Letter  from  Auditing  Committee. 

Auditors’  Certificate. 

Balance  Sheet. 

Cash  Receipts  and  Disbursements. 

Current  Income  and  Expenses. 

Expenses  in  Detail. 

Schedules  of  Securities. 

Schedules  of  Funds. 

Statement  of  Restricted  Income. 

Purchases  with  Restricted  Income  and  Contributions. 
Estimated  Unrestricted  Income  for  1923. 

Statement  of  Unrestricted  Net  Assets,'  January  i,  1923. 
Cash  Received  from  Legacies  and  Donations  for  1922. 
Annual  Subscribers. 


LETTER  FROM  TREASURER 


3i 


Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston, 
January  iS,  1923. 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  I herewith  submit  my  annual  report  as  Treasurer  of 
the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1922. 

Yours  respectfully, 

William  C.  Endicott, 
Treasurer. 


32 


LETTER  FROM  AUDITING  COMMITTEE 


17  Court  Street,  Boston, 

January  15,  1923. 

To  the  Trustees  oe  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  We,  the  undersigned,  certify  that  we  have  employed 
Messrs.  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc.,  Accountants,  to  audit  the  accounts 
of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  1922, 
and  that  the  accompanying  letters  and  statements  form  their 
report.  We  also  certify  that  we  have  seen  evidences  of  ail  the 
securities  called  for  thereby. 

Yours  respectfully, 

Thomas  Allen,  Chairman , 

For  the  Auditing  Committee. 


AUDITORS’  CERTIFICATE 


33 


March  22,  1923. 

Thomas  Allen,  Esq., 

T.  Jefferson  Coolidge,  Esq. 

Auditing  Committee. 

Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Dear  Sirs : In  accordance  with  your  instructions  we  have  made 
an  examination  of  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts,  from  January  1 to  December  31,  1922,  for  the  purpose 
of  verifying  the  cash  transactions  of  the  period  and  of  reporting 
upon  the  financial  condition  of  the  Museum  on  the  latter  date. 

We  have  verified  the  items  shown  in  the  Balance  Sheet  only  to 
the  extent  shown  in  this  letter. 

We  Hereby  Certify: 

1.  That  all  funds  shown  to  have  been  received  have  been 
accounted  for,  and  that  we  have  seen  vouchers  or  cancelled 
checks  for  all  disbursements. 

2.  That  the  balance  of  cash  on  December  31,  1922,  as  shown 
by  the  books,  amounting  to  $93,278.60,  was  on  hand  or 
accounted  for  on  that  date. 

3.  That  we  have  examined  the  stocks,  as  shown  in  Schedules 
B,  C,  and  E,  on  deposit  in  the  Merchants  National  Bank 
vaults  on  March  21,  1923,  and  found  them  correct  and 
accounted  for.  We  have  received  a list  of  the  bonds  held 
in  safe-keeping  by  the  Merchants  National  Bank  of  Boston, 
which,  together  with  a letter  from  the  brokers,  agrees  with 
the  bonds  as  shown  in  Schedules  A,  C,  E,  F,  and  G. 

4.  That  the  Balance  Sheet  submitted  herewith  agrees  with  the 
books. 

Yours  respectfully, 

Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc., 
(Signed)  Walter  L.  Boyden, 
Treasurer . 


34 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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Bonds: 

$25,000 

58.000 

1.000 

10.000 
20,000 

20.000 

10.000 

25.000 

5.000 

33.000 

12.000 
5,000.00 

15.000 

20.000 

10.000 

20.000 

25.000 

25.000 

1.000 

3.000 

10.000 

20.000 

36.000 

10.000 
10,000 

10.000 

25.000 

10.000 

20.000 
29,500 

25.000 

25.000 

10.000 

50.000 

10,400 

80.000 

20.000 

3,000 


SCHEDULES  OF  SECURITIES 
Schedule  A 


American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.  5%,  1928  $25,375.00 

American  Tel.  & Tel.  Co.  Coll.  Tr.  5%,  1946.  . 56,840.00 

Bethlehem  Steel  Co.  Marine  Trust  Ctfs.  7%, 

1935  950.00 

Butte  Electric  & Power  Co.  5%,  1927 9,850.00 

Butte  Electric  & Power  Co.  5%,  1951 19,600.00 

California  Gas  & Electric  Co.  5%,  1937 18,667.60 

Central  Argentine  Ry.  Co.  Ltd.  Conv.  6%, 

1927 10,000.00 

Central  District  Telephone  Co.,  The, 5%,  1943  25,000.00 

Chesapeake  & Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  Conv.  434%, 

1930  4,625.00 

Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards 

Co.  5%,  1940  32,19375 

Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards 

Co.  4%,  1940  10,225.20 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.  Conv. 

^ 4.34%,  1932 5,000.00 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.  Conv. 

5%,  2014 .' 15,052.16 

Chicago  Union  Station  Co.  434%,  1963  20,000.00 

Chicago,  Wilm.  & Ver.  Coal  Co.,  The,  6%,  1931  9,400.00 

Colorado  Power  Co.  5%,  1953  19,000.00 

Consolidated  Coal  Co.  5%,  1950  21,500.00 

Consolidated  Gas,  Elec.  Light  & Power  Co. 

7%,  1931 25,937.50 

Consumers  Power  Co.  1st  & Ref.  5%,  1936.  . . 810.00 

Cudahy  Packing  Co.  Notes  7%,  1923 3,010.00 

Detroit  Edison  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%,  1940 9,100.00 

Detroit  Terminal  & Tunnel  Co.  434%,  1961 . . 19,150.00 

Dominion  Coal  Co.  5%,  1940  33,640.99 

Dominion  Glass  Co.  6%,  1933  9,950.00 

Duquesne  Light  Co.  6%,  1949 9,950.00 

Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Co.  534%,  1925  9,915.00 

Federal  Land  Bank  5%,  1941  25,812.50 

Florida  East  Coast  Ry.  Co.  434%,  J959  10,250.00 

Galveston-Houston  Electric  Co.  5%,  1954.  . . 18,675.00 

General  Electric  Co.  Deb.  6%,  1940 28,277.50 

Government  of  Switzerland  5J£%,  1929 24,062.50 

Greelock  Company  7%,  1925 24,562.50 

Humble  Oil  & Refining  Co.  7%,  1923 9,900.00 

Illinois  Steel  Corporation  Non-Conv.  434%, 

1940 43,872.36 

Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.  6%,  1932.  . . 10,400.00 

Interborough  Rapid,  Transit  Co.  5%,  1966.  . . 78,746.25 

Kansas  City,  Clinton  & Springfield  Rv.  Co. 

5%,  1925’ 19,306.25 

Kansas  City  & Memphis  Rv.  & Bridge  Co. 

5%,  1929' 2,331.25 


Carried  forward  $720,938.31 


/. 


Bonds: 

$49,000 

23.000 

30.000 

10.000 

10.000 

55.000 

16.000 

25.000 

64.000 

10.000 

60.000 

25.000 

40.000 

9.000 

50.000 

10.000 
10,000 

10.000 

49.000 

1.000 

20.000 

20.000 

25.000 

15.000 

10.000 

2.000 

1.000 

30.000 

2.000 

56.000 

20.000 

25.000 

15.000 

25.000 

15.000 
15,000 
15,000 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  39 

Brought  forward.  $720,938.31 

Kansas  City,  Ft.  Scott  & Memphis  R.  R.  6%, 

1928 50,592.50 

Kansas  City,  Memphis  & Birmingham  R.  R. 

Co.  5%,  1934  21,003.75 

Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  5%,  1944.  . . 29,250.00 

Madison  River  Power  Co.  5%,  1935  9,800.00 

Manchester  Traction  Light  & Power  Co.  7%, 

1952  9.632.50 

Midvale  Steel  & Ordnance  Co.  Conv.  5%, 

1936  54.262.50 

Milwaukee  Electric  Ry.  & Light  Co.  5%,  1951  14,400.00 

Mississippi  River  Power  Co.  5%,  1951  19,898.75 

Montana  Power  Co.,  The,  5%,  1943 60,040.00 

Montreal  Light,  Heat  & Power  Co.  4^%,  1932  9,400.00 

New  England  Tel.  & Tel.  Co.  5%,  1952 58,590.00 

New  York  Central  R.  R.  Co.  Cons.  Mtge.  4%, 

1998 24,074.25 

New  York  Central  R.  R.  Co.  Conv.  6%,  1935  41,410.00 

New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.  R.  Co. 

6%,  1922-28  8,925.00 

Northern  Electric  Co.  Ltd.  5%,  1939 47,500.00 

Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  3%,  2047 6.437-5° 

Pennsylvania  & Ohio  Power  & Light  Co.  73/2%. 

1940 9,650.00 

Pennsylvania  Utilities  Co.  5%,  1946  9,500.00 

Pere  Marquette  Railway  Co.  5%,  1956  47,530.00 

Riverbank  Co.  1st  Mtge.  S.  F.  6%,  1939 900.00 

Saint  Louis-San  Francisco  Ry.  Co.  Prior  Lien 

5%,  1950 18,000.00 

Seattle,  City  of,  Water  Supply  System  6%, 

1927-39 20,775.00 

Seattle  Electric  Co.,  5%,  1939  25,700.00 

Seattle  Lighting  Co.  5%,  1949 13,650.00 

Shawinigan  Water  & Power  Co.  5%,  1934  . . 10,000.00 

Southern  California  Edison  Co.  Gen.  Mtge. 

5%,  1939  1,690.00 

Southern  Pacific  Co.  Conv.  4%,  1929  790.00 

United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland 

5lA%,  1929  28,875.00 

U.  S.  A.  Second  Liberty  Loan  1942  . ...  1,704.80 

U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  4 1928  ....  56,000.00 

U.  S.  A.  Fourth  Liberty  Loan  4^%,  1938  . 20,000.00 

United  States  Rubber  Co.  5%,  1947  24,187.50 

United  States  Smelting  & Refining  Co.  Conv. 

6%,  1926 15,525.00 

Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939 25,187.50 

Whitaker- Glessner  Co.  5%,  1941  14,775.00 

Wilson  & Co.  Inc.  6%,  1941  15,000.00 

Wisconsin  Central  Ry.  Co.  1st  and  Refunding 
4%>  1959  11,850.00 


Total — To  Exhibit  A $1,557,444.86 


40 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Stocks 


Schedule  B 


600 

937 

200 

1656 

1000 

400 

36 

67 

210 

12 

21 

203 

237 

155 


Shares  All  America  Cables,  Inc 

“ American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.,  Com. 

“ American  Can  Co.,  Preferred 

“ American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

“ Amoskeag  Manufacturing  Co 

“ Atchison,  Topeka  & Sante  Fe  R.  R.  Co., 

Com 

“ Baltimore  & Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  Preferred  . . 
“ Baltimore  & Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  Common 

“ Boston  Ground  Rent  Trust  

“ Boylston  Market  Association 

“ Central  Wharf  & Wet  Dock  Corporation. 
“ Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock 

Yards  Co.,  Preferred 

“ Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co., 

Com 

“ Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co., 
Pfd 


5 

1000 


25 


42 


100 

1523 


761  U2 


100 
34  U 4 


325 


100 

75 

10 
200 

50 

1 1 

300 

22 


400 


“ Dedham  & Hyde  Park  Gas  & Electric 

Light  Co 

“ Delaware,  Lackawanna  & Western  R.  R. 

Co 

“ Eastern  States  Real  Estate  Trust  

“ Eastern  States  Refrigerating  Co.,  Pfd..  . . 

“ Fisk  Rubber  Co..  1st  Preferred 

“ General  Electric  Co 

“ General  Electric  Co.,  Special  Stock 

“ Great  Northern  R.  R.  Co.,  Preferred  . . . 

“ Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.  (Voting  ) 

Trust  Certificate)  I 

“ Fifth  Avenue  Bus  Corporation  (Voting  ( 

Trust  Certificate)  j 

“ International  Harvester  Co.,  Preferred  . . 

“ International  Shoe  Co.,  Cumulative  Pfd. 

“ Metropolitan  Wharf  Trust  

“ Montana  Power  Co.,  The,  Preferred 

“ National  Dock  Trust 

“ National  Railways  of  Mexico,  2nd,  Pre- 
ferred   

“ New  England  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co. 

“ Newport  Fisheries  Ice  & Cold  Storage  Co., 

Pfd 

“ New  York  Central  & Hudson  River  R.  R. 
Co 


100  “ New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.  R.  Co. 

200  “ Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co 

8 “ Pemberton  Building  Trust  

105  “ Puget  Sound  Light  & Power  Co.,  Pfd.. 

10  *'  Puget  Sound  Light  & Power  Co.,  Com. 

21  “ Puget  Sound  Light  & Power  Co.,  Prior 

Pfd 


$49, 954-00 
90,032.51 

18.887.50 
175,646.95 
1 13,446.00 

41.675.00 

2.520.00 

4.690.00 

20.889.50 

16.800.00 

4.200.00 

24,025.36 

27.179.00 
17,688.79 

5.00 

1x6,500.00 

2,000.00 

3.150.00 

10.050.00 
189,884.84 

0.00 

11.550.00 

53.065.00 


12.212.50 

9.829.00 

100.00 
20,490.00 

250.00 

1 1. 00 
32,753-90 

1.320.00 

42,488.09 

10.012.50 

21.787.50 

320.00 
10,506.30 

212.50 

0.00 


Carried  forward 


$1,156,132.74 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


4i 


Brought  forward  

Stocks: 

200  Shares  Pullman  Co 

25  “ Russell  Falls  Co.,  Pfd 

10  “ Russell  Falls  Paper  Co 

400  “ Southern  Pacific  Co.,  Com 

33  “ State  Street  Associates  

142  “ State  Street  Exchange 

10  “ State  Wharf  & Storage  Co 

i$74M  “ T Wharf  Land  Trust  

2 ' “ Trimountain  Trust 

300  “ Union  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  Com 

1200  “ United  Fruit  Co 

1000  “ United  States  Steel  Corporation,  Pfd.  . . 

500  “ Western  Union  Telegraph  Co 

5 “ Widen  Lord  Tanning  Co.,  Pfd 

1 “ Women’s  Club  Corporation  

16  “ Worcester  Cons.  Street  Ry.  Co.,  1st  Pfd. 

Total — To  Exhibit  A 


$1,156,132.74 

18,982.98 
1. 00 

30,901.89 

1,320.00 

15,614-25 

100.00 
95,313-33 

160.00 
43,560.18 
75,395-oo 

116,793.13 

46,962.50 

400.00 
1. 00 

640.00 


$1,602,278.00 


Schedule  C 


Special  Investments  held  for  Funds  for  Museum  School 


Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund  Principal: 
$25,000  American  Telephone  & Tele- 


graph Co.  4%,  1929  $25,000.00 

25.000  New  Orleans  Terminal  Co.  4%, 

1953  22,125.00 

5,000  Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph 

Co.  5%,  1952  4,582.50 

5,000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan 

4 14%,  1928 5,000.00 

20.000  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co. 

4/4%,  1950 20,000.00 

7 shares  Baltimore  & Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 

Pfd 490.00 

13  “ Baltimore  & Ohio  R.R.  Co. 

Com 910.00 

61  “ Union  Pacific  R.R.  Co.  Com..  . 8,763.51 

Suffolk  Savings  Bank — Book 

No.  439321  315-54 


$87,186.55 


Museum  School  Permanent  Endowment  Fund: 
$1,000  U.  S.  A.  Second  Liberty  Loan 

4 14%,  r942  

Suffolk  Savings  Bank-Book 
No.  439265  


$1,000.00 

2.00 


1,002.00 


Carried  forward 


$88,188.55 


Brought  forward  

Scholarship  Funds: 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Memorial  Fund: 

47  Shares  American  Telephone  & Tele- 
graph Co. 

Suffolk  Savings  Bank — Book 
No.  439262  

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Fund: 

$5,000  Washington  Water  Power  Co. 

5%'  1 059 

5 Shares  American  Telephone  & Tele- 
graph CO.  ; 

Suffolk  Savings  Bank  — Book 
No.  439264  


$4,832-17 

167.83 

| $4,982.15 
17.85 


Caroline  Elizabeth  Hamblen  Fund: 

$5,000  Cumberland  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.,  5%, 
1937  ... 

George  Hollingsworth  Fund: 

$5,000  Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939.  . . . 

Susan  Minot  Lane  Fund: 

$5,000  Electrical  Securities  Corp.  5%,  1941 

The  Boit  Fund: 

$5,000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  4M%>  1928.  . . 

Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  Fund: 

$3,000  Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph 

Co.  5%-,  1952  $2,749-50 

Suffolk  Savings  Bank — -Book 

No.  439320  567-30 


Jean  Munroe  LeBrun  Fund: 

$1,000  Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph 

Co.  5%,  1952  „ $916.50 

Suffolk  Savings  Bank — Book 

No.  439319  83.50 


Total — To  Exhibit  A 


$88,188.55 


5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

4,500.00 

5,000.00 


3,3i6.8o 


1 ,000.00 
$122,005.35 


Schedule  D 

Real  Estate: 

Francis  Bartlett,  Bay  State  Building,  Chicago. 

Total — To  Exhibit  A . . A $1,244,557.05 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Schedule  E 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  (for  Educational  purposes) : 
$27,000  American  Can  Co.  5%,  1928 

10.000  Chesapeake  & Ohio  R.R.  Co.  Conv.  4)^%, 

1930  

2.000  Chicago,  Burlington  & Quincy  R.R.  Co.  3 h£%, 

1949  

5.000  Colorado  Power  Co.  5%,  1953  

15.000  Cumberland  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.  5%, 

1937  • 

600  Kansas  City  Light  & Power  Co.,  1st  Mtge. 

5%,  1944  

3,100  Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  1st  Mtge. 

5%,  1944  

1,400  Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  2nd  Mtge. 

6%,  1944  

9.000  Montana  Power  Co.,  The,  5%,  1943 

2,700  Taunton  Cotton  Mills  6%,  1936 

4.000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan  4M%,  1928.  . . . 

10.000  Washington  Water  Power  Co.  5%,  1939  .... 

66  Shares  American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

10  “ Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards 

Co.  Preferred  

10  “ City  Real  Estate  Trustees,  Chicago 

17  “ New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.R.  Co. 

16  “ Pullman  Company  

1 “ Trustees  Dwelling  House  Associates 

15  “ Worcester  Consolidated  Street  Ry.  Co.  Pfd. 

Suffolk  Savings  Bank — Book  No.  439263  . . . 

T otal  — To  Exhibit  A 


Schedule  F 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund: 

$9,000  Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.  5%,  1966  . . 

T otal  — To  Exhibit  A 


Schedule  G 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund: 

$15,000  Laurentide  Power  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%,  1946  . . 

10.000  Michigan  Northern  Power  Co.  1st  Mtge.  5%, 

1046 

16.000  New  York  Telephone  Co.  6%,  1949  ....... 

15.000  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland 

5^%,  1937  • 

15.000  United  States  Steel  Corporation  5%,  1963  . . 

30.000  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan,  4 l/i%,  1928.  . . 

T otal  — To  Exhibit  A 


43 


$25,000.00 

9.250.00 

1.560.00 

4.106.19 

15.000. 00 

600.00 

3,100.02 

1,403.90 

8,437-50 

2.550.00 
4,000.00 

10.000. 00 

7.244.19 

1.020.00 

900.00 

918.00 

2.400.00 

700.00 
1,255-50 

460.28 

l99,905-58 


$9,022.60 

$9,022.60 


$i3,575-oo 

9,000.00 

i5,997-5i 

15,05625 

15,018.75 

30,000.00 

$98,647.51 


44 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$50,000.00 

50.000. 00 

100,000.00 

50.000. 00 

5.000. 00 

60.000. 00 
100,000.00 


$415,000.00 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


SCHEDULES  OF  FUNDS 
Schedule  i 

Principal  and  Income  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses 

Expended  for 
Collections 


50,000.00 


Sylvanus  Adams  Denio  Fund 

Established  in  1895  under  his 

will  

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  Paintings  of  the 
Modern  School,  to  be  known  as 
the  “S.  A.  Denio  Collection.” 

William  Wilkins  Warren  Fund 

Established  in  1895  under  his 

will  

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  copies  of  or  origi- 
nal Paintings  of  the  Modern 
School,  to  be  known  as  the  “War- 
ren Collection.” 

Francis  Bartlett  Donation  of  1900 

Established  in  1900  by  his  gift.  . 100,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  original  Objects 
for  the  Department  of  Classical 
Antiquities,  known  as  the  “Bart- 
lett Collection.” 

Special  Subscriptions  for  the  pur- 
chase of  Classical  Antiquities 

Established  in  1901  50,000.00 

Joseph  Beale  Glover  Fund 

Established  in  1902  under  his 

will  5,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  a Picture  or 
Pictures  by  a Living  Artist  or 
Artists. 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  Credit  Fund 

Established  in  1903  under  her 


Invested 


$20,000.00  $30,000.00 


will 


60,000.00 


Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  Pictures. 

Charles  Henry  Hayden  Fund 

Established  in  1904  under  his  will 
Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  Modern  Paint- 
ings by  American  Artists,  to  be 
called  the  “Haydejn  Collection.” 

Carried  forward  


100,000.00 


,000.00  $130,000.00 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


45 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$415,000.00 

47,612.86 

500.00 


50.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

2,000.00 

100.000. 00 
697.52 


Expended  for 
Collections  Invested 

Brought  forward  $285,000.00  $130,000,00 

Alice  Marian  Curtis  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her 

will  47,612.86 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  a Painting  by  a 
recognized  Modern  Master. 

Elizabeth  Brown  Barrett  Memorial 
Fund 

Established  in  1913,  by  gift  from 
Barrett  Wendell  on  behalf  of 
the  late  Sarah  Dorr  Barrett.  . 500.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  a Painting  by  a 
Living  American  Artist;  if  pos- 
sible one  who  has  not  yet  had 
much  recognition  by  the  Museum. 

The  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial 
Fund 

Established  in  1915  by  gift  of  her 
" daughter,  Maria  Antoinette 

Evans 50,000.00 

For  benefit  of  Museum  School. 

Francis  Gardner  Curtis  Fund 


Established  in  1916  under  his 

will  25,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  High  Grade 
Objects  of  Oriental  Art. 


John  Bird  How  Fund 

Established  in  1917  under  his 

„ wil1  3I5-65  1,684.35 

Principal  to  be  used  for  arranging 
collection  of  Marie  Antoinette 
prints  and  medals. 

Hervey  Edward  Wetzel  Fund 

Established  in  1919  under  his 

will  100,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  a few  important 
Works  of  Art. 

Jacob  Hecht  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under  his 

will  697.52 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
purchase  of  Japanese  Art. 


$640,810.38  Carried  forward. 


$458,428.51  $182,381.87 


46 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


A mount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$640,810.38 

5,000.00 

48,023.92 


51,122.42 


$744,956.72 


Funds  to  be 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$5,000.00 


20,000.00 


6,500.00 


10,000.00 


163,654.21 


$205,154.21 


Expended  for 
Collections  Invested 

Brought  forward $458,428.51  $182,381.87 

Cornelia  Prime  Lowell  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under  her 

will  3,204.00  1,796.00 

Principal  and  income  restricted  to 
the  Classical  Department. 

Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  1 
Established  in  1922  under  his 

will  

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  Qf  Paintings  of  the 
Venetian  School  previous  to  the 
1 8th  century. 

Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  2 

Established  in  1922  under  his 

will  

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to 
the  purchase  of  Paintings  of  the 
Italian  and  Spanish  Schools 
previous  to  the  18th  century. 

Totals — To  Exhibit  A $461,632.51  $283,324.21 


Schedule  2 

Permanently  Invested  — Income  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses 


Invested 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Donation 

Established  in  1880  by  his  gift  $5,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works 
of  Art. 

John  Lowell  Gardner  Donation 

Established  in  1881  by  his  gift  20,000.00 


Income  restricted  to  the  essential  needs  of 
the  Museum. 

Otis  Norcross  Fund 

Established  in  1882  under  his  will  ....  6,500.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works 
of  Art. 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under  his  will  ....  10,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
Pictures. 

The  James  Fund 

Established  in  1898  under  the  will  of 


Julia  Bradford  Huntington  James  ....  163,654.21 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works 
of  Art  and  kindred  purposes. 

Carried  forward $205,154.21 


48,023.92 


51,122.42 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


47 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$205,154.21 

40,321.34 

1 1 .000. 00 

50.000. 00 

4,553-74 

10.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

10.000. 00 
99,905-58 

9,022.60 

10,000.00 

$474,957-47 


Brought  forward  

James  William  Paige  Fund 

Established  in  1899  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  Scholarships  in  Paint- 
ing for  two  years  in  Europe,  pupil  to  be 
selected  by  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum. 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  Fund 

Established  in  1902  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  care  and  preserva- 
tion of  her  pictures  in  the  Museum. 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Bequest  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  his  will  .... 
Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  repre- 
sentations of  Architecture  and  of  original 
Architectural  Objects. 

John  Michael  Rodocanachi  Fund 

Established  in  1908  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Ob- 
jects of  Greek  Art  or  other  art. 

Samuel  Putnam  Avery  Fund 

Established  in  1909  by  his  gift  

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
Objects  of  Art. 

Stephen  Bullard  Memorial  Fund 

Established  in  1910  by  gift  of  his  mother, 

Louisa  Norton  Bullard 

Income  restricted  for  the  benefit  of  Print 
Department. 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  Fund 

Established  in  1911  under  Ms  will  .... 
Income  restricted  for  current  expenses  of 
the  Museum. 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  promoting  use  of  the 
collections  for  educational  purposes. 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Pictures 
by  American  Artists  of  reputation  and 
merit,  to  be  selected  by  two  competent 
artists. 

Arthur  Mason  Knapp  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  the  will  of 

Katherine  Knapp 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art. 

Carried  forward 


Invested 

$205,154.21 

40,321.34 

11,000.00 

50.000. 00 

4,553-74 

10.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

10.000. 00 

99,90558 

9,022.60 

10,000.00 
$474, 957-47 


48 

Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$474)957-47 

25,000.00 


72,611.20 


50,000.00 


25,000.00 


100,000.00 


100,000.00 


122,728.65 


98,647.51 


75,000.00 


$1,143,944.83 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward  

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  his  will  .... 
Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art,  to  be  known  as  the  “Seth  K.  Sweet- 
ser Fund.” 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  his  will  .... 
Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Paint- 
ings. 

Harriet  Otis  Cruft  Fund 

Established  in  1915  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of 
Art. 

William  Endicott  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  his  will 
Income  restricted  for  purposes  of  the 
Museum. 

Helen  Collamore  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  for  the  general  purposes 
of  the  Museum. 

The  Tompkins  Fund 

Established  in  1917  under  the  will  of 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  

Income  to  be  used  yearly  in  defraying  the 
expenses  of  as  many  Free  Days  of  Ad- 
mission as  possible,  or  may  be  used  for 
expenses. 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  Residuary  Fund 

Established  in  1917  under  his  will  .... 
Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Mod- 
ern Oil  Paintings,  to  be  kept  and  known 
as  the  “Tompkins  Collection.” 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund 

Established  in  1919  under  the  will  of 
their  mother,  Frances  Draper  Colburn 
Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works 
of  Art. 

Caroline  Sumner  Freeman  Fund 

Established  in  1922  by  “Anonymous 

donor”  

Income  restricted  to  maintain  and  carry 
on  the  summer  stories  for  children. 


Invested 

$474>957-47 

25,000.00 


72,611.20 


50,000.00 


25,000.00 


100,000.00 


100,000.00 


122,728.65 


98,647.51 


75,000.00 


Total — To  Exhibit  A 


$1,143,944.83 


I 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  49 

Schedule  3 

Funds  to  be  Permanently  Invested  — Income  Unrestricted 
Amount  oj  Prin- 
cipal received  Invested 

Everett  Fund 

$7,500.00  Established  in  1875  by  gift  of  the  “Ever- 
ett Statue  Committee”  $7,500.00 

The  Perkins  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1887  under  the  will  of 

Richard  Perkins  50,000.00 

“R.  W.”  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1889  by  anonymous  gift.  5,000.00 

George  Baxter  Hyde  Fund 

69,111.25  Established  in  1895  under  his  will  ....  69,111.25 

Samuel  Elwell  Sawyer  Fund 

2,076.77  Established  in  1895  under  his  will  ....  2,076.77 

Ann  White  Vose  Fund 

60,500.00  Established  in  1896  under  her  will 60,500.00 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  Fund 

50.000. 00  Established  in  1898  under  his  will  ....  50,000.00 

Caroline  Snowdon  Guild  Fund 

9>955-92  Established  in  1899  under  her  will 9>955-92 

Ann  White  Dickinson  Fund 

40.000. 00  Established  in  1900  under  her  will 40,000.00 

Roger  Wolcott  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1901  under  his  will  ....  5,000.00 

Lucius  Clapp  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1901  by  his  gift  5,000.00 

Lois  Ripley  Frothingham  Fund 

500.00  Established  in  1922  under  her  will 500.00 

$304,643.94  Total — To  Exhibit  A $304,643.94 


Schedule  4 

Principal  and  Income  Unrestricted 

Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 

Amount  of  Prin-  Expended  for  and  other 

cipal  received  Collections  Purposes 

Nathaniel  Cushing  Nash  Fund 
$10,000.00  Established  in  1880  under 

his  will  $10,000.00 

Harvey  Drury  Parker  Fund 
100,000.00  Established  in  1885  under 

his  will  $51,495.60  48,504.40 

$110,000.00  Carried  forward $51,495.60  $58,504.40 


50 

A mount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$110,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

49.000. 00 

102,000.00 

10.000. 00 

47.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

10.000. 00 

803,130.57 

100,000.00 

$1,276,130.57 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

Expended  for 

Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
and  other 

Collections 

Purposes 

Brought  forward  

$51,495.60 

$58,504.40 

Turner  Sargent  Fund 

Established  in  1890  under 
the  will  of  Amelia  Jack- 
son  Sargent  

5,000.00 

Sara  Greene  Timmins  Fund 

Established  in  1890  under 
her  will 

5,000.00 

Martha  Ann  Edwards  Fund 

Established  in  1893  under 
her  will 

43,576.00 

5,424.00 

Catherine  Page  Perkins  Fund 

Established  in  1893  under 
her  will 

102,000.00 

Henry  Purkitt  Kidder  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under 
his  will  

10,000.00 

Isaac  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under 
the  will  of  his  widow, 
Anne  Maria  Sweetser  .. 

44.851-25 

2,148.75 

Arthur  Rotch  Fund 

Established  in  1895  under 
his  will  

23,641.40 

1,358.60 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney 
Bequest  Fund 

Established  in  1896  under 
his  will  

5,000.00 

Moses  Kimball  Fund 

Established  in  1896  under 
his  will  

4,795-02 

204.98 

Cornelia  Van  Rensselaer 
Thayer  Fund 

Established  in  1897  under 
her  will 

10,000.00 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  Residuary 
Fund 

Established  in  1898  under 
his  will  

698,942.29 

4,188.28 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund 
No.  1 

Established  in  1900  under 
his  will  

100,000.00 

Carried  forward 

$984,301.56 

$191,829.01 

A mount  of  Prin- 
cipal  received 

$1,276,130.57 


10,000.00 


6,000.00 


1 ,000.00 


10,000.00 


14,400.00 


25,000.00 


30,000.00 


169,438.02 


294,508.27 


15,000.00 


5,900.00 


19,95496 


$1,877,331-82 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

51 

Expended  for 

Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
and  other 

Collections 

Purposes 

Brought  forward  

$984,301.56 

$191,829.01 

Lucy  Ellis  Fund 

Established  in  1900  under 
her  will 

10,000.00 

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund 

Established  in  1900  under 
his  will  . 

6,000.00 

Rebecca  Austin  Goddard  Fund 

Established  in  1901  under 
her  will  

1,000.00 

Edward  Ingersoll  Browne 

Fund 

Established  in  1902  under 
his  will  

7,250.00 

2,750.00 

James  Hutchins  Danforth 
Fund 

Established  in  1903  under 
his  will  

14,400.00 

Emily  Esther  Sears  Fund 

Established  in  1903  under 
her  will 

19,898.27 

5.101.73 

George  Washington  Wales 
Fund 

Established  in  1903  under 
his  will  

30,000.00 

Sarah  Wyman  Whitman 
Fund 

Established  in  1905  under 
her  will 

58,948.74 

110,489.28 

Martin  Brimmer  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under 
his  will  

2,038.62 

188,720.67 

Marianne  Brimmer  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under 
her  will 

9.64315 

4.357-75 

Elizabeth  Augusta  Whitney 
Fund 

Established  in  1907  under 
her  will 

5,900.00 

Julia  Champlin  Fund 

Established  in  1911  under 

her  will 19,954.96 


Carried  forward. 


$1,082,080.34  $590,503.40 


52 

A mount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$1,877,331.82 

223,483.26 

1 ,000.00 

1,350,000.00 

100,000.00 

7,850.00 

1 .000. 00 

5.000. 00 

500.00 

22,592.18 

52,75979 

10.000. 00 
42,952.22 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Expended  for 
Collections 

Brought  forward $1,082,080.34 

Rebecca  Andrews  Greene 
Fund 

Established  in  1911  under 

her  will 76,392.66 

Catherine  Maria  Lamson 
Fund 

Established  in  1912  under 
her  will 

Francis  Bartlett  Donation  of 
1912 

Established  in  1912  by  his 

gift 30,000.00 

Nathaniel  Thayer  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under 
his  will  


Mehitable  Calef  Coppen- 
hagen  Wilson  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under 

her  will 

Blanche  Shimmin  Fund 
Established  in  1913  under 
her  will 

Caroline  Balch  Allen  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under 
her  will 

Sarah  Perkins  Cleveland 
Fund 

Established  in  1914  under 
her  will 

John  Sweetser  Fund 
Established  in  1914  under 

his  will  

Katherine  Collamore  Peirce 
Fund 

Established  in  1914  under 

her  will  8,693.06 

Thomas  Gaffield  Fund 
Established  in  1914  under 

his  will  

Sarah  Elizabeth  Simpson 
Fund 

Established  in  1914  under 

her  will 14,773.56 


Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
and  other 
Purposes 

*590,50340 


81,095.94 


100,000.00 


16,55563 


44,066.73 


10,000.00 


28,178.66 


$3,694,469.27 


Carried  forward 


$1,211,939.62  $870,400.36 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  53 

Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
Expended  for  and  olher 

Amount  of  Prin-  Collections  Purposes 

cipal  received  . 211,039-62  $870,400.30 

$3,694,469-27  Brought  forward $I’aI1’939 

Francis  Skinner  Fund 

43,672-37  Established  in  I9H  under  g2g  32, 843-8? 

his  will  

Edward  Wheelwright  Fund 

75,000.00  Established  in  1915  under  Qo.oo  37,500.00 

his  will  

Caroline  Louise  Williams 
French  Fund 

too  843.34  Established  in  1915  under 
100,043-34  her  wm  in  memory  of 

her  brother,  Aaron  , o 74,211.76 

Davis  Weld  French  ..  26,631.58  74, 

Polly  Robbins  Hollingsworth 
Fund 

1,000.00  Established  in  1916  under  Q0  750.00 

her  will  

Horace  Wayland  Wadleigh 
Fund 

21,847.95  Established  in  1916  under  ,743.48  15, 104-47 

his  will  

John  William  Wheelwright 
Fund 

2.000. 00  Established  in  1916  under  500.00  1,500.00 

his  will  

Helen  Collamore  Residuary 
Fund 

IT  342.90  Established  in  1916  under 

her  will 

Julia  Henrietta  Copeland 
Fund 

10.000. 00  Established  in  1917  under  446.70 

Richard  Black  Sewall  Fund 

30.000. 00  Established  in  1918  under  050.00  18,950.00 

his  will  

Frank  Sidney  Adams  Fund 

6,790.09  Established  in  I9~ 1 under  3 400.00 

his  will  a 

Charles  Wells  Cook  Fund 

300.00  Established  in  1921  under 

his  will  - 

^^7  Ct'H'i  form'd S,.,93.78<,.88  05,,, 60.46 


54 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$3.999465-92 

5.000. 00 

1.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

3.00378 

930.64 

10.000. 00 

20.000. 00 

10.000. 00 
575,000.00 

1 ,000.00 

30.000. 00 

20.000. 00 
$4,700,400.34 


Brought  forward 

George  Augustus  Goddard 

Fund 

Established  in  1921  under 
his  will  

Lina  Frank  Hecht  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under 
her  will 

Clara  Bertram  Kimball  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under 
her  will 

Ann  Broadhurst  Phillips  and 

Ann  Stow  Bascom  Fund 

Established  in  1921  by  gift. 

Horace  G.  Tucker  Memorial 

Fund 

Established  in  1921  under 
the  will  of  his  daughter 
Mary  Wilson  Tucker..  . 

George  Bruce  Upton  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under 
his  will  

Maria  Wharton  Wales  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under 
her  will 

Lucy  Stone  Brewer  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under 
her  will 

Maria  Antoinette  Evans  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under 
her  will 

Seth  Augustus  Fowle  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under 
his  will  

Ellen  Gray  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under 
her  will  

Cranmore  Nesmith  Wallace 

Fund 

Established  in  1922  under 
his  will  


Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
Expended  for  and  other 

Collections  Purposes 

$1,293,789.88  $1,051,260.46 


1,250.00 


250.00 


6,796.50 


2,500.00 


5,000.00 


121,956.36 


12,500.00 


Total  — To  Exhibit  A..  $1,444,042.74  $1,051,260.46 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  55 

In  addition  to  expenditures  for  Works  , of  Art  the  following 
expenditures  have  been  made: 

Expended  for  Buildings  and  Grounds $472,272.59 

Used  for  Permanent  Administration  Fund 253,105.49 

Expended  for  Additions  to  Plant 6,950.90 

Used  for  Deficits  in  Operating  Museum,  etc 318,931.48 


Total  expended  for  miscellaneous  purposes  $1,051,260.46 

Total  expended  for  collections  1,444,042.74 


Total  Unrestricted  Funds  Used  $2,495,303.20 


Total  amount  of  unrestricted  funds  received $4,700,400.34 

Less  Francis  Bartlett  Fund,  not  at  present  available,  repre- 
sented by: 

Bay  State  Building,  Chicago,  (book 

" value)  $1,244,557.05 

Securities  received  on  account  of  forfeit- 
ure of  lease  $105,442.95 

Less  spent  in  1921  30,000.00  75,442.95  1,320,000.00 


Total  amount  of  Unrestricted  Funds  Available  for  Use  ....  $3,380,400.34 
Total  Unrestricted  Funds  Used  as  Above  2,495,303.20 


Balance  of  Unrestricted  Funds  Available  for  Use $885,097.14 


Schedule  5 

MUSEUM  SCHOOL  FUNDS 


Amount  of  Principal  Received  and  Accumulated 

Income  of  Museum  School 

Funds 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund 

Established  in  1901  under  his  will 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$87,186.55 

4I5-98 

$87,602.53 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Memorial  Scholarship 

Established  in  1906  by  gift  of  his  widow, 

Margaret  Kimball  Cummings  

Income  from  said  Fund 

$5,000.00 

2,278.99 

7,278.99 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  her  will  

Income  from  said  Fund 

$5,000.00 

1,502.38 

6,502.38 

Helen  Hamblen  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  the  will  of  Caro- 
line Elizabeth  Hamblen  

Income  from  said  Fund.. 

$5,000.00 

446.11 

5,446.11 

Carried  forward 


$106,830.01 


56 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward.  

Income  Mary  Ripley  Trust 

Established  in  1912  under  the  will  of  Mary 
Ripley  Goodwin. 


$106,830.01 


Income  from  a trust  fund  not  held  by  the 
Museum,  for  scholarships  

t 

*637  05 

George  Hollingsworth  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  the  will  of  Rose 

Hollingsworth  

Income  from  said  Fund 

$5,000.00 

255-42 

5.255-42 

Susan  Minot  Lane  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1918  under  the  will  of  Ellen 

Lane  Mackintosh  

Income  from  said  Fund 

$4,500.00 

875-69 

5.375-69 

Museum  School  Permanent  Endowment  Fund 

Established  in  1918  by  Subscriptions 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$1,002.00 

214.32 

1,216.32 

The  Boit  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under  the  will  of  Robert 

Apthorp  Boit  ' 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$5,000.00 

243-78 

5.243-78 

Jean  Munroe  LeBrun  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under  her  will  

Income  from  said  Fund 

$1,000.00 

*6.81 

993  19 

Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under  her  will  

Income  from  said  Fund 

$3,316.80 

*20.42 

3,296.38 

Total — To  Exhibit  A 

$127, 573-74 

* F jems  represent  over-expenditures. 

Schedule  6 

STATEMENT  OF  RESTRICTED 

INCOME 

Accumulated  Income  of  Funds  per  Schedules  (1)  and  (2),  Restricted  to  Certain 

Uses 

Schedule  1 

Sylvanus  Adams  Denio  Fund  (1895) 

Purchase  of  Paintings  of  the  Modern  School  . 

$15,670.50 

Charles  Henry  Hayden  Fund  (1904) 

Purchase  of  Modern  Paintings  by  American  Artists.  . . . 

5,560.00 

Elizabeth  Brown  Barrett  Memorial  Fund  (1913) 

Purchase  of  a Painting  by  a Living  American  Artist..  . . 

125.00 

Carried  forward 


: 1, 355-50 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


57 


Brought  forward  $21,355.50 

The  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  (1915) 

For  instruction  in  Sculpture 2,512.34 

Francis  Gardner  Curtis  Fund  (1916) 

For  purchase  of  High  Grade  Objects  of  Oriental  Art  ..  . 549-37 

John  Bird  How  Fund  (1917) 

For  use  in  arranging  collection  of  Marie  Antoinette 

prints  and  medals 80.00 

Hervey  Edward  Wetzel  Fund  (1919) 

For  purchase  of  a few  important  Works  of  Art  1,981.20 

Jacob  Hecht  Fund  (.1921) 

Purchase  of  Japanese  Art  33.13 

Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  2 (1922) 

For  purchase  of  Paintings  of  the  Italian  or  Spanish 

Schools  previous  to  the  18th  century 1,470.00 


Schedule  2 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Donation  (1880) 

Purchase  of  Works  of  Art 96.05 

Otis  Norcross  Fund  (1882) 

Purchase  of  Works  of  Art 154.21 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund  (1894) 

Purchase  of  Pictures  770.62 

James  William  Paige  Fund  (1899) 

Scholarships 10,257.65 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Bequest  Fund  (1906) 

For  purchase  of  representations  of  Architecture 13,008.66 

John  Michael  Rodocanachi  Fund  (1908) 

For  purchase  of  Objects  of  Ancient  Greek  or  Other  Art.  . 1,550.08 

Samuel  Putnam  Avery  Fund  (1909) 

For  purchase  of  Objects  of  Art  241.10 

Stephen  Bullard  Memorial  Fund  (1910) 

For  the  benefit  of  the  Print  Department  1,187.50 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  (1912) 

For  Educational  purposes 7,709.64 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund  (1913) 

For  purchase  of  Pictures  by  American  Artists  of  repu- 
tation and  merit  13  85 

Carried  forward  $62,970.90 


5§ 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward 

Arthur  Mason  Knapp  Fund  (1914) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art  , 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Paintings 

Harriet  Otis  Cruft  Fund  (.1915) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art  

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  Residuary  Fund  (1917) 

For  purchase  of  Modern  Oil  Paintings,  to  be  known  as 
the  “Tompkins  Collection”  

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  (1919) 

For  the  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 

Total — To  Exhibit  A 

*Items  represent  over-expenditures. 


$62,970.90 

*48.81 

1,556.70 

3,864.37 

2,487.95 

25,831-34 

*2,140.83 

$94,521.62 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


59 


EXHIBIT  C 

CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSES 

Comparative  statement  of  income  and  expenses  for  the  years  1921  and 
1922. 


1922 

1921 

Increase  or 
Decrease 

Unrestricted  Income  from  In- 
vestments   

Annual  Subscriptions  

Miscellaneous  

$105,407.77 

54.594.00 
210.06 

19,936.86 

10,000.00 

10.250.00 

$91,605.51 

56,342.50 

237.84 

19.211.32 
10,000.00 

12.833.33 

Inc.  $13,802.26 

Dec.  1,748.50 

Dec.  27.78 

Inc.  725-54 

0.00 

Dec.  2,583.33 

Restricted  Income  which  may 

be  used  for  Expenses 

Income  Francis  Bartlett  Fund 

Special  Gifts  

Total  Income  

Expenses  — From  Exhibit  D 
Deficit  for  the  year  

$200,398.69 

242,168.40 

$190,230.50 

215,450.94 

Inc.  $10,168.19 
Inc.  26,717.46 

$41,769.71 

$25,220.44 

Inc.  $16,549.27 

PURCHASES 

The  Museum  spent  in  1922  for  additions  to  its  collections  $254,153.09 
distributed  as  follows: 


distributed  as  follows: 

Department  of  Prints  $24,931.50 

Photographs  and  Books  2,670.03 

Department  of  Classical  Art  47,767.36 

Section  of  Indian  and  Muhammadan  Art  7,054.75 

Department  of  Western  Art 22,894.23 

Department  of  Paintings  91,581.89 

Department  of  Textiles 2,430.00 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art  16,427.50 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art  38,395.83 


$254,153.09 


Of  this  amount  $32,089.95  was  contributed  specially  for  purchases  in 
the  Departments  indicated;  $114,306.13  has  been  paid  from  Unrestricted 
Funds;  and  the  balance,  namely,  $107,757.01,  has  been  charged  to  the 


incomes  of  the  following  funds: 

Avery,  Samuel  Putnam,  Fund  $265.00 

Bartlett,  Francis,  Fund 34,929.66 

Cheney,  Benjamin  Pierce,  Donation 199.09 

Colburn,  Helen  and  Alice,  Fund 9,090.34 

Cruft,  Harriet  Otis,  Fund 80.00 

Cummings,  Charles  Amos,  Bequest  Fund 15,731.83 

Gardner,  Ellen  Kelleran,  Picture  Fund  2,100.00 

Hayden,  Charles  Henry,  Fund 29,500.00 

Knapp,  Arthur  Mason,  Fund 863.81 

Lawrence,  Abbott,  Fund 1,152.88 

Norcross,  Otis,  Fund  620.84 

Sweetser,  Seth  Kettell,  Fund  2,250.00 

Sweetser,  Seth  Kettell,  Residuary  Fund  3,200.00 

The  James  Fund 7,773-56 


$107,757.01 


EXHIBIT  D 

EXPENSES  OF  THE  MUSEUM,  IN  DETAIL 


6o 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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62 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


ESTIMATED  UNRESTRICTED  INCOME  FOR  1923 

The  following  shows  the  amount  of  invested  capital  and  the  income  from 
such  amount  as  may  be  used  for  the  expenses  of  operating  the  Mhseum: 
Investments  at  book  values  and  quick  assets: 

Bonds  $1,557,444.86 

Stocks 1,602,278.00 

Cash  93,278.60 

Miscellaneous  advances  to  be  repaid  67,192.68 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  Invest- 
ments  99,905.58 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund 

Investments 9,022.60 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  Invest- 
ments  98,647.51  $3,527,769-83 


Out  of  which  must  be  reserved 

Balance  of  Restricted  Funds,  Schedule 

1 $283,324.21 

Balance  of  Restricted  Funds,  Schedule 

2 1,143,944.83 


$1,427,269.04 

Less  the  following  funds,  the  income 
of  which  may  be  used  for  essential 
needs,  salaries,  etc.: 

John  Lowell  Gardner.  . . . $20,000.00 
Susan  Cornelia  Warren.  . . 11,000.00 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  10,000.00 

William  Endicott 25,000.00 

Helen  Collamore 100,000.00 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  100,000.00  266,000.00 

Amount  received  account  Bay 
State  Building,  Chicago, 
the  income  of  which  is  at 

present  restricted $105,442.95 

Less  amount  spent  in  1921  30,000.00  75,442.95 


Income  unused,  payable  for 
Scholarships  and  kindred 
purposes,  Schedule  5 $5,568.39 

Income  from  restricted  funds 

unused  94,521.62 

Miscellaneous  Liabilities  to  be 
expended  for  special  pur- 
poses   155,075.44  255,165.45  $1,491,877.44 


Balance  of  invested  capital,  the  income  of  which  is  unre- 
stricted and  may  be  used  for  expense  of  operating  the 
Museum  or  otherwise  * • ■ • • 


$2,035,892.39 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


63 

This  balance  of  invested  capital  $2,035,892.39,  is  represented  by  the 
following  funds,  the  income  of  which  is  unrestricted  and  may  be  used  for 
expense  of  operating  the  Museum  or  otherwise. 

Maintenance  Fund $236,794.38 


Administration  Fund: 

Transferred  from  Unrestricted  Funds.  $253,105.49 

Transferred  from  Evans  Reserve  Fund  88,751.44  341,856.93 

Balance  of  Unrestricted  Funds,  Schedule  4 885,097.14 

$1,463,748.45 

Schedule  3,  Income  unrestricted  304,643.94 


Funds,  the  income  of  which  may  be  used  for  essential  needs 
of  the  Museum: 


John  Lowell  Gardner $20,000.00 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  11,000.00 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  10,000.00 

William  Endicott 25,000.00 

Helen  Collamore 100,000.00 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins 100,000.00 


Life  Memberships 


266,000.00 

1,500.00 


$2,035,892.39 


Estimating  the  income  on  this  amount  at  4^%  per  annum, 
the  annual  return  would  be 


$91,615.16 


64 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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report  of  the  treasurer 

CASH  RECEIVED  FROM  LEGACIES,  GIFTS,  AND 
ANNUAL  SUBSCRIPTIONS  WITHIN  THE 
YEAR  I922 


65 


Excavations  in  Egypt 

Mrs.  Gardiner  Martin  Lane,  1921-22  

Augustus  Hemenway,  1921-22  

William  Endicott,  1922-23  

George  Nixon  Black,  1922-2,5 

Egyptian  Expedition,  Special  Fund 

Augustus  Hemenway 

William  Sturgis  Bigelow 

Henrietta  M.  Crosby 

Edward  J.  Holmes  


$500.00 
2,500.00 
500.00 
1 ,000.00 


$2,500.00 

500.00 

500.00 

100.00 


$4,500.00 


3,600.00 


Print  Department 

Mrs.  T.  Jefferson  Coolidge  

Education,  Special  Fund 

Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith  

State  Normal  School  of  Salem 

Mrs  Frances  Woodbury  „ ' . 

Through  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smiths 
Group  


$5-°° 

5.00 

2.00 

250.00 


1 ,100.00 


262.00 


Mrs.  Francis  R-  Bangs 
Mrs.  George  B.  Baker 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Blake 
Mrs.  Alfred  Dorr 
Mrs.  William  S.  Forbes 
Mrs  John  L.  Grandin,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Edward  J.  Holmes 
Mrs.  J.  Hurd  Flutchins 
Mrs.  William  Lindsey 
Mrs.  Kenneth  Lindsey 
Mrs.  -Frank  Merriam 
Miss  Teresa  Merriam 
Mrs.  James  M.  Newell 
Mrs.  Charles  G.  Smith 
Mrs.  Henry  B.  Stowell 
Mrs.  Frank  Sawtell 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Robey 
Mrs.  W.  O.  Taylor 
Mrs.  Moseley  Taylor 
Mrs.  Philip  Young 


Colonial  Art 

Wallace  Nutting  . . • 
Anonymous  gift  • • 

Carried  forward 


$200.00 

2,500.00 


2,700.00 

$12,162.00 


66 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward 
Edward  Perry  Warren 
For  Palmyrene  Head 


Purchase  of  Prints 

George  P.  Gardner  $1,500.00 

Gordon  Abbott  1 ,000.00 


Concert  Fund 

Henry  L.  Shattuck $500.00 

Mrs.  Robert  Shaw  Russell  500.00 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Templeman  Coolidge.  300.00 

George  W.  Brown 25.00 

Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham  Greene  100.00 

Augustus  Hemenway 50.00 

Henry  Forbes  Bigelow 100.00 

Pauline  R.  Thayer  100.00 

Morris  Gray 100.00 

Mary  W.  Winslow 25.00 

Miss  Fannie  P.  Mason  50.00 

Mrs.  Walter  Scott  Fitz 200.00 


Caroline  Sumner  Freeman  Fund 
Anonymous  gift 


Legacies  Unrestricted 

Frank  Sidney  Adams $40.40 

Lucy  Stone  Brewer  10,000.00 

Charles  Wells  Cook 200.00 

Maria  Antoinette  Evans 575,000.00 

Seth  Augustus  Fowle 1,000.00 

Ellen  Gray 30,000.00 

Ann  Broadhurst  Phillips  and  Ann  Stow 

Bascom 3,003.78 

Cranmore  Nesmith  Wallace  20,000.00 


Legacies  Restricted 

Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  $3,316.80 

Lois  Ripley  Frothingham 500.00 

Jean  Munroe  LeBrun  1,000.00 

Cornelia  Prime  Lowell 5,000.00 

Herbert  James  Pratt  No.  1 48,023.92 

Herbert  James  Pratt  No.  2 51,122.42 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary 176.18 


Annual  Subscriptions 


$12,162.00 

500.00 

2,500.00 


2,050.00 

75,000.00 


639,244.18 


109,139-32 

54,594.00 


$895,189.50 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1922 


Abbot,  Edwin  Hale $10 

Abbott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon  . 50 

Abbott,  Holker 1,5 

Abercrombie,  William  H.  . . . 10 

Adams,  Andrew  50 

Adams,  Arthur  25 

Adams,  Mrs.  Charles  Henry  . . 10 

Adams,  Harry  A 10 

Adams,  Mrs.  James  ....  10 

Adams,  Karl  IO 

Adams,  Mrs.  Melvin  0.  . . . 10 

Adams,  Mrs.  Waldo  ....  10 

Adams,  Wilman  E 10 

Adams,  Dr.  Zabdiel  Boylston  . 10 

Agassiz,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R.  10 

Agassiz,  Rodolphe  L 10 

Ahern,  Michael  W 10 

Aiken,  Alfred  L.  : 10 

Aiken,  C.  A 10 

Albee,  Amos  D 10 

Alden,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  . . . 10 

Aldrich,  William  T 10 

Alford,  Mrs.  Edward  B.  . . . 10 

Alford,  Miss  M.  A 100 

Alford,  Mrs.  Orlando  H.  . . .1,000 

Allan,  Mrs.  Bryce  J 150 

Allen,  Charles  Watson  ...  10 

Allen,  Francis  Richmond  . . 10 

Allen,  Frank  G IO 

Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Freeman  . 5 

Allen,  J.  Weston  10 

Allen,  Miss  Lucy  Ellis  ....  IO 

Allen,  Miss  M.  Josephine  . . 10 

Allen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  Ray  10 

Allen,  Mrs.  Rollin  H 10 

Allen,  Mrs.  Samuel  Seabury  . . 10 

Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Seabury  W.  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $1,685 


Brought  forward  . . . $1,685 

Allen,  Thomas 100 

Almy,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  . 10 

Altmiller,  Charles  H IO 

Ames,  Fred  F.  10 

Ames,  Mrs.  F.  Lothrop  ...  1 5 

Ames,  Mrs.  Hobart 10 

Ames,  Mrs.  James  Barr  ...  20 

Ames,  Dr.  John  L 10 

Ames,  John  S 10 

Ames,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oliver  . . 100 

Ames,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . IO 

Amory,  Mrs.  Charles  B.  . . 10 

Amory,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  . . 5° 

Amory,  Miss  Ethel 10 

Amory,  Frederic  20 

Amory,  Harcourt  10 

Amory,  Roger  10 

Amory,  Miss  Susan  C.  ...  IO 

Amory,  Mrs.  William  ....  IO 

Amory,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  . 35 

Andersen,  John  M IO 

Anderson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Larz  . 200 

Anderson,  Morris  B IO 

Andres,  Mrs.  F.  H 10 

Andrew,  Miss  Edith 10 

Andrews,  Prof.  Henry  E.  . . IO 

Andrews,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julius  . IO 

Andrews,  Miss  Mary  T.  . . . 10 

Andrews,  Miss  Sarah  G.  . . IO 

Angier,  George  M IO 

Anonymous  25 

Anthony,  Miss  Annie  R.  . . . IO 

Anthony,  Stanley 10 

Appel,  Daniel  F.  25 

Appleton,  Gen.  Francis  Henry  . IO 

Appleton,  Mrs.  R.  M.  ...  25 

Carried  forward  ....  $2,550 


68 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . 

$2,550 

Brought  forward  . . . 

$3,300 

Appleton,  Samuel 

10 

Baltzell,  Dr.  Wm.  Hewson  . 

25 

Appleton,  William  S.  ... 

10 

Bancroft,  Charles  F.  ... 

10 

Arlington  Woman’s  Club 

10 

Bancroft,  Dr.  Edward  E.  . . 

10 

Arnold,  Mrs.  George  F. 

10 

Bancroft,  Hugh  

25 

Aspinwall,  Miss  Lucy  . . . 

10 

Bancroft,  Mrs.  Robert  LI. 

10 

Atherton,  Percy  A 

15 

Bangs,  Mrs.  Francis  R.  . . 

10 

Atkins,  Edwin  F 

10 

Barbey,  Jacob  A.  .... 

10 

Atkins,  Mrs.  Edwin  F.  . . 

10 

Barbour,  Edmund  D.  ... 

10 

Atkinson,  Miss  Caroline  P.  . 

10 

Barker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Devereux 

10 

Atkinson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Barker,  Dr.  Williston  W.  . . 

10 

W 

20 

Barlow,  Charles  L 

10 

Atwood,  Alton  B 

10 

Barnard,  Thomas  A 

10 

Auburndale  Woman’s  Club 

10 

Barnard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Austin,  Herbert  

10 

L 

20 

Austin,  Mrs.  W.  H.  M.  . . 

10 

Barnet,  Solomon  J 

10 

Ayer,  Charles  F 

15 

Barney,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Dellinger, 

10 

Ayer,  Mrs.  James  B. 

10 

Barr,  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  . . 

10 

Ayer,  Nathaniel  F.  ... 

10 

Barrell,  Charles  S 

15 

Barrett,  Mrs.  William  E. 

25 

Babson,  Francis  M.  . . . 

10 

Barron,  Clarence  W 

25 

Bacon,  Charles  Edward  . . 

10 

Barron,  Dr.  Elmer  W.  . . . 

10 

Bacon,  Charles  F 

100 

Barron,  Joseph  

10 

Bacon,  Miss  Ellen  S.  ... 

200 

Barrows,  Miss  Esther  G. 

10 

Bacon,  Mrs.  Francis  E.  . . 

20 

Bartlett,  Frank  T 

10 

Bacon,  Josiah  E 

10 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  Henry  ... 

15 

Bacon,  Paul  V 

10 

Bartlett,  Miss  Mary  F.  . . 

10 

Bacon,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

10 

Bartlett,  Ralph  Sylvester 

10 

Badger,  Daniel  B.  .... 

20 

Bartlett,  Stephen  L 

25 

Badger,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wallis 

B. 

10 

Bartol,  Miss  Elizabeth  H. 

50 

Badger,  Mrs.  Walter  Irving  . 

10 

Bartol,  Dr.  John  W.  . . . 

10 

Baer,  Louis 

20 

Barton,  Mrs.  Frederick  0.  . 

25 

Bagiev,  Frederick  P 

25 

Bassett,  Mrs.  J.  Colby  . . 

10 

Bailen,  Samuel  L 

10 

Batchelder,  Mrs.  John  I.. 

10 

Baker,  Mrs.  Charles  M.  . . 

10 

Batcheller,  Robert  .... 

20 

Baker,  Clifton  P 

10 

Bates,  Mrs.  Oric  

25 

Baker,  George  B 

10 

Bates,  S.  W 

10 

Baker,  George  P 

10 

Baxter,  Jesse  B 

10 

Baker,  Mrs.  H.  S 

10 

Baybutt,  Richard 

10 

Baker,  Ross  W 

10 

Bayley,  Edward  B 

50 

Balch,  Miss  Agnes  Gordon  . 

10 

Baylev,  James  C.  .... 

10 

Balch,  Dr.  Franklin  G.  . . 

5 

Bayley,  Mrs.  M.  R 

25 

Balch,  Joseph 

10 

Baylies,  Walter  C 

100 

Baldwin,  J.  C.  T 

10 

Bazeley,  William  A.  L.  . . 

10 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$3,300 

Carried  forward  .... 

$4,040 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


69 


Brought  forward  . . $4,040 

Brought  fonvard  . . . 

$4,955 

Beal,  Boylston  A 

25 

Binney,  Mrs.  Henry  P.  . . 

10 

Beal,  Henry  W 

25 

Bird,  Charles  L.  ..... 

10 

Beal,  Miss  Ida  G 

IO 

Bird,  Charles  S 

10 

Beal,  Thomas  P.,  Jr 

IO 

Bird,  Mrs.  Francis  W.  . . . 

10 

Bearse,  Mrs.  Horace  L.  ... 

10 

Birely,  William  L 

10 

Beckwith,  Harry  H 

25 

Bishop,  Frederick  H.  . . . 

10 

Beebe,  E.  P 

25 

Bishop,  Robert  M 

10 

Beebe,  Franklin  H 

25 

Black,  George  N.  .... 

100 

Beech,  Mrs.  Herbert 

10 

Blackall,  Clarence  H.  ... 

20 

Beggs,  S.  A 

25 

Blake,  Arthur  

10 

Belden,  Charles  F.  D 

10 

Blake,  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  . . 

50 

Belmont  Woman’s  Club  . . . 

10 

Blake,  Mrs.  Francis  .... 

20 

Bemis,  A.  Farwell  

20 

Blake,  George  Baty  . . . 

10 

Bemis,  Frank  B 

200 

Blake,  Dr.  John  B 

5 

Benedict,  Francis  G 

10 

Blake,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  L. 

25 

Benjamin,  Edgar  P 

10 

Blake,  William  0 

10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Clara  E.  ... 

10 

Blake,  William  P 

25 

Bennett,  Henry  D.  .... 

10 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Fessenden  S. 

10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Josiah  Q.  . . . 

10 

Blanchard,  Miss  Sarah  H. 

100 

Bennett,  Miss  Mabel  A.  . . 

10 

Blaney,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dwight 

20 

Bennett,  March  G 

25 

Bliss,  Miss  Harriet  M.  . . 

10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Stephen  Dexter 

10 

Bliss,  Henry  W 

25 

Bennett,  W.  R 

10 

Blodget,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willia 

m 

25 

Benson,  Edward  M 

10 

Blodget,  William  Power  . . 

10 

Benton,  Mrs.  Josiah  H.  . . 

10 

Blodgett,  Dr.  John  H.  . . . 

10 

Berenson,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . . 

10 

Blood,  Charles  W.  H.  . . . 

10 

Berger,  Harry  

10 

Blood,  Miss  E.  F 

10 

Berry,  George  Y 

10 

Blood,  Mrs.  William  H.,  Jr.  . 

25 

Bertelsen,  Jens 

10 

Boardman,  Mrs.  William  D. 

10 

Best,  Edward  H 

10 

Boit,  John  E 

10 

Best,  William  H 

10 

Bond,  Miss  Alice  W.  . . . 

10 

Bickford,  Horace  M 

10 

Bond,  Harold  L < . 

25 

Bigelow,  Alanson 

10 

Bond,  Henry  Herrick  . . . 

10 

Bigelow,  Alanson,  Jr.  ... 

10 

Bonelli,  Dr.  R.  P 

IO 

Bigelow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  F. 

10 

Boody,  The  Misses  .... 

IO 

Bigelow,  Francis  H 

10 

Book  Review  Art  Class  . . 

IO 

Bigelow,  Miss  Helen  0.  . . 

10 

Boomer,  James  Robert  . . 

IO 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . . . 

10 

Bosson,  Albert  D 

15 

Bigelow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 

Boston  Council  of  Jewish  Wo- 

F 

200 

men  

IO 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Henry  N.  . . 

10 

Bothfeld,  Henry  E 

IO 

Bigelow,  Joseph  S 

10 

Bottomley,  Dr.  John  T.  . . 

IO 

Bigelow,  Dr.  William  Sturgis  . 

10 

Boutwell,  Mrs.  L.  B.  ... 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $4,955 

Carried  forward  .... 

$5,715 

jo 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . $5,715 

Bowden,  Herbert  L 10 

Bowditch,  Airs.  Ernest  W.  . 10 

Bowditch,  Aliss  Olivia  Y.  . . 5 

Bowditch,  Dr.  Vincent  Y.  . . 5 

Bowen,  B.  J 10 

Bowen,  Henry  J 10 

Bowen,  James  Williams  ...  20 

Bowen,  Dr.  John  T 10 

Bowker,  Airs.  William  H.  . . 10 

Bowles,  Aliss  F.  E.  ....  10 

Bowlker,  Airs.  T.  James  . . 10 

Bowne,  Airs.  Borden  P.  ...  10 

Boyd,  Airs.  James  T.  ...  10 

Boyden,  Walter  L 10 

Brackett,  Dr.  Elliott  G.  . . . 10 

Brackett,  Air.  and  Airs.  Jeffrey 

R 10 

Bradbury,  Airs.  Frederick  T.  . 1, 100 
Bradford,  Dr.  Edward  H.  . . 10 

Bradford,  Airs.  George  G.  . . 15 

Bradford,  Aliss  Alary  G.  . . . 10 

Bradlee,  Arthur  T 10 

Bradlee,  Frederick  W 25 

Bradlee,  Henry  G 20 

Bradlee,  Airs.  Josiah 20 

Bradlee,  Aliss  Sarah  C.  ...  25 

Bradlee,  Thomas  S 5 

Bradlee,  Airs.  Thomas  S.  . . 10 

Bradley,  Aliss  Abby  A.  ...  10 

Bradley,  Charles  F.  ....  10 

Bradley,  Air.  and  Airs.  J.  D.  C.  50 

Bradley,  Airs.  J.  Gardner  . . 10 

Bradley,  J.  Payson  ....  10 

Bradley,  Airs.  Leverett  ...  10 

Bradley,  Richards  A1 5 

Bradley,  Walter  FI 10 

Brainerd,  Dr.  John  B 10 

Brandegee,  Edward  D 10 

Brandegee,  Airs.  Edward  D.  . 100 

Brandt,  Carl  10 

Brazer,  Ralph  F 10 

Bremer,  Aliss  Sarah  F.  ...  25 

Bremer,  Theodore  G.  ...  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $7,415 


Brought  forward  . . 

• $7,415 

Brennan,  Airs.  James  D. 

10 

Brett,  John  A 

10 

Brewer,  Clifford  Al.  . . 

10 

Brewer,  Edward  Al.  . . . 

20 

Brewer,  Frank  C 

10 

Brewer,  Airs.  Joseph  . . . 

15 

Brewer,  Robert  D.  ... 

10 

Brewster,  Daniel  0.  . . . 

10 

Brewster,  Frank  .... 

10 

Brewster,  William  . . . 

16 

Briggs,  Frank  H 

10 

Briggs,  Frank  R 

10 

Briggs,  Frederick  H.  . . 

10 

Briggs,  Aliss  Helen  S.  . . 

10 

Briggs,  Airs.  L.  Vernon 

10 

Brigham,  Airs.  Clifford 

10 

Brigham,  Airs.  F.  Gorham 

10 

Brigham,  Lincoln  F.  . . 

10 

Brigham,  Aliss  Lucy  . . 

10 

Brock,  Elbert  H 

10 

Brodie,  Airs.  J 

10 

Brody,  Elias  J.  .... 

10 

Brooks,  Air.  and  Airs.  Frederick 

25 

Brooks,  Gorham  .... 

10 

Brooks,  Henry  G.  ... 

10 

Brooks,  N.  B.  Kneass  . . 

25 

Brooks,  Shepherd  .... 

20 

Brooks,  Walter  D.  ... 

10 

Brown,  Arthur  Eastman  . 

xo 

Brown,  Airs.  Atherton  T. 

10 

Brown,  Davenport  . . . 

10 

Brown,  Aliss  Elizabeth  B. 

10 

Bourne,  Air.  and  Airs.  F.  A. 

10 

Brown,  Frank  Chouteau  . 

5 

Brown,  George  W.  ... 

25 

Brown,  George  H.  ... 

10 

Brown,  G.  Winthrop  . . 

10 

Brown,  Howard  K.  ... 

25 

Brown,  Jacob  F 

50 

Brown,  fames  

10 

Brown,  Airs.  J.  Nicholas  . 

10 

Brown,  Airs.  Lawrence  A. 

10 

Brown,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lloyd  T. 

10 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $7,971 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


7i 


Brought  forward  . . . $7,971 

Brown,  Samuel  E.  ....  10 

Brown,  T.  Hassall  10 

Brown,  Walter  J 5 

Brown,  W.  M 10 

Browne,  Herbert  W.  C.  . . 10 

Bruce,  Charles  F 10 

Brush,  Charles  N 10 

Bryne,  Mrs.  George  M.  ...  10 

Buchanan,  Leonard  B.  ...  25 

Buck,  Miss  Eleanor  ....  10 

Buckingham,  Miss  Mary  H.  . 10 

Buckley,  Daniel  J.  ....  10 

Buerkel,  John  F 10 

Bullard,  Alfred  M 10 

Bullard,  Miss  Ellen  T.  ...  20 

Bullard,  Dr.  John  T 10 

Bullard,  Dr.  William  N.  . . 10 

Bullard,  Mrs.  William  N.  . . 10 

Bumstead,  Miss  Ethel  Q.  . . 10 

Bunker,  Alfred 1 

Bunker,  George  W 10 

Burdett,  Everett  W 10 

Burdett  College  10 

Burditt,  Frederic  M 10 

Burgess,  Charles  G.  ...  10 

Burgess,  George  H 10 

Burgess,  Mrs.  Theodore  P.  . . 25 

Burley,  Harry  B 10 

Burnett,  Harry 10 

Burnett,  Robert  M 25 

Burnham,  Miss  Alice  E.  . . 5 

Burnham,  Henry  D 25 

Burnham,  Mrs.  Henry  D.  . . 5 

Burnham,  Mrs.  John  A.  . . . 10 

Burnham,  Miss.  Nina  H.  ...  10 

Burnham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

A.,  Jr 10 

Burr,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allston  . . 200 

Burr,  Mrs.  Charles  C.  ...  10 

Burr,  Heman  M 25 

Burr,  I.  Tucker  25 

Burr,  I.  Tucker,  Jr.  ....  10 

Burr,  Miss  Lucy  W 20 

Carried  forward  ....  $8,667 


Brought  forward  . . . $8,667 

Burrage,  Albert  C 10 

Burrage,  Charles  D 10 

Burrage,  Miss  Edith  ....  40 

Burrage,  George  D 10 

Burroughs,  Harry  E 10 

Bush,  S.  Dacre  100 

Butler,  Dr.  Charles  S.  ...  10 

Buttrick,  Stedman  25 

Byers,  Mrs.  William  ....  10 

Cabot,  Miss  Amy  W 10 

Cabot,  Mrs.  Charles  Mills  . . 10 

Cabot,  George  E 10 

Cabot,  Godfrey  L IO 

Cabot,  Henry  B 10 

Cabot,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  C.  25 

Cabot,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  ..  25 

Cabot,  Mrs.  Sewall IO 

Cabot,  Walter  M IO 

Cabot,  William  B IO 

Caledes,  C.  C IO 

Callender,  Miss  Caroline  S.  . 10 

Callender,  Walter  R IO 

Campbell,  Charles  H IO 

Campbell,  Chester  I to 

Campbell,  Walter  M 10 

Cantabrigia  Club  IO 

Caproni,  P.  P.  10 

Carey,  Arthur  Astor  ....  10 

Carlson,  Harry  J IO 

Carlton,  Charles  E IO 

Carlton,  Mrs.  Edward  B.  . . 10 

Carr,  Samuel 25 

Carr,  Mrs.  Samuel  25 

Carroll,  John  A IO 

Carruth,  Charles  T 25 

Carson,  Howard  A 10 

Carter,  Fred  L 10 

Carter,  Mrs.  George  E.  ...  10 

Carter,  Mrs.  Henry  H 20 

Carter,  Herbert  L 10 

Carter,  James  Richard  ...  10 

Carter,  Mrs.  John  W 25 

Carried  forward  ....  $9,322 


72 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . $9,322 

Brought  forward  . . 

$10,642 

Carter,  Miss  Nellie  P.  ... 

50 

Child,  John  H 

20 

Carter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 

Child,  William  B.  B.  . . . 

10 

B 

50 

Childs,  Mrs.  Arthur  E.  . 

10 

Cary,  Miss  Georgina  S.  ... 

IOO 

Choremi,  M.  D 

10 

Case,  Miss  Louise  W 

500 

Chute,  Dr.  Arthur  L.  . . 

10 

Case,  Miss  Marian  R.  ... 

IOO 

Clapp,  Clift  Rogers  . . . 

10 

Casey,  James  D.  

10 

Claop,  Gilmer  

10 

Casselberry,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  M. 

10 

Clapp,  J.  Wilkinson  . . . 

10 

Cate,  Martin  L 

25 

Clark,  Atherton  .... 

10 

Catheron,  Dr.  Robert  S.  . . . 

10 

Clark,  Mrs.  B.  Preston 

30 

Challis,  John 

20 

Clark,  Miss  Caroline  B. 

10 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Allen  . . 

10 

Clark,  Mrs.  Charles  S. 

10 

Chamberlain,  George  N.  . . . 

IO 

Clark,  Miss  Eleanor  J. 

15 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Henry  G.  . 

10 

Clark,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . 

10 

Chamberlin,  Miss  M.  Isabel 

10 

Clark,  Mrs.  E.  Stuart  . . 

25 

Chandler,  Miss  Alice  G.  . . . 

25 

Clark,  Frederic  S.  ... 

10 

Chandler,  Ernest  L 

10 

Clark,  Henry  W 

10 

Chandler,  Francis  W 

10 

Clark,  Herbert 

10 

Chandler,  John  G 

10 

Clark,  Isaiah  R 

10 

Chandler,  Dr.  Thomas  E.  . \ 

25 

Clark,  Joseph  H 

25 

Chandler,  Willis  H 

10 

Clark,  Dr.  J.  Payson  . . 

10 

Channing,  Miss  Eva  .... 

10 

Clark,  Dr.  L.  B 

IO 

Chany.  John  

10 

Clark,  Robert  H 

10 

Chapin,  Arthur  B 

10 

Clarke,  Arthur  F 

10 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . . . 

10 

Clarke,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Chapin,  Horace  D.  .... 

IOO 

Atherton  

50 

Chapin,  Miss  Mabel  H.  ... 

10 

Clarke,  Mrs.  George  L. 

10 

Charak,  William  

10 

Cleaveland,  Miss  Elizabeth 

10 

Chard,  Walter  Goodman  . . 

10 

Clemens,  James  .... 

10 

Chase,  Arthur  T 

10 

Clexton,  Thomas  J.  . . 

10 

Chase,  Miss  Ellen  

10 

Clifford,  Mrs.  Randall  . . 

10 

Chase,  Ernest  Dudley  . . . 

5 

Coale,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  0. 

Chase,  George  H 

10 

G 

10 

Chase,  Miss  Harriet  L.  ... 

10 

Cobb,  Mrs.  Charles  K.  . . 

10 

Chase,  L.  C.  & Co 

10 

Codman,  Miss  Catherine  A. 

10 

Chase,  Mrs.  Percy  

10 

Codman,  Edmund  D.  . . 

25 

Chase,  Mrs.  Philip  A 

10 

Codman,  James  M.  . . . 

10 

Chase,  Philip  Putnam  . . . 

20 

Codman,  Miss  Martha  C. 

10 

Chase,  William  Chester  . . 

10 

Codman,  Mrs.  Ogden  . . 

10 

Chauvenet,  Mrs.  Louis  . . . 

10 

Codman,  Richard  .... 

10 

Cheever,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  David 

10 

Codman,  Russell  S.  . . . 

20 

Chesterton,  Arthur  W.  . . . 

10 

Codman,  Mrs.  Stephen  R. 

H. 

10 

Chick,  William  C 

10 

Codman,  Thomas  N.  . . 

10 

Carried  forward  ....  $10,642 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $11,182 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


73 


Brought  forward  . . 

. $11,182 

Brought  forward  . . . $12,097 

Coffin,  Mrs.  William  H. 

5 

Coolidge,  Dr.  Julian  L.  . . 

10 

Coffin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Winthrop 

50 

Coolidge,  J.  Randolph  . . . 

200 

Cogswell,  Charles  N.  . . . 

10 

Coolidge,  J.  Templeman 

200 

Cogswell,  Dr.  George  P. 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  J.  Templeman 

500 

Cohen,  Abraham  K.  . . 

10 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  T.  J.  ... 

50 

Cohen,  James 

10 

Cooms,  Mrs.  Robert  M. 

10 

Colby,  Alfred  H 

10 

Cooper,  Dr.  Almon  .... 

10 

Colclough,  William  L. 

10 

Copley-Plaza,  The  .... 

10 

Cole,  Edward  B.  ... 

10 

Corcoran,  John  H 

25 

Coleman,  Miss  Emma  L.  . 

10 

Cordingley,  William  R.  . . 

20 

Collens,  Charles 

10 

Cordner,  Miss  Caroline  P.  . 

10 

Collins,  Mrs.  Charles  H. 

25 

Cornell,  Mrs.  Ward  I.  . . . 

10 

Collins,  Hugh  H 

10 

Cornish,  John  J 

25 

Colt,  James  D.  .... 

10 

Cory,  Thomas  K 

10 

Comstock,  Daniel  F.  . . 

10 

Cotter,  Charles  F 

10 

Comstock,  William  0.  . . 

10 

Cotting,  Charles  E 

25 

Conant,  Arthur  S.  ... 

10 

Cottle,  Edgar  W 

25 

Conant,  Herbert  I.  . . 

10 

Cotton,  Miss  Elizabeth  A.  . 

50 

Conant,  Theodore  S.  . . 

25 

Courtenay,  Mrs.  Mary  I. 

10 

Conklin,  Charles  W.  . . 

5 

Covel,  Borden  

10 

Connick,  C.  J.  .... 

10 

Cowles,  Mrs.  William  L.  . . 

10 

Connor,  John  H 

25 

Cox,  Mrs.  Annie  L 

10 

Conrad,  Bertram  B.  . . 

10 

Cox,  Mrs.  A.  H 

10 

Conrad,  Sidney  S.  ... 

10 

Cox,  Charles  M 

IO 

Converse,  Costello  C.  . . . 

100 

Cox,  Guy  Wilbur  .... 

25 

Converse,  Mrs.  Costello  C. 

100 

Cox,  Raymond  B 

IO 

Cook,  Charles  S.  ... 

25 

Craig,  Mrs.  Helen  M.  . . . 

50 

Cook,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  G.  . 

TO 

Crampton,  Mrs.  George  W. 

IO 

Cook,  Miss  Mabel  Priscilla 

IO 

Crane,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joshua 

IO 

Cook,  Thomas  N.  ... 

IO 

Crary,  Calvert 

IO 

Cooke,  Atkins  N.  ... 

10 

Crehore,  Miss  Lucy  C.  . . 

20 

Cooksey,  Mrs.  George  B.  . 

IO 

Cressey,  Mrs.  Fred  L.  . . . 

IO 

Cooledge,  Miss  Matilda  C. 

IO 

Crocker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alvah 

100 

Coolidge,  Dr.  Algernon 

IO 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Charles  T.  . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Archibald  C. 

50 

Crocker,  Edgar 

IO 

Coolidge,  Charles  A.  . . 

IO 

Crocker,  Mrs.  George  G. 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  David  H. 

IO 

Crocker,  Mrs.  George  G.,  Jr. 

IO 

Coolidge,  Miss  Ellen  W. 

IO 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Lyneham  . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Francis  L. 

IO 

Crocker,  Miss  Muriel  . . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Harold  J.  . . . 

100 

Crocker,  Percy  G 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Harold  J. 

50 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Uriel  H.  . . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Herbert  . . . 

15 

Crosby,  Dr.  Georgina  . . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  G. 

SO 

Crosb}'-,  Miss  Mary  E.  . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $12,097 

Carried  forward  ....  $13,702 

74 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . $13,702 
Crosby,  Mrs.  S.  V.  R.  ...  25 

Crosby,  Dr.  Walter  H.  ...  10 

Crosby,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  0.  10 

Crowell,  Horace  S.  .....  10 

Crowninshield,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 

B 20 

Cruft,  Miss  Eunice  M.  ...  10 

Cruft,  Miss  Frances  C.  ...  10 

Cruft,  George  T 10 

Crump,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  . . . 10 

Cullen,  E.  Fred  10 

Cummings,  Charles  K.  ...  15 

Cummings,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  . 10 

Cummings,  Oliver  R.  ...  10 

Cumner,  Mrs.  FI.  W 10 

Cunningham,  Miss  Constance  10 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Edward  . . 10 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Edward,  Jr.  10 

Cunningham,  Henry  W.  . . 10 

Cunningham,  Miss  Hester  . . 5 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Stanley  . 10 

Curtis,  Albert  B 10 

Curtis,  Allen  20 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Allen  25 

Curtis,  Charles  P.  .....  25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Charles  P.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Ellen  A.  ...  50 

Curtis,  Miss  Frances  G.  . . . 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Francis  G.  . . 50 

Curtis,  George  0 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S 50 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Curtis,  Mis^s  Harriot  S.  ...  30 

Curtis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horatio  G.  20 

Curtis,  Miss  Isabella  ....  10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  John  S 25 

Curtis,  Laurence  10 

Curtis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  . . 20 

Curtis,  Nelson  10 

CurtH,  Richard  C 10 

Curtis,  William 10 

Curtiss,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

H 35 

Carried  forward  ....  $14,392 


Brought  forward  . . . $14,392 
Cushing,  Miss  Ellen  W.  ...  10 

Cushing,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

M 10 

Cushing,  Grafton  D 10 

Cushing,  Dr.  Harvey  ....  10 

Cushing,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hayward 

W 10 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  . . 5 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Livingston  . . 15 

Cushing,  Miss  Sarah  P.  . . . 15 

Cushman,  Charles  A.  ...  10 

Cushman,  Robert 10 

Cusick,  John  F 10 

Cusick,  Dr.  Laurence  F.  . . 10 

Cutler,  Charles  F 10 

Cutler,  Mrs.  Elbridge  G.  . . 10 

Cutler,  Fred  B 10 

Cutler,  George  C 10 

Cutter,  Arthur  B 10 

Dabney,  Miss  Ellen 20 

Dabney,  George  B 20 

Dabney,  Miss  Sarah  H.  . . . 20 

Dakin,  Francis  J.  V 10 

Dale,  Mrs.  Eben  10 

Dallin,  Cyrus  E 25 

Dalton,  Henry  R 25 

Damon,  Mrs.  J.  I, infield,  Jr.  . 10 

Dana,  Edward  P 10 

Dana,  Gorham 5 

Dana,  Dr.  Flarold  W 10 

Dana,  Payson  10 

Dana,  Richard  H 10 

Dane,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  B.  500 

Dane,  Francis  S.  10 

Dane,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  . . 10 

Danforth,  Albion  L 10 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  . . . 5 

Daniels,  Miss  Mabel  W.  . . io 

Davenport,  Dr.  Francis  H.  . 10 

Davies,  Mrs.  M.  F 10 

Davis,  Albert  M 100 

Davis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bancroft  G.  TO 

Carried  forward  ....  $15,427 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


75 


Brought  forward  . . . $15,427 
Davis,  Mrs.  Charles,  Jr.  . . 10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Charles  T.  ...  10 

Davis,  Miss  Helen  G 10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  ...  10 

Davis,  Livingston  10 

Davis,  Miss  Mabel  ....  10 

Davis,  Miss  Martha  H.  . . 10 

Davol,  Stephen  B 10 

Day,  Miss  Annie  F 10 

Day,  Mrs.  Frank  A 25 

Day,  Henry  Brown 50 

Dean,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  ...  25 

Dean,  Paul  Dudley 10 

Deane,  Miss  Eleanor  R.  . . . 10 

Dearborn,  John  10 

Decatur,  Mrs.  Henry  E.  . . 10 

Delano,  Miss  Julia  10 

Dellenbaugh,  Mrs.  F.  S.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Dempsey,  George  C 10 

Dennett,  Carl  P 10 

Dennett,  J.  V.  10 

Denny,  Arthur  B 10 

Denny,  Clarence  H 20 

Denny,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  P.  10 

Denny,  Mrs.  George  P.  . . . 10 

DeNormandie,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  R. 

L 20 

Denton,  Miss  S.  E 10 

Denyven,  George  10 

Devens,  Mrs.  A.  R.  L.  ...  10 

Devlin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 

M 10 

Devonshire,  Robert  W.  ...  10 

Dewey,  Miss  L.  E 20 

Dewick,  Frank  A 10 

Dewson,  Mrs.  George  B.  . . 10 

Dexter,  Mrs.  Franklin  ....  10 

Dexter,  George  B 10 

Dexter,  Gordon,  10 

Dexter,  Philip  50 

Dexter,  Miss  Rose  L 25 

Dexter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

E : 15 

Carried  forward  ....  $15,987 


Brought  forward  . . . $15,987 

Dickerman,  Frank  E 10 

Dike,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  P.  . 10 

Dillenback,  Henry  B 15 

Dillingham,  Norman  S.  . . . 10 

Dinsmoor,  Miss  Mary  B.  . . . 10 

Dixey,  Mrs.  Richard  C.  ...  10 

Dobinson,  William  J.  ...  10 

Doble,  William  H 10 

Dodge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  S.  50 

Dodge,  Robert  G 10 

Dodge,  Miss  Theodora  ...  5 

Doggett,  Samuel  B 10 

Dolan,  William  G 10 

Dole,  Mrs.  Charles  F.  ...  25 

Donald,  Malcolm  10 

Dooley,  James  B 10 

Dorey,  George  W 3 

Douglas,  Robert  25 

Dow,  Mrs.  S.  E.  W IO 

Dowse,  Charles  F 10 

Dowse,  William  B.  H 10 

Draheim,  August  A 10 

Drake,  Clifford  S 10 

Drake,  Mrs.  Louis  S 5 

Draper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eben  S.  . 100 

Draper,  George  A.  .....  100 

Dresel,  Ellis  L.  10 

Dresser,  Miss  C.  L 10 

Drew,  Miss  Sarah  A 15 

Dreyfus,  Carl  IO 

Driscoll,  Dennis 10 

Drooker,  Bernard IO 

Drost,  Charles  A 10 

Duane,  James  C 10 

Duff,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  . . 20 

Duncan,  Albert  G IO 

Duncan,  Mrs.  Albert  G.  . . IO 

Dunham,  Charles  T 10 

Dunham,  George  R 10 

Dunkle,  Robert  J 10 

Dunne,  Frank  L 10 

Dupee,  William  A 25 

Dwinnell,  Clifton  H 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $16,685 


76 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . $16,685 
Eager,  Mrs.  George  H.,  in  mem- 
ory of  25 

Earle,  Walter  F 10 

Earnshaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  . . 10 

Eaton,  Miss  Eleanor  B.  . . . 10 

Eaton,  Francis  S.  10 

Eaton,  Frederick  W 10 

Eaton,  Mrs.  John  E 10 

Eaton,  Miss  Lucy  H.  ...  50 

Eaton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  S.  20 

Edes,  Henry  H 10 

Edgar,  Charles  L.  .....  10 

Edgell,  George  Harold  ...  25 

Edwards,  Miss  Hannah  M.  . 500 

Edwards,  Mrs.  John  C.  . . . 10 

Edwards,  Dr.  Martin  ....  10 

Edwards,  Miss  Phoebe  P.  . . 10 

Edwards,  Robert  J 100 

Eiseman,  Julius  .- 10 

Eisemann,  Mrs.  Ludwig  ...  10 

Eldridge,  Edric 10 

Eliot,  Amory 10 

Eliot,  Mrs.  Amory  10 

Eliot,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  W.  20 

Eliot,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Christo- 
pher R.  5 

Eliot,  Miss  Mary  L 10 

Ellery,  William 10 

Elliot,  Dr.  John  W 100 

Elliot,  Mrs.  John  W 100 

Ellis,  Augustus  H 20 

Ellis,  Charles  A.  25 

Ellis,  Walter  Bailey  ....  10 

Ellison,  Mrs.  William  P.  . . . 5 

Elms,  Miss  Helen  T 100 

Elson,  A.  W 10 

Emerson,  Dr.  Edward  W.  . 10 

Emerson,  Dr.  Francis  P.  . . . 10 

Emerson,  L.  E 10 

Emerson,  Mrs.  Ralph  L.  . . . 10 

Emerson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  50 

Emery,  Miss  Georgia  H.  . . . 25 

Emmel,  William  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $18,105 


Brought  forward  . . . $18,105 

Emmons,  Arthur  B 25 

Emmons,  Mrs.  Robert  W.,  2nd  20 

Endicott,  George  G 10 

Endicott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  200 

Endicott,  Mrs.  William  C.  . . 10 

Endicott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

C-,  Jr 25 

Ernst,  Mrs.  Carl  W xo 

Ernst,  Roger  10 

Esselen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gustavus 

J 20 

Estabrook,  Edward  L.  ...  10 

Eustis,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.  . . xo 

Eustis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

A 10 

Eustis,  Miss  Mary  St.  B.  . . . 10 

Evans,  Mrs.  Irving  A 25 

Everett,  Henry  C 10 

Fabyan,  Miss  A.  M 10 

Faelten,  Rheinhold 10 

Fairbanks,  Miss  C.  A 10 

Fairbanks,  Miss  Julia  M.  . . 10 

Falconer,  Bolivar  L 10 

Fales,  Herbert  E 25 

Fallon,  Frank 10 

Falvey,  Charles  A 10 

Farley,  Mrs.  Arthur  C.  ...  10 

Farlow,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  . 50 

Farlow,  Lewis  H.  100 

Farlow,  Mrs.  William  G.  . . 25 

Farnsworth,  William  ....  50 

Farquhar,  Charles  S 5 

Farquhar,  Frank  C 10 

Farrar,  Mrs.  F.  A 10 

Farrington,  George  B 10 

Farrington,  Robert  D.  . . . 100 

Farwell,  John  W 25 

Faucon,  Miss  Catherine  W.  . 2 

Faulkner,  Miss  10 

Favreau,  J.  Arthur  ....  10 

Faxon,  Henry  M 10 

Fay,  Charles  E IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $19,042 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


77 


Brought  forward  . . . $19,042 

Brought  forward  . . 

• £19,967 

Fay,  Mrs.  Dudley  B.  .... 

10 

Flint,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . 

10 

Fay,  Frederic  H 

10 

Flint,  Mrs.  Laurence  B.  . 

2 

Fay,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Henry  . . 

IO 

Flood,  Frederick  A.  . . 

IO 

Fay,  Mrs.  Henry  H 

10 

Fobes,  Edwin  F 

25 

Fay,  Mrs.  William  

IO 

Foley,  Dr.  John  A.  . . 

IO 

Fay,  W.  Rodman  

25 

Folsom,  Miss  Anna  S. 

IO 

Fearing,  Mrs.  George  R.,  Jr.  . 

25 

Folsom,  Miss  Amy  . . . 

20 

Feeney,  William  L 

IO 

Folsom,  Lucis  B 

25 

Fenno,  J.  Brooks 

20 

Foote,  George  L 

IO 

Fenno,  Thomas  

IO 

Foran,  Mrs.  George  J.  . . 

IO 

Ferdinand,  Frank 

IO 

Forbes,  Alexander  . . . 

25 

Ferrin,  F.  M 

IO 

Forbes,  Allan  

IO 

Fessenden,  Sewall  H 

25 

Forbes,  Edward  W.  . . . 

100 

Field,  Edward  B 

15 

Forbes,  Miss  Ethel  A. 

20 

Field,  Fred  T 

IO 

Forbes,  Mrs.  Francis  B. 

IO 

Field,  Vernon  A.  

IO 

Forbes,  F.  Murray  . . . 

IO 

Field,  William  DeY 

IO 

Forbes,  J.  Murray  .... 

IO 

Filene,  A.  Lincoln  

IO 

Forbes,  Mrs.  Waldo  E. 

25 

Filene,  Edward  A 

IO 

Forbes,  W.  Cameron  . . 

25 

Fine,  David  L 

IO 

Forbes,  Mrs.  William  H. 

IO 

Firth,  Mrs.  Morgan 

IO 

Forbes,  William  S.  ... 

IO 

Fish,  Erland  F 

IO 

Ford,  Worthington  C. 

IO 

Fish,  Frederick  P 

50 

Forsyth,  Thomas  A.  . . 

25 

Fisher,  Oliver  M 

IO 

Fortnightly  Club  .... 

IO 

Fisher,  Richard  A 

IO 

Foss,  Benjamin  S.  ... 

IO 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Richard  T.  . . . 

IO 

Foss,  Edwin  C 

IO 

Fiske,  Andrew  

IO 

Foss,  Eugene  N 

IO 

Fitch,  Miss  Carrie  T 

25 

Foster,  Alfred  D 

IO 

Fitch,  Louis  H 

IO 

Foster,  C.  H.  W.  ... 

IO 

Fitch,  Warren  

IO 

Foster,  Mrs.  C.  H.  W. 

15 

Fitts,  Charles  N.  ...... 

IO 

Foster,  Miss  Fanny  . . 

IO 

Fitts,  Henry  King  

IO 

Foster,  Francis  A.  & Co.  . 

IO 

Fitz,  Edward  C 

IO 

Foster,  Frederick  .... 

IO 

Fitz,  Miss  Louise 

IO 

Foster,  Harry 

25 

Fitz,  Mrs.  R.  H 

IO 

Foster,  Hatherly  . . . 

IO 

Fit^,  Mrs.  Walter  Scott  . . . 

300 

Foster  Bros 

15 

FitzGerald,  Desmond  .... 

IO 

Fowler,  Joseph  M.  ... 

25 

FitzGerald,  Mrs.  Stephen  S. 

IO 

Fox,  Benjamin 

IO 

Flagg,  Dr.  Elisha  

IO 

Fox,  Isidor  

IO 

Flattery,  M.  Douglas  .... 

IO 

Fox,  Mrs.  Walter  S.  . . 

IO 

Fletcher,  Frederick  C 

100 

F rancis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  T. 

IO 

Flint,  Miss  Charlotte  K.  . . . 

IO 

Fredericks,  Mrs.  Benjamin  W. 

IO 

Flint,  Mrs.  Edward  A.  ... 

IO 

Freedman,  Dr.  Louis  M. 

. . 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $19,967 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $20,629 

78 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . 

$20,629 

Brought  forward  . . . $21,464 

Freidson,  S.  B 

5 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Charles  . . 

IO 

French,  Arthur  E 

10 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

French,  C.  jay 

25 

P 

. 100 

French,  George  E 

10 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 

French,  Hollis  

10 

Peabody, Jr 

20 

French,  Miss  Katherine  . . 

10 

Gardner,  John  L.  .... 

25 

Friday  Club  of  Everett  . . 

10 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip 

IO 

Friedman,  Mrs.  Max  . . . 

10 

Gardner,  William  A.  ... 

20 

Friend,  Victor  A 

10 

Gardner,  W.  J.  

IO 

“A  Friend” 

100 

Gardner  Woman’s  Club  . . 

IO 

Frost,  Miss  A.  L 

20 

Garfield,  Irvin  McD.  . . . 

IO 

Frost,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald 

Garritt,  Mrs.  Walter  G.  . . 

IO 

McK.  

xoo 

Gascoigne,  Joseph  .... 

IO 

Frost,  George  A.  .... 

10 

Gaugengigl,  I.  M 

IO 

Frost,  Henry  A 

10 

Gavin,  Dr.  Joseph  L.  . . 

IO 

Frothingham,  Dr.  Langdon 

10 

Gay,  E.  Howard  

IO 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  Louis  A. 

100 

Gendrot,  Mrs.  Fenno-  . . . 

50 

Frothingham,  Rev.  Paul  R. 

10 

Germain,  Dr.  H.  H 

IO 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  Randolph 

10 

Gerry,  Mrs.  E.  Peabody  . . 

15 

Frothingham,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Getchell,  Albert  R 

10 

Thomas  G 

10 

Gibbs,  Mrs.  Louis  D.  . . . 

IO 

Fuller,  B.  A.  G 

10 

Gibbs,  Russell  C 

15 

Fuller,  Mrs.  George  . . . 

10 

Gierasch,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 

Furber,  Edwin  L 

10 

S 

10 

Gifford,  Nathaniel  W.  . . 

10 

Gaffey,  Edward  J 

10 

Gilman,  Joseph  T.  .... 

IO 

Gage,  Miss  Frances  D.  . . . 

10 

Gilmore,  Aubrey  G 

IO 

Galacar,  Frederic  R.  . . . 

10 

Gilmore,  George  L 

IO 

Galassi,  Elias  ...... 

10 

Gilmour,  William  .... 

IO 

Gale,  Herbert  E 

10 

Ginn  & Co 

25 

Gale,  Mrs.  John  E 

10 

Ginsburg,  Harris 

IO 

Gallagher,  Mrs.  Hugh  C. 

10 

Gleason,  Edward  H.  ... 

IO 

Gallagher,  Percival  .... 

10 

Gleason,  P.  S 

IO 

Gallagher,  Robert  .... 

25 

Glidden,  George  B 

IO 

Gammel,  R.  H.  Ives  . . . 

10 

Goddard,  Miss  M.  L.  ... 

10 

Gannett,  Mrs.  Thomas  B. 

25 

Godsoe,  B.  Walter  .... 

IO 

Gannett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B. 

100 

Goldthwaite,  Dr.  Joel  E. 

IO 

Gannett,  Dr.  William  W. 

25 

Goodale,  Dr.  Joseph  L.  . . 

IO 

Garcelon,  William  F.  ... 

10 

Gooding,  Theodore  P.  . . 

IO 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  Edward  G.  . 

10 

Goodspeed,  Mrs.  Joseph  H. 

IO 

Gardiner,  Robert  H.  ... 

10 

Goodwin,  A.  Franklin  . . 

IO 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  W.  Tudor 

10 

Goodwin,  Miss  Frances  . . 

IO 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Augustus  P. 

20 

Goodwin,  Frederick  S.  . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$21,464 

Carried  forward  ....  $22,054 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


79 


Brought  forward  . . . $22,054 

Brought  forward 

. . $22,809 

Goodwin,  Mrs.  H.  M.  . . . 

10 

Green,  S.  Harold  . . . 

10 

Goodwin,  Robert  E 

10 

Green,  William  . . . 

XO 

Gordon,  Charles  B 

5 

Greene,  Miss  Belle  . . 

10 

Gordon,  Donald  

10 

Greene,  Dr.  D.  Crosby  . 

10 

Gordon,  Terry  B 

10 

Greene,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Edwin 

Gorman,  John  P 

10 

Farnham  . . . . . 

200 

Gormley,  James  R 

10 

Greene,  Everett  A. 

10 

Gorner,  Otto  A 

25 

Greene,  Miss  Mary  A. 

10 

Gould,  Harry  

10 

Greenleaf,  C.  H.  Co.  . . 

25 

Gould,  Marshall  H 

25 

Greenough,  Allan  B. 

10 

Goulston,  Leopold  M.  . . . 

10 

Greenough,  Charles  P. 

20 

Grady,  Francis  X 

10 

Greenough,  Prof,  and 

Mrs. 

Grandin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  L. 

25 

Chester  N 

IO 

Grant,  Miss  Flizabeth  .... 

10 

Greenough,  Mrs.  David  S. 

IO 

Grant,  Mrs.  Henry  C 

20 

Greenough,  Henry  V. 

IO 

Grant,  Robert  

10 

Greenough,  Malcolm  S. 

20 

Graustein,  Archibald  R.  . . . 

10 

Greenspan,  M 

5 

Graves,  Mrs.  Edmund  P.  . . 

10 

Gregory,  E.  T 

5 

Graves,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Grew,  Mrs.  Edward  S. 

25 

P 

10 

Grew,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  W. 

10 

Gray,  Arthur  F 

10 

Grew,  Randolph  C.  . . 

50 

Gray,  Edward  

10 

Griffith,  Miss  Josephine 

5 

Gray,  Mrs.  E.  S 

10 

Grinfield-Coxwell,  J.  Edward  . 

10 

Gray,  Mrs.  Francis 

10 

Grinnell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence 

10 

Gray,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  C. 

10 

Grosberg,  Oscar  . . . 

10 

Gray,  George  M 

10 

Grozier,  Edwin  A.  . . 

10 

Gray,  Miss  Harriet 

25 

Guild,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  . 

10 

Gray,  Miss  Hope 

10 

Guild,  Courtenay  . . 

10 

Gray,  Miss  Isa  E 

20 

Guild,  Frederick  . . . 

10 

Gray,  Mrs.  John  Chipman  . . 

25 

Guild,  Howard  R.  . . 

10 

Gray,  Miss  Marion  R.  ... 

10 

Guild,  Samuel  .... 

20 

Gray,  Miss  Mary  C 

10 

Guild,  Miss  Sarah  L. 

15 

Gray,  Morris 

too 

Guild,  S.  Eliot  .... 

15 

Gray,  Ralph  W 

10 

Gi’iler,  Mrs.  T.  C.  . . . 

10 

Gray,  Reginald 

50 

Gurney,  Frank  P.  . . 

30 

Gray,  Mrs.  Reginald  .... 

100 

Guterman,  Harry  N. 

10 

Grav,  Roland  

10 

Gutterman,  Louis  . . 

10 

Grav,  Russell  

25 

Gray,  Samuel  S 

20 

Haddock,  George  S.  . . 

10 

Greeley,  Miss  Marion  .... 

10 

Haddon,  Alexander  W. 

10 

Greeley,  Mrs.  Norman  F.  . . 

10 

Hadley,  Dr.  Amos  I. 

15 

Greeley,  The  Misses  .... 

10 

Hale,  Frank  J 

10 

Green,  Dr.  Charles  M.  . . . 

10 

Haley,  Dr.  Harry  W. 

10 

Carried  forward  ....  $22,809 

Carried  forward  . . 

• • £23,519 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


i 


80 


Brought  forward  . . . $23,519 

Brought  forward  . . 

■ £24,149 

Hall,  Prof.  Edwin  H 

25 

Hatfield,  Mrs.  Charles  E. 

25 

Hall,  Mrs,  Ellen  P 

50 

Hatfield,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  K. 

25 

Hall,  Frederick  G 

10 

Hathaway,  Miss  Ellen  R. 

15 

Hall,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  George  A. 

25 

Hathaway,  Horatio,  Jr. 

10 

Hall,  G.  Abeel  

10 

Haughton,  Miss  Alison 

10 

Hall,  John  I 

25 

Plaven,  Mrs.  Franklin 

10 

Hall,  Lee  Wellington  .... 

10 

Haven,  Miss  Mary  E. 

25 

Hallett,  Daniel  B 

10 

Haven,  Victor  D.  ... 

10 

Halloran,  Frank  R 

10 

Hawkridge,  Mrs.  Ella  . . 

10 

Hallowell,  N.  Penrose  .... 

25 

Hayden,  Miss  M.  Louise 

10 

Hamilton,  Charles  L.  ... 

10 

Hayes,  Hammond  V.  . . 

10 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  S.  K 

10 

Haynes,  Miss  M.  S.  . . . 

15 

Hamlen,  Miss  Elizabeth  P. 

10 

Hayward,  Fred  R.  ... 

10 

Hamlen,  Paul  M 

10 

Hayward,  Mrs.  George  G. 

10 

Hamlin,  Edward  

10 

Hayward,  James  W.  . . 

10 

Hammond,  Miss  Eleanor  P. 

25 

Hayward,  J.  Frank  . . . 

10 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Gardiner  G. 

25 

Healey,  Dr.  Thomas  R. 

10 

Hammond,  Herbert  L.  ... 

10 

Heath,  Miss  Edith  deC.  . 

10 

Hammond,  Samuel 

10 

Hecht,  Mrs.  Simon  E.  . . 

10 

Hanks,  Mrs.  Charles  S.  ... 

10 

Hedge,  Miss  Charlotte  A. 

10 

Hannigan,  John  E.  .... 

10 

Hedge,  William  R.  ... 

10 

Harding,  Emor  H 

25 

Heintz,  Philip  B 

10 

Hardwick,  Mrs.  Huntington  R. 

25 

Heintz,  William  H.  ... 

10 

Hardy,  John  D 

10 

Hemenway,  Alfred  . . . 

10 

Hardy,  N.  J 

10 

Hemenway,  Augustus  . . 

500 

Harrington,  E.  U 

10 

Hemenway,  Mrs.  Augustus 

10 

Harrington,  George 

10 

Hemenway,  Augustus,  Jr. 

50 

Harris,  George  H.  

10 

Henderson,  Franklin  C. 

10 

Harris,  Samuel  T 

10 

Henshaw,  J.  P.  B.  ... 

15 

Hart,  Claude  M 

25 

Henshaw,  Samuel  .... 

10 

Hart,  Francis  R.  

25 

Herman,  Mrs.  William 

10 

Hart,  Mrs.  Martha  S.  ... 

10 

Herrick,  Robert  F.  ... 

100 

Hart,  Thomas  N 

10 

Hersey,  Miss  Ada  H.  . . 

10 

Hartt,  Mrs.  Arthur  W,  . . . 

10 

Hersey,  A.  A 

10 

Hartwell,  John  M 

10 

Hersey,  Miss  Clara  . . . 

10 

Harvey,  Winthrop  A 

10 

Hersey,  Miss  Mary  L.  . . 

10 

Harwood,  John  H 

10 

Hibbard,  Thomas  .... 

10 

Haseltine,  William  E 

25 

Hicks,  Mrs.  John  Jay  . . 

100 

Haskell,  Alfred  T 

10 

Higgins,  Alfred  S.  ... 

10 

Haskell,  Col.  Edward  H.  . . 

10 

Higgins,  Charles  A.  . . . 

10 

Hastings,  Miss  Edith  N.  . . . 

10 

Higgins,  Wilbur  W.  . . 

10 

Hastings,  Frank  W 

5 

Higginson,  Mrs.  Frederic 

15 

Hatch,  Edward  A 

10 

Higginson,  Mrs.  Henry  L. 

10 

Carried  forward  ....  $24,149 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• £25,354 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


81 


Brought  forward  . . . $25,354 

Brought  forward  . . . 

$26,384 

Hildreth,  Nathan  

10 

Flooper,  James  R 

20 

Hildreth,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley 

Hooper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

25 

B 

15 

Hopewell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  C. 

IO 

Hill,  Arthur  D 

IO 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Amos  L.  . . 

25 

Hill.  Donald  M 

15 

Hopkins,  Dr.  E.  Earl  . . 

10 

Hill,  Miss  Frances  A 

15 

Hopkins,  Frederick  G.  . . 

10 

Hill,  Mrs.  John  F 

500 

Hopkins,  William  A 

10 

Hill,  Lew  C 

10 

Hopkinson,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Hill,  Miss  Marion  

20 

Charles  

25 

Hills,  Edwin  A 

IO 

Hoppin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 

20 

Hills,  Mrs.  Edwin  A 

IO 

Horn  blower,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 

100 

Hills,  Mrs.  George  E 

IO 

Hornblower,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph 

10 

Hingham  Woman's  Club  (Art 

Horsford,  Miss  Cornelia  C.  F. 

10 

Dept.)  

IO 

Horsford,  Miss  Katherine 

10 

Hixon,  Alfred  J 

IO 

Horton,  Mrs.  David  K. 

15 

Hoag,  Mrs.  Ella  W 

IO 

Hosford,  John  T 

10 

Hoar,  D.  Blakely  

IO 

Hosmer,  Calvin  

10 

Hoar,  Mrs.  Samuel 

IO 

Hosmer,  Mrs.  Sidney  . . 

25 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Arthur  .... 

IO 

Houghton,  Miss  Alberta  M.  . 

10 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Edward  . . . 

IO 

Houghton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clem- 

Hobbs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Conrad  . 

IO 

ent  S 

200 

Hobbs,  Mrs.  Franklin  W.  . . 

IO 

Houghton,  Miss  Elizabeth  G. 

100 

Hobbs,  Samuel  

5 

Houghton,  Frederick  0.  . . 

10 

Hobson,  Miss  Fannie  . . . 

IO 

Houghton,  Mrs.  Henry  0. 

10 

Hodgdon,  Dr.  E.  E 

5 

Houghton,  Miss  Mabel  . . 

10 

Hodges,  Charles  E 

IO 

Hovey,  Philip  R 

10 

Holbrook,  Mrs.  Frederick  . . 

IO 

Howard,  Abraham  L.  ... 

IO 

Holdsworth,  Fred 

IO 

Howard,  Arthur  L 

IO 

Hollander,  Mrs.  T.  Clarence 

IO 

Howard,  Francis  A.  ... 

10 

Hollingsworth,  Amor  .... 

IO 

Howard,  James  M 

IO 

Hollingsworth,  Valentine  . . 

IO 

Howe,  Mrs.  George  D.  . . 

20 

Hollingsworth,  Z.  T 

IO 

Howe,  Henry  S 

50 

Holmes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J. 

25 

Howe,  Irving  B 

IO 

Holmes,  Dr.  George  W.  ... 

IO 

Howe,  Mrs.  Irving  B.  . . . 

IO 

Holmes,  Mrs.  John  P.  ... 

IO 

Howe,  James  C 

IO 

Holtzer,  Charles  W 

25 

Howe,  J.  Murray  .... 

IO 

Homans,  Mrs.  John 

25 

Howe,  M.  A.  DeWolfe  . . 

IO 

Homans,  Miss  Marian  . . . 

IO 

Howe,  Percival  S 

25 

Homans,  Robert  

50 

Howe,  Dr.  Walter  C.  ... 

IO 

Hood,  Mrs.  Arthur  N.  ... 

IO 

Howe,  Mrs.  William  P.  . . 

IO 

Hood,  Charles  FI 

25 

Howes,  Daniel  H 

IO 

Hood,  Ernest  N.  

IO 

Howes,  Mtj.  Ernest  G.  . . 

IO 

Hood,  Miss  Helen  

25 

Howes,  Frank  H 

5 

Carried  forward  .....  $26,384 

Carried  forward  .... 

$27,309 

82 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

£27,309 

Brought  fonvard  . . . $28,054. 

Howes,  Osborne 

10 

Inches,  Mrs.  Henderson  . . . 

10 

Howland,  Miss  Elizabeth  K. 

IO 

Inches,  Mrs.  Louise  P.  ... 

10 

Howland,  Miss  M.  Louise 

10 

Independent  Ice  Co 

10 

Hoyt,  Charles  C.  ... 

10 

Innes,  Charles  H 

10 

Hubbard,  Allen  .... 

5 

Ireland,  Miss  Catherine  I.  . . 

10 

Hubbard,  Charles  J.  . . 

* 

10 

Irving  & Casson  

100 

Hubbard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Irwin,  George  C 

10 

W 

20 

Isenbeck,  Charles  A 

10 

Hubbard,  Eliot 

IO 

Hubbard,  Frank  W.  . . 

IO 

Jacchia,  Agide  

10 

Hubbard,  Samuel  F.  . . . 

IO 

Jack,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  E.  . 

25 

Hudson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wood- 

Jack,  Dr.  Frederick  L.  ... 

10 

ward  

20 

Jackson,  Charles  

100 

Hughes,  John  T.  . . . . 

IO 

Jackson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Hughes,  Melville  L 

IO 

C 

50 

Humphrey,  Henry  B.  . . . 

IO 

Jackson,  Prof.  Charier  L.  . . . 

10 

Humphreys,  Clarence  B. 

10 

Jackson,  Ernest,  in  memory  of 

10 

Hunneman,  William  C.  . . 

5 

Jackson,  George  S.  H 

10 

Hunnewell,  Mrs.  Arthur 

25 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Henry  .... 

10 

Hunnewell,  Henry  S.  . . . 

100 

Jackson.  Herbert  W 

10 

Hunnewell,  Mrs.  Henry  S. 

100 

Jackson,  Mrs.  James  .... 

20 

Hunnewell,  James  M.  . . . 

100 

Jackson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  B. 

5 

Hunnewell,  Miss  Louisa  . . 

25 

Jackson,  Miss  Lucy  E.  ... 

10 

Hunt,  Miss  Abby  W.  . . 

10 

Jackson,  Miss  Marian  C.  . . 

30 

Hunt,  George  E.  . . . . 

10 

Jackson,  Mrs.  0.  R 

10 

Hunt.  Harry  H 

10 

Jackson,  Patrick  T 

10 

Hurd,  Miss  

20 

Jackson,  P.  T.  and  S.  M.,  in 

Hutchins,  Mrs.  Charles  L. 

10 

memory  of 

10 

Hutchins,  Charles  P.  . . . 

25 

Jackson,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . 

10 

PIu,tchins,  Constantine  F. 

IO 

Jamaica  Plain  Tuesday  Club  . 

• 10 

Hutchins,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

James,  Arthur  H 

10 

W 

25 

James,  Ellerton  

10 

Hutchins,  Fernald  . . . . 

10 

Jaques,  Dr.  Henry  P 

10 

Hutchins,  Franklin  H.  . . 

10 

Jaques,  T-  Frank  

10 

Hutchins,  Kenneth  . . . . 

10 

Jardine,  William  

10 

Hutchinson,  Dr.  C.  M.  . . 

5 

Jarvis,  Charles  E 

10 

Hutchinson,  George  . . . . 

10 

Jeffries,  William  A 

10 

Hutchinson,  James  A.  . . 

10 

Jenney,  Bernard  

10 

Hyde,  Benjamin  D.  . . . 

10 

Jenney,  Mrs.  Walter 

10 

Hyde,  J.  FI 

10 

Jewett,  Mrs.  Freeland  .... 

5 

Jewett,  Mrs.  James  R.  ... 

10 

Iasigi,  Miss  Eulalie  M.  . . . 

5 

Johns,  Clayton  

10 

Iasigi,  Mrs.  Oscar  . . . . 

25 

Johnson,  Alfred  

10 

Carried  forward  .... 

£28,054 

Carried  forward  ....  $28,709 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


83 


Brought  forward  . . 

. #28,709 

Brought  forward  . . . #29,444 

Johnson,  Arthur  S.  . . 

25 

Kellen,  William  V 

10 

Johnson,  Miss  Edith  M. 

10 

Keller,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  T.  . 

10 

Johnson,  Edward  C.  . . 

30 

Kelley,  George  R 

5 

Johnson,  Miss  Elizabeth  . 

10 

Kelley,  James  E 

10 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Frederick  W. 

IO 

Kelley,  Joseph 

10 

Johnson,  George  B.  . . . 

25 

Kemp,  William  S 

10 

Johnson,  Henry  E.  ... 

IO 

Kendall,  Henry  H 

10 

Johnson,  Miss  H.  E.  . . 

15 

Kendall,  Henry  P 

5 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Herbert  S. 

IO 

Kendall,  Mrs.  Hugh  F.  ... 

10 

Johnson,  John  W.  ... 

10 

Kendall,  Olindus  F 

IO 

Johnson,  Laurence  IL.  H.  . 

15 

Kennard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H. 

10 

Johnson,  Samuel,  2nd  . . 

10 

Kennedy,  Frank  A 

20 

Jolliffe,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

10 

Kennedy,  Dr.  Harris  .... 

10 

Jones,  Miss  Amelia  H. 

20 

Kennedy,  John  ] 

20 

Jones,  Charles  W.  . . . 

IO 

Kennedy,  Miss  Louise  .... 

10 

Jones,  Dr.  Daniel  F.  . . 

15 

Kent,  Mrs.  Edward  L.  ... 

10 

Jones,  Miss  Eleanor  H. 

IO 

Kershaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis 

Jones,  Ernest  W 

IO 

S 

10 

Jones,  George  R 

IO 

Kerstein,  Max  

10 

Jones,  Miss  Kathrine 

IO 

Ketchum,  Phillips  

10 

Jones,  Matt  B 

IO 

Kidder,  Charles  A 

100 

Jones,  William  E 

IO 

Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  P.  ... 

25 

Jordan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 

200 

Kidder,  Nathaniel  T.  ... 

100 

Joslin,  Dr.  Elliott  P.  . . . 

10 

Kilham,  The  Misses  .... 

20 

Joy,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  . . 

IO 

Kimball,  Benjamin 

10 

Joy, John  H 

10 

Kimball,  David  P 

100 

Judge,  Mrs.  Cyril  B.  . . 

IO 

Kimball,  George  F 

10 

Judkins,  Charles  S.  ... 

IO 

Kimball,  Miss  Hannah  H.  . . 

10 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  . . . 

20 

Kaan,  Frank  W 

IO 

Kimball,  Miss  Lulu  S 

10 

Kaffenburgh,  Albert  W. 

25 

Kimball,  L.  Cushing  .... 

40 

Kaffenburgh,  C.  J.  ... 

IO 

Kimball,  Marcus  M 

IO 

Kahnweiler,  B.  Jane  . . 

25 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Thatcher  R. 

20 

Kay,  Mrs.  James  Murray 

IO 

Kimpton,  Dr.  Arthur  R.  . . . 

IO 

Keach,  E.  H 

IO 

King,  Basil  

IO 

Keenan,  Michael  H.  . . 

IO 

King,  Miss  Caroline  W.  . . . 

25 

Keenan,  William  J.  . . . 

IO 

King,  Clark  

IO 

Kehew,  Willian  B.  ... 

IO 

King,  Delcevare  

IO 

Keith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert 

Guy 

IO 

King,  Mrs.  Henry  P 

35 

Keith,  Mrs.  Eldon  B.  . . 

IO 

King,  Samuel  G.  

10 

Keith,  Harold  C 

25 

King,  Tarrant  P 

10 

Keith,  Herbert  J.  ... 

15 

Kinniburgh,  Matthew  . . . 

10 

Kelleher,  Dr.  P.  F. 

IO 

Kirstein,  Louis 

25 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. #29,444 

Carried  forward  ....  #30,274 

84 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . 

$3» 

274 

Brought  forward  . . 

. $31,029 

Kittredge,  Mrs.  George  L. 

IO 

Learned,  I.  N.  .... 

. , 

10 

Klein,  Dr.  Isaac  

10 

Leavitt,  Peter  M.  . . . 

10 

Knapp,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bliss  . 

50 

Lebowich,  Jacob  .... 

10 

Knowles,  James  G 

10 

Lee,  Mrs.  Charles  J.  . . 

25 

Knowlton,  Leslie  D.  ... 

10 

Lee,  Miss  Frances  . . . 

10 

Koshland,  A 

10 

Lee,  Mrs.  Francis  H.  . . 

25 

Koshland,  Jesse  

10 

Lee,  George  C 

25 

Krech,  Mrs.  Shepard  . . . 

IO 

Lee,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  S. 

25 

Lee,  Mrs.  John  C.  ... 

10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Alexander  H. 

IO 

Lee,  Joseph  

25 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Babson  S.  . . 

IO 

Lee,  Miss  Sylvia  .... 

10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Maynard  . . 

IO 

Leeson,  Mrs.  Robert  A. 

10 

Ladd,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William 

E. 

IO 

Lefavour,  Henry  . . . 

10 

Ladensack,  Mrs.  John  . . . 

IO 

Lefavour,  Mrs.  Henry  . . 

10 

Lamb,  Miss  Aimee  .... 

IOO 

I.ehy,  Mrs.  Geoffrey  B. 

10 

Lamb,  Horatio  A 

50 

Leighton,  Miss  Caroline  A. 

10 

Lamb,  Miss  Rose  .... 

10 

Leland,  Edmund  F.  . . 

10 

Lamson,  Mrs.  John  A.  . . 

IO 

Leland,  Dr.  George  A. 

10 

Lancaster,  Dr.  Walter  B.  . . 

10 

Leman,  J.  Howard  . . . 

10 

Lane,  Dr.  Edward  B.  ... 

IO 

Leonard,  Mrs.  George  H. 

20 

Lane,  Mrs.  Gardiner  M. 

IOO 

Leonard,  Dr.  Ralph  D. 

10 

Lane,  Walter  L 

IO 

Leseur,  Charle» 

10 

Lang,  Mrs.  B.  J.  .... 

./ 

IO 

Lesh,  Airs.  John  H.  . . 

25 

Lang,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lloward  W. 

25 

L’Esperance,  0.  R.  T.  . . 

10 

Lang,  Malcolm  

IO 

Leveroni,  Frank  .... 

10 

Langenbach,  Raymond  T.  . 

IO 

Levine,  Dr.  Samuel  A. 

10 

Lapham,  Henry  G 

IO 

Levinstein,  Edgar  . . . 

10 

Larkin,  P.  C 

50 

Leviseur,  Mrs.  Louis  . . 

10 

Latimer,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  George 

Lewis,  Dr.  Chauncy  N. 

10 

D 

25 

Lewis,  Edgar  P 

10 

Laughlin,  Mrs.  Harriet  M.  . 

IO 

Lewis,  Edwin  C 

10 

Lavalle,  Mrs.  John  . . . 

IO 

Lewis,  Edwin  J.,  Jr.  . . 

10 

Lawrence,  Miss  C.  T.  . . 

IO 

Lewis,  Myron  P 

10 

Lawrence,  Mis.  Edward 

5 

Libbey,  Mrs.  William  L.  . 

15 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Francis  W. 

IO 

Liffler,  Mrs.  Charles,  Jr. 

12 

Lawrence,  John  

25 

Light,  Miss  M.  F.  ... 

5 

Lawrence,  John  S 

IO 

Lilly,  Mrs.  Channing  . . 

10 

Lawrence,  Dr.  Robert  M. 

IO 

Lincoln,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . 

10 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Samuel  C. 

IO 

Lincoln,  Charles  P.  ... 

10 

Lawrence,  Miss  Sarah  . . 

10 

Lincoln,  George  L.  ... 

10 

Lawrence,  Rt.  Rev.  William 

IO 

Lincoln,  William  H.  . . . 

10 

Lawton,  C.  0 

IO 

Linder,  Mrs.  George  . . 

50 

Leach,  Walter  B 

15 

Linder,  Mrs.  John  . . . 

10 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$31,029 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $31,601 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


85 


Brought  forward  . . . $31,601 

Brought  forward  . . 

• £32,391 

Lindsay,  Edwin  P 

10 

Lowell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Guy 

20 

Lindsey,  William 

100 

Lowell,  James  A 

10 

Linzee,  Miss  Elizabeth  . . . 

10 

Lowell,  J.  Arnold,  Jr.  . . 

IO 

Linzee,  Mrs.  John  T 

10 

Lowell,  Miss  Lucy  . . . 

220 

Litchfield,  Everett  S 

10 

Lucas,  Mrs.  William  H. 

10 

Little,  Arthur 

10 

Luce,  Matthew 

10 

Little,  Mrs.  David  M 

ro 

Luce,  Stephen  B 

10 

Livermore,  Joseph  P.  ... 

10 

Ludwig,  Miss  Wilhelmina 

IO 

Locke,  Miss  Mary  S 

10 

Lund,  Dr.  Fred  B.  ... 

10 

Lockwood,  Hamilton  DeF.  . . 

10 

Lyman,  Arthur 

IO 

Loder,  Dr.  Halsey  B.  ... 

10 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . 

10 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot 

100 

Lyman,  Miss  Bessie  H. 

10 

Lombard,  M.  Elizabeth,  in  mem- 

Lyman,  Henry 

50 

ory  of  

10 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Ronald  T. 

10 

Lombard,  Percival  H.  ... 

10 

Lyman,  Theodore  . . . 

100 

Long,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  V.  . 

10 

Lynch, John  E 

10 

Longfellow,  Miss  Alice  M.  . . 

10 

Lyon,  Mrs.  George  A. 

IO 

Longfellow,  A.  Wadsworth  . . 

10 

Lyon,  Mrs.  William  H. 

IO 

Longlev,  Edmund  W 

10 

Loring,  Augustus  P 

10 

MacAusland,  Mrs.  W.  Russell 

IO 

Loring,  Mrs.  Augustus  P.  . . 

10 

McCabe,  Mrs.  G.  B.  . . . 

20 

Loring,  Augustus  P.,  Jr.  . . 

10 

McCalhim,  Edgar  L.  . . 

IO 

Loring,  Caleb 

5 

McCarthy,  Louis  .... 

25 

Loring,  Miss  Katharine  P.  . . 

10 

McCreary,  Mrs.  Lewis  S. 

IO 

Loring,  Miss  Louisa  P 

10 

McGann,  Thomas  F.  & Sons  Co. 

IO 

Loring,  Percy  

10 

McGreenery,  Mrs.  John  J. 

IO 

Loring,  Thacher  

10 

McGregor,  W.  Eugene 

IO 

Loring,  Hon  and  Mrs.  William 

Mclntire,  George  F.  . . 

IO 

C 

75 

Mclsaac,  Daniel  V.  . . . 

IO 

Loring,  The  Misses 

10 

McKee,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Lothrop,  Miss  Mary  B.  . . 

50 

L 

100 

Lothrop,  Thornton  K 

10 

McKibbin,  John  .... 

100 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  Thornton  K. 

100 

McKissock,  William  . . 

IO 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  W.  S.  H.  ... 

10 

Mackintosh,  Newton  . . 

IO 

Loud,  Joseph  P 

10 

McLeod,  Mrs.  Norman 

IO 

Lourie,  David  A 

5 

McLeod,  William  H.  . . 

IO 

Lourie  & Lourie 

5 

McMichael,  Mrs.  Louise  G. 

IO 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Charles  T.  . . 

10 

MacPherson,  Dr.  Donald  J. 

IO 

Lovering,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest 

30 

McQuesten,  Frank  B.  . . 

IO 

Lowell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 

McQuesten,  Mrs.  George  E. 

25 

Lawrence  

20 

Macomber,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 

G. 

IO 

Lowell,  Frederick  E 

10 

Macomber,  John  R.  . . . 

IO 

Lowell,  Miss  Georgina  . . . 

10 

Madden,  M.  Lester  . . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $32,391 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• £33.371 

86 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

■ $33,37! 

Maddison,  Arthur  N.  . . 

10 

Maginnis,  Charles  D.  . . 

10 

Mahoney,  John  P.  ... 

10 

Maier,  William  E.  ... 

10 

Mandell,  Mrs.  George  S. 

10 

Mann,  Miss  Gertrude  W. 

IO 

Mann,  Henry  S 

IO 

Manning,  Miss  Abby  F. 

IO 

Manning,  Mrs.  Charles  B. 

IO 

Manson,  D.  Edgar  . . . 

IO 

Manson,  Miss  E.  E. 

IO 

Marble,  Charles  B.  ... 

15 

Marcy,  Mrs.  Henry  0.,  Jr. 

IO 

Marcy,  Richard 

10 

Marland,  Mrs.  William  H. 

IO 

Marston,  Walter  M.  . . 

10 

Martin,  Mrs.  Alexander  . 

IO 

Martin,  George  J.  ... 

IO 

Martin,  S.  Howard  . . . 

10 

Marvin,  Harold  A.  ... 

IO 

Mason,  Arthur  E.  ... 

IO 

Mason,  Charles  E.  ... 

IO 

Mason,  Mrs.  Charles  E. 

IO 

Mason,  Mrs.  E.  H.  ... 

IO 

Mason,  Miss  Ellen  F.  . . 

150 

Mason,  Miss  Fanny  P.  . . 

200 

Mason,  Herbert  W.  . . 

IO 

Mason,  Miss  Ida  M.  . . . 

100 

Matthews,  Albert  .... 

IO 

May,  Miss  Eleanor  G. 

IO 

May  School,  The  .... 

20 

Maynard,  Robert  W. 

25 

Mayo,  Lawrence  . . . 

IO 

Mead,  Mrs.  Frederick  S. 

IO 

Mead,  Mrs.  Julian  A.  . . 

IO 

Mead,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Guy 

IO 

Mead,  Mrs.  Theodosia  B. 

10 

Meadows,  Walter  J.  . . 

IO 

Mesrew,  George  .... 

IO 

Melius,  Miss  May  T. 

IO 

Melrose  Woman’s  Club 

IO 

Melvin,  Mrs.  James  C. 

200 

Mercer,  Mrs.  W.  R.  . . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $34,441 

Brough  forward  . . . $34,441 

Meredith,  Mrs.  Albert  A.  H.  . 10 

Merriam,  Edward  P 10 

Merriam,  Frank  25 

Merrill,  Albert  B 10 

Merriman,  Mrs.  Daniel  ...  25 

Merriman,  Roger  B 10 

Merritt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

P 50 

Metcalf,  Leonard  10 

Metcalf,  Dr.  Richard  ...  10 

Meyer,  John  H 10 

Michael,  Arthur  25 

Miller,  Stanley  R 10 

Miller,  Mrs.  W.  D 30 

Milliken,  Arthur  N 200 

Milliken,  Mrs.  Arthur  N.  . . 25 

Milliken,  Harry  N 10 

Mink,  Oliver  W 10 

Mink,  Mrs.  Oliver  W.  ...  10 

Minns,  Miss  Susan  ....  10 

Minot,  Mrs.  Charles  S.  ...  10 

Minot,  Mrs.  George  R.  ...  10 

Minot,  Mrs.  Grafton  W.  . . . 10 

Minot,  Mrs.  Robert  S.  ...  10 

Minot,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wayland 

M 10 

Minot,  William 10 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Emma  M.  . . 10 

Mixter,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  G.  5 

Mixter,  Miss  Mary  A 10 

Mixter,  Mrs.  Samuel  J.  . . . 10 

Mixter,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  10 

Moen,  Miss  Sophie 100 

Moffatt,  Miss  Adelene  ...  10 

Moir,  John  10 

Monks,  Frank  H 10 

Monks,  Dr.  George  H.  ...  10 

Monks,  Mrs.  George  H.  . . . 45 

Monks.  Robert  H 10 

Monroe,  William  I IO 

Montague,  Charles  H 10 

Montague,  David  T 10 

Montgomery  Stuart 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $35,281 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


87 


Brought  forward  . . 

• £35,281 

Brought  forward  . . 

£36,426 

Moore,  Mrs.  Edward  C. 

10 

Murfitt,  Samuel  C.  ... 

10 

Moore,  Frederic  E.  ... 

10 

Murlin,  Lemuel  H.  . . 

. 

5 

Moors,  Arthur  W.  . . . 

10 

Murphv,  John  A.  ... 

10 

Moors,  Francis  J 

10 

Murray,  Mrs.  T.  Morris 

IOO 

Moors,  Mrs.  John  F.  . . 

10 

Muther,  Lorenz  F 

10 

Moran,  John  J 

10 

Moreland,  Edward  L.  . . 

10 

Nash,  Mrs.  Edward  W. 

. 

5 

Morey,  Mrs.  Edwin  . . . 

IOO 

Nash,  Mrs.  Frank  K.  . . . 

10 

Morison,  Mrs.  John  H. 

50 

Nash,  Frederick  H 

10 

Morison,  Rev.  Robert  S. 

10 

Nathurst,  Miss  Louise  M. 

. 

10 

Morison,  Mrs.  Samuel  E. 

10 

Nay,  Frank  N 

10 

Morrill,  Miss  J.  R.  ... 

10 

Nazro,  Mrs.  Arthur  P.  . . 

15 

Morse,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . . 

10 

Neal,  James  A 

10 

Morse,  Mrs.  Arthur  H. 

10 

Neall,  Mrs.  N.  J 

10 

Morse,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 

10 

Neiley,  George 

10 

Morse,  Edward  S.  ... 

50 

Nelson,  Henry 

10 

Morse,  Miss  Frances  R. 

70 

Ness,  Thomas  W 

10 

Morse,  Rev.  Glenn  Tilley  . 

10 

Nesson,  Israel  

10 

Morse,  Dr.  Henry  L.  . . 

20 

Newell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Morsg,  James  F 

10 

A 

10 

Morse,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

T., 

Newell,  Dr.  Franklin  S.  . . 

10 

Jr 

25 

Newell,  Mrs.  James  M.  . . 

20 

Morse,  J.  C 

10 

New  England  Women’s  Club 

10 

Morse.  Miss  Velma  M.  . . 

10 

Newhall,  Elbridge  K.  . . . 

10 

Morss,  Charles  A.  ... 

50 

Newman,  Dr.  Leon  . . . . 

10 

Morss,  Everett 

IOO 

Newton,  George  F 

10 

Morss,  Henry  A 

50 

Newton  Highlands  Woman’s 

Morss,  John  W 

IOO 

Club  

10 

Morton,  Mrs.  John  D.  . . 

10 

Newtonville  Woman’s  Guild 

10 

Morton,  Mrs.  Marcus  . . 

10 

Nichols,  Fred  W 

10 

Morville,  Robert  W.,  Jr.  . 

10 

Nichols,  Miss  Grace  . . . 

10 

Moseley,  Miss  Ellen  F. 

75 

Nichols,  Mrs.  Henry  G.  . . 

10 

Moseley,  Frederick  S. 

10 

Nichols,  W.  B 

10 

Moselev,  John  G 

10 

Nichols,  W.  H 

10 

Motley,  Edward  .... 

IO 

Nichols,  Mrs.  W.  R.  . . . 

10 

Motley,  Mrs.  E.  Preble  . 

IOO 

Nicholson,  Alexander  . . 

10 

Motley,  Thomas  .... 

25 

Nickerson,  Augustus  . . . . 

10 

Motley,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Sr. 

25 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  Roland  . . 

25 

Motley,  Warren  .... 

25 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  William  G. 

50 

Mumford,  George  S.  . . . 

10 

Niles,  Louville  V 

10 

Munro,  Mrs.  Josiah  G.  . . 

10 

Norcross,  Grenville  H.  . . 

. 

25 

Murchie,  Guy  

10 

Norcross,  Otis  

25 

Murdock,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold 

20 

Norman,  Mrs.  Guy  . . . . 

IOO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. £36,426 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

£37,096 

88 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

■ fe7D96 

Norton,  Miss  Elizabeth  G. 

25 

Norton,  E.  Russell  . . . 

10 

Norton,  Mrs.  E.  W.  . . . 

10 

Norton,  George  N.  ... 

10 

Norton,  Harry  A 

10 

Norton,  Miss  Sara  . . . 

10 

Nourse,  Miss  Annie  E. 

IO 

Nowak,  Ernest  .... 

10 

Noyes,  Miss  Annie  A. 

10 

Noyes,  Edward  B.  ... 

IO 

Noyes,  Harry  K 

10 

Noyes,  James  A 

10 

Nutter,  George  R 

25 

Nutting,  Charles  H.  . . 

10 

Nutting,  George  H.  . . 

10 

Nye,  Henry  J.  .... 

10 

Nye,  Walter  B 

25 

Oakes,  Mrs.  Francis  J.,  Jr. 

25 

Ober,  Charles  E.  ... 

10 

O’Brien,  John  FI 

10 

O’Biien,  Michael  W.  . . 

IO 

O’Brien,  Robert  L.  . . 

IO 

O’Connell,  Daniel  T.  . . 

5 

O’Connell,  P.  A 

10 

O’Connell,  William,  Cardin 

d . 

10 

Oliver,  Dr.  E.  Lawrence 

10 

Olmsted,  Miss  Carolyn 

10 

Olmsted,  Frederick  L.  . . 

10 

Olmsted,  Mrs.  John  C.  . . 

10 

Olsson,  F.  A.  ...).. 

10 

Ordway,  Fred  A 

10 

Ordway,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 

10 

Orr,  H.  W 

10 

Osborn,  Mrs.  John  B.  . . 

IO 

Osgood,  Mrs.  Edward  L. 

IO 

Osgood,  Miss  Emily  L. 

IO 

Osgood,  Robert  .... 

25 

Osgood,  Mrs.  Robert  B. 

IO 

Otis,  Mrs.  Alfred  W.  . . 

IO 

Otis,  James 

IO 

O’Toole,  Lawrence  F.  . . 

IO 

Owen,  John  D 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. £37,586 

Brought  forward  . . . $37,586 
Packard,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Horace  . 10 

Page,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Calvin  G.  . 10 

Page,  Mrs.  Henrietta  ...  20 

Paine,  Mrs.  George  F.  D.  . 5 

Paine,  James  L 10 

Paine,  Mrs.  John  B 10 

Paine,  Rene  E.  25 

Paine,  Robert  T.,  2nd  ...  50 

Paine,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  T.  25 

Paine,  William  A 25 

Paine,  Mrs.  William  A.  ...  25 

Palmer,  Miss  Alice  W.  ...  10 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Benjamin  S.  . . 10 

Palmer,  Edward  H 10 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Joseph  B.  . . . 10 

Papadopoulos,  Megaklis  . . 10 

Park,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  10 

Parker,  Augustin  H 10 

Parker,  Mrs.  Augustin  H.  . 15 

Parker,  Mrs.  Cortland  ...  25 

Parker,  Edgar  0 10 

Parker,  Edward  L 50 

Parker,  Miss  Eleanor  S.  . . . 50 

Parker,  Miss  Ellen  G.  ...  10 

Parker,  Mrs.  Francis  S.  . . 10 

Parker,  Mrs.  George  H.  . . 10 

Parker,  James  10 

Parker,  James  A 10 

Parker,  Mrs.  John  H 25 

Parker,  J.  Harleston  ....  25 

Parker,  Miss  Mary  S 10 

Parker,  W.  Prentiss  ....  20 

Parker,  Mrs.  William  L.  . . 10 

Parker,  William  Stanley  . . 10 

Parkhurst,  Mrs.  F.  A.  ...  25 

Parkman,  Henry 15 

Parkman,  Mrs.  Henry,  Jr.  . . 10 

Parmenter,  Judge  James  P.  . . 10 

Parsons,  Miss  Charlotte  ...  10 

Parsons,  George  E 10 

Parsons,  Harold  W.  ....  20 

Parsons,  Mrs.  M.  E 10 

Partridge,  Henry  E.  ...  . 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $38,291 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


89 


Brought  forward  . . . 

$38,291 

Brought  forward  . . . $38,956 

Pastene,  Charles  A.  ... 

20 

Peters,  Lewis  H 

10 

Pattee,  Miss  Alice  R.  ... 

10 

Peters,  Mrs.  William  Y.  . . . 

IOO 

Patten,  George  A 

10 

Peterson,  D 

10 

Patten,  William  S 

IO 

Peterson,  Walter 

10 

Patton,  James  E 

25 

Petkun,  James 

10 

Patterson,  C.  C 

10 

Pevey,  G.  A.  A 

IO 

Paul,  Miss  H.  P 

10 

Pfaelzer,  Howard  R 

10 

Payne,  Miss  Blanche  . . . 

10 

Pfaff,  Col.  Charles  

25 

Payne,  Dr.  John  H 

10 

Phelan,  James  J 

25 

Payson,  C.  Clifford  .... 

10 

Phillips,  Alexander  V.  ... 

10 

Payson,  Gilbert  R 

10 

Phillips,  Mrs.  John  C 

IO 

Peabody,  Miss  Amy  . . . 

100 

Phinney,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horatio 

Peabody,  Miss  Caroline  E.  . 

10 

A 

25 

Peabody,  Charles  .... 

10 

Phipps,  Dr.  Cadis  

IO 

Peabody,  Francis  . . . . 

10 

Pickering,  Henry  G 

IO 

Peabody,  Mrs.  Francis  . . 

10 

Pickert,  Mrs.  Lehman  .... 

IO 

Peabody,  Dr.  Francis  W.  . . 

10 

Pickman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dudley 

Peabodv,  George  A 

100 

L.  ...  

500 

Peabody,  Mrs.  Harold  . . 

10 

Pickman,  Edward  M 

250 

Peabody,  Mrs.  John  E.  . . 

10 

Pier,  Arthur  S 

IO 

Peabody,  Mrs.  Malcolm  E. 

10 

Pierce,  Charles  S 

IO 

Peabody,  Mrs.  W.  Rodman 

10 

Pierce,  Henry  H 

IO 

Pearse,  Miss  Alice  W.  . . 

5 

Pierce,  J.  Homer 

IO 

Pearson,  Charles  H 

10 

Pierce,  Dr.  M.  V 

IO 

Pease,  Dr.  George  A.  ... 

10 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Wallace  L.  ... 

IO 

Pecker,  Miss  Annie  J.  . . 

10 

Pierce,  William  W.  .... 

10 

Peirce,  Mrs.  Edward  R.  . . 

10 

Pilgrim  Woman’s  Club  .... 

IO 

Peirce,  J.  Gilbert 

10 

Pindar,  Mrs.  Joseph  L.  ... 

IO 

Peirce,  Thomas  W 

10 

Pingree,  Mrs.  Arthur  H.  . . . 

IO 

Penman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

S. 

10 

Pingree,  David  

25 

Pennell,  Gibbs  & Quiring  . . 

15 

Pitkin,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . 

IO 

Pepper,  Charles  H 

10 

Pitman,  Mrs.  Benjamin  F.  . . 

25 

Percy,  Dr.  F.  B 

10 

Pitman,  Mrs.  Harold  A.  . . 

IO 

Perera,  Gino  L 

10 

Plant,  Mrs.  C.  Griggs  .... 

IO 

Perkins,  Henrv  G 

10 

Platner,  Mrs.  John  W.  . . . 

IO 

Perkins,  John  F 

10 

Plunkett,  John  H 

10 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Thomas  N. 

10 

Pollack,  Dr.  J.  T 

IO 

Perry,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 

40 

Pollock,  Robert  T 

IO 

Perry,  Arthur  D 

10 

Poole,  Gardner  

IO 

Perry,  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  . . 

10 

Poor,  James  R 

10 

Perry,  Mrs.  William  G.  . . 

10 

Pope,  Mrs.  Albert  A 

IO 

Person,  Jacob 

10 

Porter,  Alexander  S.,  Jr.  . . . 

IO 

Peters,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  J. 

10 

Porter,  Charles  D 

25 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$38,956 

Carried  forward  ....  $40,276 

90 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . 

. $40,276 

Brought  forward  . . 

. $40,766 

Porter,  Mrs.  Henry  K. 

. . IO 

Putnam,  Mrs.  George  J. 

IO 

Porter,  John  L 

. . IO 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Henry  W. 

10 

Post,  John  R 

. . 10 

Putnam,  William  L.  . . 

10 

Potter,  Charles  W.  . . . 

. . IO 

Potter,  Mrs.  John  B.  . . 

. . IO 

Quackenboss,  Dr.  Alex 

10 

Potter,  Mrs.  Murray  A. 

. . IO 

Quimby,  Carl  N 

10 

Powers,  Mrs.  Llewellyn 

. . IO 

Quinby,  Dr.  William  C. 

IO 

Powning,  Mrs.  Henry  . . 

. . IO 

Quincy,  George  G.  . . . 

IO 

Prang,  Mrs.  Louis  . . . 

. . IO 

Quincy,  Mrs.  George  H. 

IO 

Pratt,  A.  Stuart 

. . IO 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Josiah  . . 

IO 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Elliott  W.  . . 

. . IO 

Quincy  Woman’s  Club 

IO 

Pratt,  Frederick  S.  ... 

. . 10 

Pratt,  Herbert  G 

. . IO 

Rackemann,  Mr.  and 

Mrs. 

Pratt,  Laban 

• • 15 

Charles  S 

50 

Pratt,  Mr  and  Mrs.  Louis 

M.  10 

Radeke,  Mrs.  Gustav  . . 

IO 

Pratt,  Miss  Marv  .... 

. . IO 

Radway,  William  .... 

IO 

Pratt,  Waldo  E 

• • 25 

Ragle,  Dr.  B.  H 

IO 

Pratt,  Mrs.  William  . . . 

. . IO 

Rambach,  H.  M 

IO 

Pray,  C.  D 

. . 10 

Rambonnet,  H.  A.  . . . 

IO 

Preble,  Mrs.  William  F. 

. . IO 

Ramsay,  William  C.  . . 

IO 

Prendergast,  Miss  Julia 

. . IO 

Rand,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  S. 

IO 

Prescott,  E.  Wentworth 

. . IO 

Rankin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isaac  0. 

40 

Prescott,  Mrs.  Lucy  E. 

. . IO 

Ranney,  Miss  Helen  M.  . 

IO 

Prescott,  S.  U 

. . IO 

Rantoul,  Neal  

IO 

Preston,  Elwyn  G.  ... 

. . IO 

Rath  von,  William  R. 

IO 

Price,  Frank  S.  .... 

. . IO 

Ratshesky,  A.  C 

IO 

Priest,  Harry  D 

• • 25 

Ratchesky,  Mrs.  I.  A. 

IO 

Prince,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  B.  20 

Rawson,  Edward  C.  . . 

IO 

Prince,  Dr.  Morton  . . . 

• • 15 

Ray,  Miss  Georgia  W. 

IO 

Prince,  Mrs.  Morton  P. 

. . IO 

Raymond,  Miss  E.  J.  . . 

IO 

Prior,  Lerman  C 

. . IO 

Reardon,  Edmund  . . . 

IO 

Proctor,  Charles  A.  ... 

. . IO 

Reardon,  John  A 

IO 

Proctor,  Edward  0.  . . 

. . IO 

Reed,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . . 

IO 

Proctor,  George  B.  ... 

. . IO 

Reed,  Mrs.  George  M. 

IO 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Joseph  0.,  Jr. 

IO 

Reed,  William  H 

IO 

Proctor,  Mrs’.  Thomas  W. 

. . IO 

Reggio,  Dr.  A.  W 

IO 

Prout,  Henry  B 

. . IO 

Reinhardt,  George  F.  . . 

IO 

Prouty,  Gardner  W.  . . 

. . IO 

Remick,  Frank  W.  . . . 

25 

Provandie,  Dr.  Paul  H. 

. . 10 

Remington,  Seth  P.  . . 

25 

Purdie,  Miss  Evelyn  . . 

. . IO 

Reynolds,  Frank  W.  . . 

IO 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Charles  P.  . 

. . 20 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  John  P. 

IO 

Putnam,  Eliot  T.  ... 

. . IO 

Reynolds,  Philip  M.  . . 

IO 

Putnam,  F.  Delano  . . . 

. . IO 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  William  C. 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $40,766 

Carried  forward  . . . 

. $41,266 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


9i 


Brought  forward  . . . $41 ,266 

Brought  forward  . . . 

$42 

1 06 

Rhodes,  James  F 

10 

Robb,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell 

25 

Rhodes,  Leonard  H.  ... 

10 

Robbins,  The  Misses  . . . 

10 

Rice,  Miss  Annie  T 

25 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Odin  B.  . . 

10 

Rice,  Arthur  Wallace  . . . 

25 

Roberts,  Vincent  P.  ... 

10 

Rice,  Mrs  Charles  G.  ... 

25 

Robertson,  Arthur  R.  ... 

10 

Rice,  David  

25 

Robey,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  Jr.  . . 

10 

Rice,  Miss  Ellen  P 

10 

Robins,  Miss  Susan  P.  B. 

10 

Rice,  Harry  L 

10 

Robinson,  Mrs.  F.  N.  . . . 

10 

Rice,  Mrs.  Nehemiah  W.  . . 

25 

Robinson,  Miss  Jeannie  D. 

10 

Rich,  Edgar  J 

10 

Robinson,  John  Campbell, 

in 

Rich,  Isaac  

10 

memory  of 

10 

Rich,  Mrs.  William  T.  ... 

10 

Robinson,  Joseph  M.  . . 

10 

Richards,  Miss  Alice  A.  ... 

10 

Robinson,  Roswell  R.  . . 

10 

Richards,  E.  Loring 

10 

Robinson,  Sumner  .... 

10 

Richards,  Francis  H 

10 

Rockett,  John  T 

10 

Richards,  Prof.  Robert  H.  . . 

5 

Rodgers,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Richardson,  Charles  F.  ... 

10 

W 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 

50 

Rodman,  Miss  Emma 

10 

Richardson,  Charles  0.  ... 

10 

Roessle,  John  

20 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . 

10 

Rogers,  Dr.  Alfred  P.  . . 

10 

Richardson,  Dr.  Edward  P.  . . 

10 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Arthur  S. 

10 

Richardson,  Mrs.  F.  L.  W. 

25 

Rogers,  Dudley  P.  ... 

IO 

Richardson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 

Rogers,  Edwin  A 

10 

H 

10 

Rogers,  Gorham  .... 

10 

Richardson,  H.  H 

10 

Rogers,  Howard  L.  ... 

IO 

Richardson,  Mrs.  John  .... 

10 

Rogers,  Robert  K.  ... 

10 

Richardson,  Miss  Margaret  F. 

10 

Rogers,  Miss  Susan  S.  . . 

10 

Richardson,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Mark 

Rogers,  The  Misses  . . . 

10 

W 

TO 

Rogerson,  Charles  E.  . . 

IO 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Maurice  H.  . 

10 

Rolfe,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William 

A. 

IO 

Richardson,  Miss  Sarah  F.  . . 

10 

Rollins,  James  W.  . . . 

10 

Richardson,  William  K.  ... 

50 

Ropes,  James  H 

IO 

Richardson,  Dr.  William  L.  . . 

200 

Rosenbush,  A.  A.  ... 

IO 

Richardson,  William  S.  ... 

5 

Rosenthal,  Mrs.  Louis  . . 

25 

Richmond,  Joshua  B 

25 

Rosenthal,  Mrs.  Morris 

25 

Ricketson,  Mrs.  James  H.  . . 

10 

Roslindale  Community  Club 

IO 

Riley,  Charles  E 

25 

Ross,  Dr.  Denman  W. 

100 

Ripley,  Alfred  L 

50 

Ross,  Harold  S 

IO 

Riplev,  Mrs.  Baillie 

20 

Ross,  Henry  F 

IO 

Ripley,  Frederick  H 

10 

Ross,  Mrs.  M.  Denman 

70 

Ripley,  Henrv  T.  

10 

Ross,  Thorvald  S.  ... 

IO 

Ripley,  Hubert  G 

10 

Ross,  Mrs.  Waldo  0.  . . 

IO 

Rising,  Hawley  K 

10 

Ross,  William  F 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  #42,106 

Carried  forward  . . . 

#42,721 

92 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . $42,721 

Rothwell,  Bernard  J 10 

Rothwell.  James  E 10 

Rothwell,  James  M 10 

Rothwell,  William  H 10 

Round,  John  J 10 

Rousmaniere,  Dean  and  Mrs. 

E.  S 50 

Rowbotham,  George  B.  . . . 10 

Rowlands,  Lamont 10 

Roxburghe  Club  10 

Royce,  Frederick  P 10 

Rudnick,  Joseph  10 

Rueter,  Mrs.  Ernest  L.  M.  . . 10 

Rugg,  Frederick  W 10 

Ruhl,  Edward  10 

Rushmore,  Dr.  Stephen  ...  10 

Russell,  Miss  Catherine  E.  . . 10 

Russell,  Miss  Dora  W.  ...  10 

Russell,  Henry  E 10 

Russell,  H.  B 10 

Russell,  James  S 10 

Russell,  Joseph  B 10 

Russell,  J.  Henry  10 

Russell,  Richard  S 100 

Russell,  Mrs.  Robert  S.  . . 250 

Russell,  Mrs.  Theodore  . . . . 10 

Russell,  Mrs.  Whlliam  F.  . 10 

Ryder,  Charles  W 10 

Sabine,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  K.  10 

Sachs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  J.  . 25 

Sagendorph,  Mrs.  George  A.  . 10 

Salinger,  Alex  D 10 

Saltonstall,  John  L.  ....  50 

Saltonstall,  Leverett 10 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Richard  M.  . 250 

Saltonstall,  Robert  50 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Robert  . . 10 

Sampson,  Miss  Gertrude  . . 10 

Sampson,  Mrs.  Robert  deW.  . 10 

Sampson,  W.  R 10 

Sanborn,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  P.  xo 

Sands,  Miss  Marion  T.  ...  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $43,836 


Brought  forward  . . . $43,836 

Sanger,  Mrs.  Charles  R.  . . 10 

Sanger,  Mrs.  George  P.  . . . 20 

Sanger,  Sabin  P 200 

Sargent,  Prof.  Charles  S.  . . 100 

Sargent,  Miss  E.  A 10 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Lucius  M.  . . 100 

Sargent,  Robert  E.  ....  10 

Saunders,  Miss  Carolyn  H.  . 10 

Saville,  Mrs.  William  ....  10 

Sawtell,  Frank  M 10 

Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clifford 

D 10 

Sawyer,  Frederic  R io 

Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  B.  25 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  J.  Herbert  ...  10 

Sayles,  Mrs.  Robert  W.  ...  10 

Sayward,  Mrs.  M.  P.  ...  5 

Schellenberg,  Benjamin  ...  10 

Schlesinger,  Barthold  E.  . . . 10 

Scholley,  Baron  von  ....  10 

Schraflft,  William  E 100 

Schwamb,  Peter  ......  15 

Scott,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  W.  . 10 

Scudder,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

L 12 

Scudder,  Winthrop  S 5 

Scull,  Mrs.  Gideon  .....  20 

Sears,  Miss  Annie  L 35 

Sears,  Miss  Evelyn  G 25 

Sears,  Francis  P 25 

Sears,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  G.  10 

Sears,  Dr.  Henry  F IOO 

Sears,  Herbert  M 100 

Sears,  Mrs.  J.  Montgomery  . . 200 

Sears,  Mrs.  Knyvet  W.  . . . 100 

Sears,  Miss  Mary  C 10 

Sears,  Philip  S.  5° 

Sears,  Richard 10 

Sears,  Richard  D 5° 

Sears,  Mrs.  R.  W 20 

Seaverns,  Miss  Mary  B.  . . 10 

Seeger,  Mrs.  Roland  ....  IO 

Selfridge,  Mrs.  George  S.  . . 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $45,343 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


93 


Brought  forward  . . . #45,343 

Brought  forward  . . . 

#46,278 

Sever,  Miss  Emily 

10 

Sitgreaves,  Miss  Mary  J. 

IO 

Shattuck,  Dr.  Frederick  C. 

50 

Sleeper,  Henry  D 

10 

Shattuck,  Mrs.  Frederick  C. 

10 

Sleeper,  Stephen  W.  . . . 

IO 

Shattuck,  Dr.  George  B.  . . . 

50 

Slocum,  Miss  Anna  D.  . . 

25 

Shattuck,  Dr.  George  C.  . . . 

10 

Smart,  Wilfred  H 

IO 

Shattuck,  Henry  L.  . . . . 

100 

Smith,  Alvin  

IO 

Shaw,  Francis  

50 

Smith,  Arthur  R.  .... 

5 

Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R 

10 

Smith,  Miss  Carrie  E.  . . 

10 

Shaw,  Mrs.  G.  Howland  . . 

100 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston 

10 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Henrv  L 

5 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  . . 

20 

Shaw,  Henry  S 

10 

Smith,  Clifford  P 

10 

Shaw,  Hollis  H 

25 

Smith,  C.  Fred  

10 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Quincv  A 

10 

Smith,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Morton 

10 

Shaw1,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Quincv  A. 

Smith,  Dr.  Eugene  H.  . . . 

10 

Jr 

50 

Smith,  Frank  E 

10 

Shaw,  Robert  G 

50 

Smith,  Frederick  H.  . . . 

10 

Shaw,  Mrs.  T.  Mott  . . . . 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  George  E.  . . 

10 

Sheldon,  Frank  M.  . . . . 

25 

Smith,  Giles  M 

10 

Shepard,  Miss  Emily  B.  . . . 

15 

Smith,  Henry  A.  .... 

10 

Shepard,  Thomas  Hill  . . . 

10 

Smith,  H.  LeRoy  .... 

10 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Willis  S.  . . . 

10 

Smith,  Jeremiah,  Jr.  . . . 

10 

Shepherd,  George  R 

10 

Smith,  Dr.  John  FI.  ... 

10 

Sherburne,  John  H.  . . . . 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  Joseph  N.  . . 

10 

Sherman,  Charles  W.  . . . 

10 

Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Newton 

20 

Sherman,  Henry  H 

10 

Smith,  Miss  Mary  F.  . . 

10 

Sherman,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  . . . 

20 

Smith,  M.  N 

10 

Sherman,  Miss  Jessie  G.  . . 

10 

Smith,  Dr.  Payson  .... 

5 

Sherman,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . 

10 

Smith,  Mrs.  Reginald  H. 

10 

Sherwin,  Mrs.  Thomas  . . . 

TO 

Smith,  Dr.  Richard  M.  . . 

10 

Shillaber,  William  G 

10 

Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  D. 

15 

Shipman,  Miss  Emma  C.  . . . 

10 

Smith,  Roger  D 

10 

Shuman,  Edwin  A.  . . . . 

10 

Smyth,  Prof.  Henry  L.  . . . 

10 

Shuman,  Sidney  E 

IO 

Smyth,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert 

Shumway,  Miss  Ellen  M.  . . 

10 

W 

10 

Shurtleff,  Arthur  A 

5 

Snelling,  R.  Paul 

25 

Shurtleff,  Asahel  M.,  in  memory 

Snyder,  Frederick  S.  . . . 

5 

of  

IO 

Snyder,  Harry  S 

10 

Sigilman,  Samuel 

10 

Sobotky,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Irving 

10 

Silsbee,  Miss  Martha  . . . . 

20 

Sohier,  William  D 

25 

Silver,  Elmer  E 

10 

Solomont,  James 

10 

Simes,  William 

no 

Somerville  Woman's  Club 

10 

Sinton,  Stanley  H 

10 

Son,  Frank  P 

10 

Sircom,  Richard  H 

10 

Sortwell,  Mrs.  Alvin  F.  . . 

100 

Carried  forward  ....  #46,278 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

#46.843 

94 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . $46,843 

Sortwell,  Daniel  R 25 

Sortwell,  Miss  Frances  A.  . . 10 

Sortwell,  Mrs.  L.'  A 10 

Spalding,  Dr.  Fred  M.  ...  10 

Spalding,  Miss  Mary  A.  . . . 30 

Spalding,  Philip  L 10 

Spalding,  Mrs.  William  A.  . . 10 

Spaulding,  John  T 100 

Spaulding,  Mr.  and  Airs.  William 

S 100 

Spence,  William  FT 10 

Spillane,  James  P 10 

Spitz,  Leo 10 

Spofford,  Charles  M 10 

Sprague,  Isaac 20 

Sprague,  Thomas  L 15 

Spring,  John  C 10 

Spring,  Romney  15 

Spring,  Mrs.  William  M.  W.  . IO 

Stackpole,  Mrs.  Frederick  D.  . 50 

Stackpole,  Pierpont  L.  ...  IO 

Staniford,  Airs.  Daniel  ...  IO 

Stanwood,  Edward  ....  10 

Staples,  Elmer  E 10 

Staples  Coal  Co 50 

Stearns,  Frank  A 25 

Stearns,  James  P IO 

Stearns,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . 10 

Steele,  Fletcher 10 

Steinert,  Mrs.  Alexander  ...  10 

Stetson,  Charles  IO 

Stevens,  Arthur  W 2 5 

Stevens,  Airs.  Charlotte  H.  . 10 

Stevens,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 

W 25 

Stevens,  Moses  T 25 

Stevens,  Mrs.  Oliver  C.  . . 10 

Stevens,  William  B 10 

Stevens,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . 5 

Stevenson,  Robert  H 10 

Stevenson,  Robert  H.,  Jr.  . '.  10 

Stewart,  Col.  Cecil  10 

Stickney,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  . . . 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $47,623 


Brought  forward  . . . $47,623 

Stimpson,  Flarry  F 20 

Stockton,  Philip  25 

Stockwell,  Aliss  M.  Louise  . . 10 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  George  II.  . . 10 

Stodder,  Charles  F 50 

Stone,  Charles  A 10 

Stone,  Aliss  Frances  H.  . . . 10 

Stone,  Frederic  A1 10 

Stone,  Frederic  W 15 

Stone,  Galen  L 250 

Stone,  Alary  Lowell,  in  memory 

of  10 

Stone,  Nathaniel  II 150 

Storer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  10 

Storer,  The  Misses  10 

Storey,  Hon.  Aloorfield  ...  30 

Storey,  Richard  C 20 

Storrow,  Charles  10 

Storrow,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . . 10 

Storrow,  Miss  Elizabeth  R.  . . 25 

Storrow,  Mrs.  James  J.  ...  10 

Stowell,  A.  & Co 10 

Stowell,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . . . 10 

Strang,  Lewis  C.  IO 

Stratton,  Charles  E 10 

Stratton,  Solomon  P 15 

Stratton,  Mrs.  Solomon  P.  . 10 

Strauss,  Aaron  L 10 

Strauss,  Ferdinand  10 

Strauss,  Leon  10 

Streeter,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . . IO 

Sturgis,  Miss  Alice  M.  ...  20 

Sturgis,  Mrs.  Edward  ....  10 

Sturgis,  Miss  Evelyn  R.  . . . 25 

Sturgis,  John  H 10 

Sturgis,  Miss  Mabel  ....  100 

Sturgis,  R.  Clipston 10 

Sullivan,  Daniel  A IO 

Sullivan,  John  B.,  Jr 10 

Sullivan,  John  J 10 

Sullivan,  Airs.  T.  Russell  ...  10 

Sullivan,  William 10 

Sumner,  John  Osborne  ...  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $48,658 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


95 


Brought  forward  . ' . . $48,658 
Suter,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  10 

Swain,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  T.  10 

Swan,  Mrs.  Robert 10 

Swan,  Dr.  William  D.  ...  10 

Sweet,  Henry  N 25 

Swett,  Miss  Frances  L.  ...  15 

Swett,  Vernon  B 10 

Swift,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  25 

Swift,  Jesse  G 10 

Swift,  Newton  10 

Sydeman,  Abraham 10 

Sylvester,  Edmund  Q 100 

Sylvester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 

S 50 

Taft,  Edward  A.  10 

Taft,  Mrs.  Lydia  B 10 

Taintor,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  . . 10 

Talbot,  Dr.  Fritz  B 10 

Tapley,  Miss  Alice  P 25 

Tapley,  Henry  F 10 

Tappan,  Mrs.  Frederick  H.  . . 20 

Tappan,  Miss  Mary  A.  ...  20 

Tappan,  Miss  Mary  S.  ...  10 

Tappan,  Mrs.  Robert  M.  ...  10 

Taunton  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Taylor,  Charles  H.,  Jr.  . .*  . . 20 

Tenney,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  10 

Tenney,  William  M 25 

Thacher,  Miss  Elisabeth  B.  . . 25 

Thacher,  Louis  B 10 

Thacher,  Thomas  C 10 

Thacher,  The  Misses  ....  10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Bayard  ....  100 

Thayer,  Eugene  V.  R IO 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Ezra  R 25 

Thayer,  John  E 100 

Thayer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E., 

Jr 10 

Thayer,  Miss  Marjorie  ...  10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  . . . 100 

Thayer,  N.  N.  10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  William  G.  . . . 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $49,583 


Brought  forward  . . . $49,583 

Thayer,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . 5 

T.  H.  E.  Club  10 

Thibodeau,  William  A 10 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Isaac  R.  ...  10 

Thomas,  John  B.  10 

Thomas,  Dr.  John  J 10 

Thomas,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Washing- 
ton B 200 

Thompson,  Albert  W.  ...  10 

Thomsen,  Mrs.  F.  J 10 

Thorndike,  Albert  10 

Thorndike,  Alden  A 25 

Thorndike,  Dr.  Augustus  ...  25 

Thorndike,  Mrs.  John  L.  . . 25 

Thorndike,  Sturgis  H.  ...  10 

Thoron,  Mrs.  Ward  ....  10 

Tibbetts,  Edwin  W 10 

Tileston,  Mrs.  John  B 10 

Tilton,  Walter-F.  20 

Tinkham,  Miss  Alice  S.  . . 10 

Tirrell,  Edwin  Van  D 10 

Tobey,  Maurice  10 

Todd,  Thomas  Co 10 

Tolman,  Miss  Harriet  S.  . . . 10 

Tomlinson,  I.  C 10 

Toppan,  Mrs.  Robert  N.  . . 10 

Toppan,  Roland  W 10 

Torbert,  Dr.  James  R.  . . 10 

Torrey,  Mrs.  Elbridge  . . 25 

Tousey,  George  100 

Tower,  Miss  Ellen  May  ...  3° 

Towle,  Loren  D 10 

Townsend,  Mrs.  William  S.  10 

Tozzer,  Mrs.  Alfred  M.  ...  10 

Traiser,  Charles  H 10 

Traiser,  Richard  E IO 

Trull,  Dr.  Washington  B.  . . IO 

Tucker,  Mrs.  Alanson  ....  10 

Tuckerman,  Mrs.  Leveret!  S.  . 10 

Tudor,  Mrs.  Henry  D.  ...  10 

Tufts,  Bowen  10 

Tufts,  Mrs.  James  W.  ...  IO 

Turner,  Frederic  A 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $50,368 


96 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward.  . . •.  $50,368 

Tuttle,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  T.  25 

Tyler,  Charles  H 25 

Tyler,  George  A 10 

Tyler,  Mrs.  John  F 10 

Tyler,  William  J 10 

Tyson,  Mrs.  George 100 

Underhill,  Mrs.  R.  W 10 

University  Prints 10 

Upham,  George  B 15 

Upham,  Miss  Susan 20 

Upton,  Mrs.  George  ....  10 

Urann,  Marcus  L 10 

Vaillant,  Mrs.  G.  W 10 

Vahey,  James  H 10 

Van  Noorden,  Ezekiel  ...  10 

Van  Nostrand,  Alonzo  G.  . . 10 

Vaughan,  Samuel  . . . . 5 

Vaughan,  Mrs.  William  W.  . 10 

Vialle,  Charles  A 150 

Vinton,  Mrs.  Frederic  P.  . . 25 

Vose,  Nathaniel  M 10 

Vose,  Robert  C 10 

Wade,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . . . 20 

Wadsworth,  Miss  Adelaide  E.  10 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  Alexander  F.  10 

Wadsworth,  Eliot 50 

Wadsworth,  Philip  10 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  W.  Austin  . 10 

Wait,  William  C 25 

Wakefield,  John  L.  ....  25 

Wakefield,  Julius  R 10 

Wakefield,  Flandcraft  Society  . 10 

Wales,  William  Q 10 

Walker,  Arthur  L.,  Jr 10 

Walker,  Arthur  W 10 

Walker,  Charles  C 100 

Walker,  Mrs.  Helen 10 

Walker,  J.  C 10 

Walker,  Miss  Mary 10 

Walsh,  Timothy  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $51,223 


Brought  forward  . . . $51,223 

Walton,  Albert  J 10 

Walton,  David  H 10 

Walton,  Dr.  George  L.  ...  3 

Warburg,  Felix  M 100 

Ward,  Charles  M 10 

Ward,  Charles  W IO 

Ward,  Mrs.  Francis  J 10 

Ward,  Samuel,  Mfg.  Co.  ...  10 

Ward,  The  Misses  10 

Wardwell,  Mrs.  Chester  A.  . . 10 

Ware,  Miss  Mary  Lee  ...  20 

Ware,  Mrs.  Whitman  ....  10 

Waring,  Mrs.  Guy  10 

Warner,  Frederick  H J5 

Warner,  Roger  S.  10 

Warner,  Mrs.  Roger  S 10 

Warren,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bayard  50 

Warren,  Bentley  W 25 

Warren,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

R 10 

Warren,  George  E 25 

Warren,  Harold  B 10 

Warren,  Dr.  John  C 25 

Warren,  Mrs.  Joseph  ....  10 

Warren,  Ralph  L 10 

Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  D.  . . 10 

Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  D.,  Jr.  . 5 

Wason,  Leonard  C 10 

Waterman,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George 

A 10 

Watson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 

A 25 

Watson,  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  . . 10 

Watters,  Walter  F 5° 

Wayland  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Webber,  Miss  B.  L.  ....  5 

Webber,  John  W 10 

Webster,  Mrs.  Andrew  G.  . . 10 

Webster,  Edwin  S 250 

Webster,  Frank  G 100 

Webster,  Mrs.  Frank  G.  . . 100 

Webster,  George  H 25 

Webster,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  K.  G.  T.  25 

Carried  forward  ....  $52,301 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


97 


Brought  fcrzvard  . 

■ £52,301 

Brought  forward  . . 

£53,191 

Webster,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence 

Whitcomb,  Howard  . . 

10 

J 

20 

White,  Miss  Abbie  M. 

IO 

Wednesday  Morning  Club 

10 

White,  Dr.  Charles  J.  . . 

10 

Weeks,  Alonzo  P 

10 

White,  Frank  S 

IO 

Weeks,  Andrew  G.  . . . 

20 

White,  Miss  Gertrude  R.  . 

20 

Weeks,  John  W 

10 

White,  Mrs.  Joseph  F. 

IO 

Weeks,  Miles  W 

20 

White,  Mrs.  Joseoh  H.  . . 

IO 

Weeks,  Warren  B.  P. 

10 

White,  Mrs.  Moses  P. 

25 

Weinberg,  Joseph  . . . . 

10 

Whitehead,  Walter  . . 

IO 

Welch,  Mrs.  Charles  W. 

10 

Whiteside,  Alexander  . . 

IO 

Welch,  E.  Sohier  . . . . 

20 

Whiting,  Max  0 

IO 

Weld,  Bernard  C 

15 

Whiting,  Miss  Rose  S. 

IO 

Weld,  Mrs.  Charles  G. 

50 

Whiting,  Walter  R.  . . . 

5 

Weld,  Mrs.  C.  Minot 

10 

Whitman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hen- 

Weld,  Rev.  George  F. 

10 

dricks  FI 

’ IO 

Weld,  Miss  Mary  . . . . 

250 

Whitman,  William  . . . 

IO 

Wellington,  J.  Frank  . . 

10 

Whitman,  Mrs.  William,  Jr. 

IO 

Wellington,  Mrs.  Stanwood  G. 

10 

Whitmore,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C. 

E. 

IO 

Wells,  Channing  M.  . . 

10 

Whitney,  Mrs.  C.  L.  B. 

IO 

Wells,  Mrs.  Webster  . . 

10 

Whitney,  Ellerton  P.  . . 

20 

Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett 

10 

Whitney,  Miss  Ethel  . . 

IO 

Wentworth,  Henry  A. 

10 

Whitnev,  Frank 

30 

Wesselhoeft,  Dr.  and 

VI  rs. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Geoffrey  G. 

IO 

Conrad  

10 

Whitney,  Richard  S.  . . . 

IO 

West,  Mrs.  Alonzo  A.  . . 

10 

Whittemore,  Mrs.  Carl  T. 

IO 

Weston,  Wendell  M.  . . . 

10 

Whittemore,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

IO 

Wetherald,  Mrs.  James  T. 

10 

Whittier,  Charles  W.  . . 

150 

Wetmore,  V.  C.  Bruce 

5 

Whittier,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . 

50 

Wharton,  Mrs.  William  F. 

IO 

Whitwell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred- 

Wharton,  William  P.  . . 

20 

erick  S 

20 

Wheatland,  Richard  . . 

10 

Wigglesworth,  Mrs.  Edward 

10 

Wheatland,  Mrs.  Richard 

10 

Wigglesworth,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Alexander  S. 

10 

Edward 

10 

Wheeler,  Frank  L 

10 

Wigglesworth,  George  . . 

10 

Wheeler,  Harry  A.  ... 

10 

Wightman,  George  W.  . . 

10 

Wheeler,  Henrv  .... 

20 

Wilbur,  Mrs.  George  B.  . . 

IO 

Wheelock,  Miss  Lucy  . . 

IO 

Wilder,  Herbert  A.  ... 

IO 

Wheelwright,  Arthur  W.  . 

25 

Wilkinson,  Harold  F.  . . 

IO 

Wheelwright,  George  W. 

20 

Willcutt,  Levi  L.  ...... 

10 

Wheelwright,  John  T. 

, . 

IO 

Williams,  Miss  Adelia  C. 

100 

Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary 

IO 

Williams,  David  Weld  . . . 

IO 

Whidden,  Stephen  FI.  . . 

IO 

Williams,  Emile  F 

IO 

Whipple,  Sherman  L. 

25 

Williams,  Mrs.  Emile  F. 

IO 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• £53,191 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

£53,821 

98 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward.  . . . $53,821 
Williams,  Miss  E.  Frances  . . 10 

Williams,  Mrs.  Francis  H.  . . 10 

Williams,  Henry  M 10 

Williams,  Mrs.  J.  Bertram  . 10 

Williams,  John  D 100 

Williams,  Moses  10 

Williams,  Ralph  B 25 

Williams,  Mrs.  Robert  B.  . . 10 

Williams,  Stillman  P 10 

Williams,  Mrs.  Sydney  M.  . 10 

Williams,  Mrs.  Theodore  C.  . 10 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Edward  B.  . . . 10 

Wilson,  Miss  Lilly  M.  ...  10 

Winchell,  Nathaniel  P 10 

Windeler,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 

Herbert 25 

Wing,  Daniel  G 10 

Winship,  Charles  N 25 

Winslow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  20 

Winslow,  Mrs.  Frederick  . . 10 

Winslow,  Francis  0 10 

Winslow,  Herbert  F 10 

Winsor,  Mrs.  Alfred  ....  10 

Winsor  School,  The  ....  10 

Winthrop,  Mrs.  Robert  C.,  Jr.  100 

Winthrop,  Mrs.  Thomas  L.  . 25 

Winthrop  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Withington,  Mrs.  C.  F.  ...  10 

Wolcott,  Mrs.  Roger  ....  50 

Wolcott,  S.  Huntington  ...  10 

Wollaston  Woman’s  Club  . . 10 

Woman’s  Club  of  Brockton  . . 10 

Women  in  Council  10 


Brought  forward  . $54 

431-00 

Wood,  Horace  P 

10.00 

Wood,  Orrin  G 

10.00 

Wood,  Mrs.  William  B. 

10.00 

Woodbury,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

25.00 

Woodman,  Mrs.  G.  H.  . . 

20.00 

Woodman,  Miss  Mary  . . 

50.00 

Woods,  Henry  D 

10.00 

Woods,  Prof.  James  H.  . . 

10.00 

Woods,  Mrs.  Robert  A. 

10.00 

Wrenn,  Mrs.  Philip  WT.  . . 

10.00 

Wright,  George  S 

20.00 

Wrightington,  Edgar  N. 

10.00 

W’rigley,  Maurice  .... 

10.00 

Wyeth,  Walter  F 

10.00 

Wyman,  Franklin  A.  ... 

10.00 

Wyman,  Mrs.  Franklin  A. 

10.00 

Wyman,  Henry  A 

10.00 

Yamanaka  & Co 

10.00 

Yamanaka  & Co.  of  New  York 

25.00 

Young,  Mrs.  Benjamin  L. 

50.00 

Young,  Philip  

10.00 

Young,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 

R 

10.00 

Young,  William  H 

15.00 

Total  $54,796.00 


Not  previously  reported: 

Gubitosi,  Gennaro  . . 2.50 

Saville,  Mrs.  A.  H.  7.50 

“Wandering  Jew,  The”  .50 

Williams,  Arthur  S.  . . 12. 50 

$54,819x0 
225.CO 


Carried  forward  ....  $54,431 

Less  $22j  paid  in  1921  and  recorded  above 


$54,594.00 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


To  the  Trustees  or  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts: 

I have  the  honor  to  present  my  sixteenth  report  as  Director, 
based  on  the  reports  of  those  in  immediate  charge  of  De- 
partments of  the  Museum. 

During  the  past  year  the  Museum  has  received  important 
gifts  of  money  and  works  of  art.  New  members  have  been 
added  to  the  staff  to  fill  vacancies,  with  the  effort  to  keep  up 
the  scholarly  standard  which  has  distinguished  it.  The 
attendance  at  the  Museum  has  continued  to  increase,  not  by 
reason  of  transitory  interest  in  some  particular  exhibition, 
but  by  the  slow  growth  of  appreciation  of  what  the  Museum 
stands  for,  till  this  year  it  has  passed  the  330,000  mark.  The 
educational  staff  has  been  organized  to  meet  new  demands, 
and  the  opportunity  afforded  by  study  rooms  in  several 
departments  has  been  well  utilized.  The  steady  growth  of 
the  Museum  may  well  be  a source  of  satisfaction  to  its 
Trustees. 

As  to  the  work  carried  on  in  the  different  departments,  I 
beg  leave  to  make  the  following  report: 

Department  of  Prints:  Mr.  Henry  Preston  Rossiter, 

Assistant  Curator  of  the  Department  from  April,  1919,  to 
October,  1921,  accepted  the  position  of  Acting  Curator  and 
took  charge  of  the  department  on  September  5.  Mr.  Rossiter 
brings  to  his  work  here  a good  knowledge  of  our  own  prints, 
a familiarity  with  the  aims  of  this  Museum,  and  the  cordial 
friendship  of  many  supporters  of  this  collection.  As  Curator 
of  Prints  in  the  National  Gallery  of  Canada,  he  gained  an 
acquaintance  with  collections  in  England,  where  he  spent 
some  months,  and  with  the  English  and  American  dealers  from 


100 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


whom  he  was  purchasing  for  Canada.  The  deep  interest  in 
this  form  of  art  and  the  intelligent  appreciation  of  it  which  he 
showed  during  his  earlier  connection  with  the  Museum,  augur 
well  for  his  success  as  head  of  the  department. 

During  the  year  356  prints  have  been  added  by  gift  and 
purchase.  Among  these  are  some  unusually  fine  examples 
of  Schongauer’s  work,  and  a practically  complete  set  of  por- 
traits by  the  early  French  engravers,  Leoni,  De  Leu,  and 
Morin,  from  the  Petitjean  Collection.  More  than  2,000 
prints  and  reproductions  have  been  matted  and  placed  in 
their  boxes.  The  engraver’s  catalogue  has  been  carried  for- 
ward and  is  approaching  completion. 

The  use  of  the  collection  is  indicated  by  the  number  of 
persons  who  have  worked  in  the  study  room  during  the 
year,  namely  1,906.  Fifteen  informal  talks  on  prints  have 
been  given  by  members  of  the  staff. 

Department  of  Classical  Art:  During  the  summer  the 

Curator  was  granted  brief  leave  of  absence  for  study  in  Lon- 
don and  Paris.  Early  in  the  year  his  volume  on  “The  Geo- 
metry of  Greek  Vases”  was  published,  an  analysis  of  the  forms 
of  185  vases  in  the  collection,  according  to  the  mathematical 
principles  suggested  by  Mr.  Jay  Hambidge.  It  has  become 
abundantly  clear  that  the  forms  of  Greek  vases  were  care- 
fully studied  by  the  potters  in  order  to  produce  the  desired 
result,  whether  or  not  the  simple  geometrical  schemes  sug- 
gested by  Mr.  Hambidge  were  actually  used.  Moreover  the 
accurate  drawings  of  the  shapes  of  these  vases  will  be  of  serv- 
ice to  all  students. 

The  problem  of  the  installation  of  Greek  gems  has  received 
careful  attention,  in  the  effort  to  devise  proper  protection  for 
the  objects  together  with  the  opportunity  for  visitors  really 
to  see  them.  An  experimental  case  is  now  in  the  galleries, 
which  seems  to  be  superior  to  any  device  previously  used. 
By  placing  the  gems  at  one  angle  and  the  casts  adjacent  to 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


IOI 


them,  but  at  another  angle,  and  by  putting  the  case  where  it 
receives  strong  direct  light  from  a fairly  low  window,  we  find 
that  both  the  gems  and  the  casts  can  be  seen. 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art:  In  February  Dr.  Reisner 

sailed  for  Egypt  and  proceeded  directly  to  the  Sudan  to  take 
charge  of  the  excavations  at  Meroe,  where  Mr.  Dunham  had 
already  begun  work  in  December.  One  group  of  pyramids 
was  completed  and  good  progress  was  made  with  the  last 
group  before  the  season  ended.  Historically  valuable  material 
has  been  secured,  which  throws  much  light  on  the  later  history 
of  the  Ethiopian  kingdom,  including  the  position  of  “Candace, 
Queen  of  the  Ethiopians”  ( Acts  8:  27)  in  relation  to  the  other 
Candaces  or  queens.  The  finds  include  examples  of  carved 
relief  in  stone  of  the  late  Egyptian  type  known  as  “Meroitic,” 
a considerable  quantity  of  Meroitic  jewelry,  gold  and  silver 
seal  rings,  necklaces,  buttons,  earrings,  etc.,  bronze  vessels, 
lamps,  and  pottery  of  late  Egyptian  style,  imported  Hellen- 
istic bronze  heads  and  bronze  vessels,  and  a remarkably  pre- 
served, very  beautiful  Hellenistic  silver  goblet  with  reliefs. 
This  Museum  will  receive  its  share  of  the  Hellenistic  work, 
and  a thoroughly  representative  series  of  stone  reliefs  and 
other  objects  representing  the  best  of  Meroitic  art. 

The  installation  of  the  objects  received  last  year,  involving 
much  rearrangement  of  the  galleries,  is  not  completed,  though 
all  but  one  of  the  more  important  new  objects  are  on  exhibition. 
With  the  material  already  assigned  to  this  Museum  but  not 
yet  shipped  from  the  Sudan,  the  inadequacy  of  the  space 
allotted  to  this  department  becomes  increasingly  evident. 
More  space  is  needed  on  the  main  floor  for  objects  of  primary 
importance  and  much  more  space  on  the  ground  floor  for 
objects  of  great  interest  to  students.  Apparently  this  space 
can  best  be  obtained  by  providing  rooms  for  Western  art  in  a 
new  wing,  which  will  free  the  large  gallery  used  for  Persian 
and  Mohammedan  art,  as  well  as  the  rooms  now  used  for 


102 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


study  rooms,  work-room,  offices  and  secondary  exhibitions  by 
the  Textile  Department  and  the  Department  of  Western 
Art. 

During  the  absence  of  the  Curator  and  the  Assistant  Cura- 
tor in  Egypt,  Mr.  Sanborn  has  been  carrying  out  the  plans  of 
the  Curator  for  the  new  installations.  He  has  also  been 
putting  through  the  press  Dr.  Reisner’s  monumental  work 
on  the  excavations  at  Kerma,  which  should  appear  in  the 
summer. 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art:  During  the  year 
the  Curator  was  absent  for  about  four  months  for  work  at 
the  Freer  Gallery  of  Art  in  Washington.  The  intimate  ac- 
quaintance thus  gained  with  that  large  collection  of  Chinese 
and  Japanese  Art  will  ultimately  be  of  great  value  to  this 
Museum;  and  at  the  same  time  the  close  relation  established 
between  the  two  great  collections  in  this  field  in  America  must 
be  of  lasting  service  to  both.  The  Assistant  Curator  spent 
several  days  in  New  York  in  June,  to  assist  the  Metropolitan 
Museum  of  Art  by  reading  inscriptions  on  pieces  of  sword 
furniture.  Such  service  to  other  museums  by  scholars  on  our 
Staff  I conceive  to  be  part  of  our  proper  work.  The  reference 
librarian,  Miss  Iiirano,  was  granted  leave  of  absence  for  six 
months  in  Europe,  where  she  had  the  opportunity  to  study 
the  museum  collections  and  libraries  in  this  field. 

The  most  important  task  of  the  staff  has  been  the  installa- 
tion of  the  Chinese  and  Japanese  textiles  which  have  been 
transferred  to  this  department  from  the  Textile  Department. 
Two  new  exhibition  cases  of  textiles  have  been  installed  and 
a series  of  dresses  have  been  hung  in  Gallery  19.  A special 
storage  room  has  been  prepared  for  the  collection  of  272  coats 
and  gowns,  where  they  are  protected  from  deterioration  and 
at  the  same  time  readily  available  for  study.  Fragments  of 
textiles  also  are  properly  mounted  and  filed  for  study.  The 
regular  work  of  recording  objects,  cataloguing  Chinese  and 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


103 


Japanese  books,  repairing  paintings,  etc.,  has  made  good 
progress.  During  the  year  the  number  of  copyists  noted  in 
the  galleries  was  1510;  916  visitors  came  to  the  department 
for  study,  including  82  who  brought  objects  for  examination, 
and  528  who  desired  to  see  objects  in  storage. 

Section  of  Indian  Art  and  Mohammedan  Art:  The  collection 
of  Persian  and  Mohammedan  Art,  other  than  textiles,  has 
been  placed  in  charge  of  Dr.  Coomaraswamy  as  Keeper. 
This  collection  is  strong  in  manuscripts  and  miniature  paint- 
ings, including  the  Goloubew  Collection,  which  was  bought 
in  Paris,  and  is  fairly  strong  in  pottery,  particularly  in  the 
beautiful  star  tiles  given  by  Dr.  Ross.  Mr.  George  W. 
Osborne,  formerly  professor  in  the  College  of  the  City  of  New 
York,  was  employed  for  two  months  to  read  the  inscriptions 
in  Persian  and  Arabic ; he  made  excellent  progress  in  this  task 
and  furnished  the  Museum  with  much  valuable  material  for 
the  study  of  manuscripts,  inscribed  paintings,  and  tiles. 

A special  exhibition  was  held  of  the  many  objects  purchased 
by  Dr.  Coomaraswamy  in  India  last  year.  Space  for  but  few 
of  these  cgn  be  found  in  the  corridors  used  for  exhibition  of 
Indian  art.  Here,  again,  proper  space  for  exhibition  awaits 
the  time  when  a wing  can  be  erected  to  take  the  collections  of 
Western  Art  which  occupy  galleries  eventually  to  be  used 
for  the  art  of  the  East. 

Department  of  Western  Art;  Paintings:  For  about  three 
months  in  the  summer  the  Keeper  was  in  Europe  investigating 
possible  purchases  for  the  Museum  and  studying  in  various 
galleries.  Plans  for  the  installation  of  the  large  Catalonian 
fresco  purchased  last  year  have  been  matured  and  the  task  of 
restoring  it  to  the  original  apse  form  is  well  advanced.  A 
screen  is  being  erected  across  the  southern  end  of  Gallery  IV, 
behind  which  an  appropriate  room  will  be  built  with  an 
entrance  from  the  third  gallery  of  primitive  paintings.  When 
additional  galleries  for  paintings  are  erected,  the  fresco  will 


104 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


doubtless  find  a more  permanent  place  and  Gallery  IV  will  be 
restored  to  its  original  form. 

Department  of  Western  Art;  Textiles:  The  crowding  of  this 
department  due  to  growth  of  the  collection  has  been  relieved 
by  the  transfer  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  textiles  to  the  De- 
partment of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art.  Additions  to  the 
collection  number  307.  The  number  of  students  working  from 
textiles  in  the  study  room  was  3046,  and  the  number  reported 
as  copying  textiles  in  the  galleries,  1344.  Plans  for  the 
rearrangement  of  the  textile  storage  are  in  preparation;  it  is 
expected  that  the  collection  will  be  more  safely  housed  and 
more  readily  available  than  ever  before. 

Department  of  Western  Art;  Miscellaneous:  The  Assistant, 
Mr.  Downs,  left  in  the  summer  to  take  a Museum  School 
fellowship  for  study  in  Europe.  On  November  15  Miss 
Elizabeth  Davis  began  work  as  Assistant  in  the  Department. 
The  transfer  of  the  Section  of  Persian  and  Mohammedan  Art 
to  Dr.  Coomaraswamy  as  Keeper,  now  well  under  way,  has 
relieved  this  department  of  material  which  properly  belonged 
elsewhere.  The  task  of  transfer  is  no  light  one,  but  it  relieves 
the  crowded  condition  of  the  storage  and  makes  the  depart- 
ment more  manageable.  The  storage  has  been  further 
relieved  by  disposal  of  objects  clearly  not  needed  for  the 
collection.  In  connection  with  a well-classified  storage  and 
a rearranged  study  room  plans  are  under  way  for  some 
rearrangement  of  the  French  and  English  rooms  on  the  main 
floor,  to  make  them  more  worthy  of  the  Museum. 

The  purchase  of  interior  panelling  from  the  Rogers  house 
(Oak  Hill)  and  the  gift  of  much  furniture  which  originally 
stood  in  these  rooms  again  raises  the  question  of  the  in- 
stallation of  rooms  to  show  early  American  art.  In  the 
present  building  no  space  is  available  for  this  purpose.  The 
exhibition  of  panelled  rooms  with  their  furniture,  and  indeed 
the  proper  exhibition  of  early  American  furniture,  silver, 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


105 


glass,  etc.,  must  wait  till  some  generous  donor  or  donors  pro- 
vide a new  wing  for  the  exhibition  of  Western  Art  other  than 
paintings. 

During  the  year  680  persons  came  to  the  office  for  informa- 
tion and  study,  and  1047  copyists  are  reported  in  the  galleries. 
The  Keeper  made  60  calls  to  examine  objects  offered  as  gifts 
or  loans. 

Library:  In  June  Miss  Martha  J.  Fenderson  resigned  the 
position  of  Assistant  Librarian,  after  a service  of  nearly  36 
years.  Her  interest  in  every  part  of  the  Museum,  her  devotion 
to  her  own  work,  and  the  care  and  accuracy  which  she  brought 
to  it,  have  made  her  long  term  of  service  memorable  in  the 
history  of  the  Museum. 

In  February  Mr.  Ashton  Sanborn  assumed  the  duties  of 
Acting  Librarian  in  addition  to  his  editorial  work  for  Dr. 
Reisner,  and  Miss  Turner  undertook  the  general  duties  of 
Assistant  Librarian.  Miss  Marjorie  Howes,  Wellesley  Col- 
lege 1917,  was  appointed  Assistant  in  Charge  of  the  Reading 
Room,  beginning  work  on  May  15.  Miss  Howes  had  pre- 
viously served  the  Museum  as  volunteer  assistant  in  the 
Classical  Department,  where  her  ability  and  scholarship 
were  clearly  recognized.  The  reorganized  Library  staff  has 
had  a busy  year  in  bringing  various  lines  of  work  up  to 
date,  with  the  result  that  the  Library  is  better  equipped 
than  ever  before  to  serve  both  special  scholars  and  general 
readers. 

During  the  year  627  books  have  been  added.  The  attend- 
ance in  the  reading  room  was  6098,  in  the  photograph  room 
6203.  Photographs  to  the  number  of  1096  and  7955  lantern 
slides  were  lent  to  individuals  and  schools  for  use  outside  the 
study  room. 

Publications:  In  addition  to  the  “Geometry  of  Greek 
Vases”  mentioned  above,  the  Museum  has  published  new 


io6 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


editions  of  books  of  which  the  supply  was  exhausted,  and 
various  pamphlets.  The  list  is  to  be  found  in  the  Secretary’s 
report  (pp.  115-116).  Miss  A.  E.  Kirtland,  Simmons  College 
1922,  has  been  appointed  Assistant  in  the  department. 

Instruction:  The  number  of  persons  asking  for  guidance  in 
the  galleries  was  6651,  and  in  addition  2169  school  pupils  were 
recorded  as  visiting  the  Museum  in  classes  without  asking  for 
docent  guidance.  Again  a generous  donor  furnished  funds  to 
bring  children  to  the  Museum  from  playgrounds  and  settle- 
ment houses  in  the  summer,  with  the  result  that  7216  in  134 
groups  listened  to  a story  focusing  on  some  work  of  art  and 
then  were  shown  the  object  itself.  In  November  Miss 
Wheeler  told  similar  stories  to  four  groups  including  287 
children.  In  the  Secretary’s  report  (pp.  116-123)  maybe  found 
detailed  statistics  as  to  all  the  branches  of  the  educational  work. 

In  the  reports  from  the  Departments  of  the  Museum  your 
attention  has  been  repeatedly  called  to  the  need  of  more  space 
for  purposes  of  exhibition.  While  the  normal  growth  of  the 
collections  should  in  general  mean  a selective  process  by  which 
finer  objects  are  substituted  for  those  less  fine  in  the  exhibition 
galleries,  if  the  Museum  is  to  be  kept  within  those  limits 
which  give  a visitor  the  best  opportunity  to  become  acquainted 
with  works  of  art,  yet  it  must  be  remembered  that  our  growth 
has  not  been  quite  normal.  A Section  of  Indian  Art  has  been 
added,  with  a collection  of  very  important  objects  scattered 
in  corridors  and  stored  in  the  basement.  It  must  be  re- 
membered that  our  building  has  never  included  provision  for 
the  proper  exhibition  of  the  art  of  Europe  and  America  other 
than  paintings.  And  it  must  be  remembered  that  the  growth 
of  our  Egyptian  collection  since  the  present  space  was  allotted 
has  been  abnormally  rapid.  The  opportunity  to  build  up  this 
collection  came  with  the  expedition  to  Egypt  organized  in  1906 
under  Dr.  Reisner;  the  success  of  the  expedition  has  been 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


107 

unprecedented  and  the  important  objects  allotted  to  the 
Museum  can  no  longer  all  find  a place  in  the  galleries. 
Finally  it  must  be  remembered  that  a process  of  selection 
demands  adequate  study  rooms  on  the  ground  floor  and 
adequate  storage  rooms  in  the  basement  where  objects  not  on 
exhibition  may  be  readily  accessible. 

Our  need  for  more  space  would  be  economically  met  by  the 
erection  of  a wing  for  Western  Art.  The  scattered  space  now 
occupied  by  this  department  would  be  vacated  to  give  addi- 
tional space  on  the  main  floor,  and  particularly  on  the  ground 
floor  and  in  the  basement,  for  Egyptian  art.  Suitable  gal- 
leries adjoining  the  Chinese  and  Japanese  Department  would 
be  freed  for  Indian  art  and  for  Persian  and  Mohammedan 
art.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  a proper  place  may  be  found  for 
the  Renaissance  casts,  freeing  the  large  court  near  the  entrance 
for  more  important  purposes,  presumably  for  exhibitions  of 
contemporary  art.  The  building  might  also  give  space  for 
class  rooms,  permitting  the  present  class  rooms  to  be  used  by 
the  Departments  of  Egyptian  and  Classical  Art.  Thus  all 
the  needs  of  the  Museum  for  additional  space,  so  far  as  can  now 
be  foreseen,  would  be  provided  for  by  the  erection  of  the  pro- 
posed wing. 

In  this  wing  would  be  placed  the  five  or  six  early  American 
rooms  owned  by  the  Museum;  other  rooms  would  be  arranged 
to  show  the  art  of  special  periods,  and  presumably  there  would 
be  rooms  to  contain  collections  of  such  silver,  porcelain,  etc., 
as  did  not  find  their  place  elsewhere.  While  circumstances 
seem  to  demand  a disproportionate  space  for  early  American 
art,  space  would  also  be  provided  for  European  panelled 
rooms,  and  for  a considerable  series  of  rooms  showing  the  art 
of  different  epochs  and  countries.  Such  exhibition  of  the 
more  intimate  forms  of  art  has  its  own  appeal  and  its  own 
message.  Much  of  it  is  domestic  art,  setting  a standard  that 
does  not  exist  today  for  objects  in  the  home.  In  rooms  suited 


io8 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


to  the  purpose  this  art  may  reveal  the  spirit  of  the  people 
which  created  it,  even  more  effectively  than  paintings,  which 
have  been  taken  out  of  their  normal  setting  to  hang  in  some 
large  gallery.  The  introduction  of  some  paintings  or  prints, 
particularly  portraits,  might  give  a new  meaning  to  ^ the 
pictures  as  well  as  to  the  objects  exhibited  with  them. 

Clearly  the  Museum  cannot  use  its  limited  funds,  funds 
quite  insufficient  to  pay  running  expenses,  to  add  to  its  build- 
ing, even 'apart  from  the  fact  that  an  increase  in  the  build- 
ing would  entail  an  increase  in  running  expenses.  In  some 
directions  the  opportunity  to  add  to  the  collections  has  all 
but  ceased;  in  other  directions  it  is  already  diminishing,, 
Private  collections,  -which  thus  far  have  furnished  to  museums 
European  prints  and  paintings,  together  with  some  objects 
for  other  departments,  are  becoming  depleted;  the  discovery 
of  new  great  works  of  art  except  by  excavations  like  those  in 
Egypt  is  very  rare;  fortunately  for  the  world,  public  monu- 
ments are  quite  generally  guarded  from  looting;  in  a word 
the  possible  market  supply  of  important  works  of  art  is  limited 
and  approaching  an  end.  Naturally  market  prices  mount  by 
leaps  and  bounds.  It  is  impossible  to  say  that  five  years  or 
ten  years  or  twenty  years  will  see  the  end  of  opportunities  for 
purchase  of  works  of  art  by  museums,  but  it  is  possible  to  say 
that  the  end  is  in  sight.  Under  these  circumstances  it  be- 
hooves a museum  to  use  its  funds  for  purchase  while  purchase 
is  possible. 

It  is  equally  clear  that  some  donor  or  donors  have  an  unusual 
opportunity  to  do  the  Museum  great  service  by  providing 
funds  to  build  the  new  wing  here  proposed.  While  it  is  neces- 
sary to  stress  the  Museum’s  duty  to  add  to  its  collections  in 
the  near  future,  while  the  Museum’s  duty  to  future  genera- 
tions is  to  protect  its  collections  from  damage  or  deterioration, 
a museum  which  does  not  exhibit  is  no  museum,  but  rather  a 
storehouse.  Practically  our  Museum  is  hardly  more  than 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


109 


a storehouse  for  objects  of  early  American  art.  And  until 
we  can  properly  exhibit  European  and  American  art  other 
than  paintings,  we  cannot  expect  the  public  to  appreciate 
what  we  do  have,  nor  can  we  expect  large  gifts  to  increase 
these  collections.  Accordingly,  I recommend  to  the  Trustees 
that  the  Museum’s  need  of  a new  wing  be  called  to  the  atten- 
tion of  interested  friends. 

The  greatest  need  of  the  Museum,  however,  is  the  need  of 
adequate  funds  for  maintenance.  Its  collections  are  large 
and  valuable.  That  they  attract  scholars  and  connoisseurs 
of  art  from  Europe  and  from  the  Orient  is  evidence  of  their 
world  reputation,  a reputation  that  will  be  increased  by  the 
publication  of  proper  catalogues.  Thanks  to  munificent  gifts 
the  collection  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  art  is  second  to  none 
outside  those  countries;  thanks  to  the  ability  and  success  of 
Dr.  Reisner  the  exhibition  of  early  Egyptian  sculpture  is 
second  only  to  that  in  Cairo;  the  collection  of  Greek  art  takes 
high  rank  as  compared  with  those  that  exist  in  Europe.  It 
should  be  a matter  of  civic  pride  to  recognize  the  position 
accorded  to  our  collections  and  to  house  them  properly. 

Our  present  building,  though  inadequate  without  another 
wing,  is  expensive  to  maintain.  To  care  for  and  protect 
works  of  art  is  expensive.  To  keep  up  a staff  of  scholars, 
whose  task  it  is  to  study  the  collections,  to  exhibit  them,  and 
eventually  to  publish  them  is  expensive.  The  available 
invested  funds  in  the  hands  of  the  Trustees  yield  only  about 
half  the  annual  income  needed  for  these  purposes.  Annual 
subscriptions  for  running  expenses  do  not  nearly  make  up  the 
balance.  The  citizens  of  Boston  are  singularly  generous  in 
meeting  the  numberless  appeals  for  humanitarian  and  educa- 
tional effort.  Should  it  not  in  particular  be  a matter  of  civic 
pride  to  furnish  the  funds  necessary  for  the  proper  main- 
tenance, protection,  exhibition  and  publication  of  collections 
so  important  as  ours,  which  are  largely  the  gift  of  private 


no 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


citizens  for  the  benefit  of  the  public?  I recommend  that  the 
Trustees  take  steps  to  call  this  imperative  need  of  the  Museum 
to  the  attention  of  the  people  of  Boston  in  the  expectation 
that  it  will  be  met  as  it  has  been  liberally  met  in  other  cases, 
by  a large  increase  both  in  the  amount  of  gifts  for  running 
expenses  and  in  the  number  of  givers. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS. 


SPECIAL  EXHIBITIONS 


Stained  Glass  Window  made  by  Miss  Mary  H.  Frye  for  the 
Church  of  St.  Andrew,  La  Tuque,  Quebec. 

Indian  Objects  acquired  through  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy 
in  the  Orient. 

Christian,  Mussulman,  Indian  and  Buddhist  Rosaries. 

Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  Memorial  Exhibition  of  Paintings. 

Objects  presented  to  the  Museum  by  Denman  Waldo  Ross 

since  January  I,  1919. 

Objects  recently  presented  to  the  Museum  by  William 
Sturgis  Bigelow. 

Children’s  Work  under  the  auspices  of  Jewish  Federated. 
Charities. 


DONORS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART,  1922 


Beals,  Reverend  Z.  Charles 
Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 
Blake,  William  P.,  bequest  in 

memory  of  his  sister,  Anne  Dehon 
Blake 

Blake,  William  P.,  bequest  in 

memory  of  his  mother,  Mary  M.  J. 

Dehon  Blake 

Blake,  William  P.,  bequest  in 

memory  of  Frederic  Crowninshield 
Brown,  Mrs.  Sarah  Oliver 
Browne,  Herbert  W.  C. 

Bush,  S.  Dacre 

Carr,  Mrs.  Lucien,  Bequest 
Carter,  M.  Elizabeth,  Collection, 
addition  to 

Clarke,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Bequest 
Codman,  Miss  Martha  C. 

Collins,  Mrs.  A.  Q. 

Comstock,  William  O. 

Connolly,  Right  Reverend  Mon- 
seigneur Arthur  T. 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 

Crosby,  Henry  Grew 
Cross,  Charles  R.,  Bequest 
Curtis,  Miss  Eleanora 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S. 

Dan,  Taicuma 

Dolliver,  Miss  Pauline  L.,  Bequest 
Dupriez,  Charles 

Fiske,  Isabella  Howe 
Fitz,  Mrs.  W.  Scott 
French,  C. Jay 
Fukui,  Professor  Riicichiro 

Gray,  Miss  Ellen,  Bequest 

Hall,  Mrs.  Ellen  P. 

Hemenway,  Augustus 
Higginson,  Mrs.  Henry  Lee 

LeBreton,  His  Excellency,  Senoi 
Don  Tomas  A. 

Lodge,  John  Ellerton 
Longfellow,  Ernest  W.,  Bequest 
Lowell,  Mrs.  Francis  C.,  Estate  of 


Masuda,  Takashi 
Mirick,  G.  L. 

Morrill,  Miss  Josephine  R. 
Morse,  Professor  Edward  S. 
Moseley,  Miss  Ellen  F. 


Nichols,  Mrs.  George  L. 
Nozaki,  IIirota 


Paige,  James  W.,  Estate  of 
Poor,  Mrs.  Lillie  Oliver 


Rankin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isaac  0. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Thomas  O. 
Riefstahl,  R.  M. 

Ross,  Denman  Waldo 
deRoth,  H.  P.  M. 


Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Richard  M. 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Richard  M.,  in 
memory  of  her  father,  Peter 
Chardon  Brooks 

Sherman,  Mrs.  Henry  H.,  in  memory 
of  her  father,  Samuel  Parkman 
Oliver 

Sherman,  Mrs.  Henry  H.,  in  memory 
of  her  mother,  Mrs.  Samuel  Park- 
man  Oliver 

Sherman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  H. 

Simonds,  Mrs.  Henry 

Sturgis,  John  H. 

Takahashi,  Yoshio 

Terry,  Dr.  Roderick 

Tolman,  Mrs.  James  P. 


Waite,  Mrs.  Alfred  T. 

Ward,  Mrs.  Francis  Jackson, 

Bequest 

Warren,  Edward  Perry,  in  memory 
of  his  sister 

Weld,  Mrs.  Charles  G. 

Wharton,  Mrs.  William  F. 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY  113 

DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY,  1922 


Allen,  Thomas 
Armstrong,  E.  C.  R. 

Bates,  Mrs.  Oric 
Bachstitz  Gallery 
Bell,  Hamilton  W. 

Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 

Binyon,  T.aurence 

Bosson,  Judge  and  Mrs.  Albert  D. 

Chapin,  Miss  Helen  B. 

Chosen,  The  Government  General  of 
Clarke,  Frank  Wigglesworth 
Coolidge,  Baldwin 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 

Cross,  Anson  K. 

Dean,  Samuel  B. 

Errera,  Mme.  Paul 

Frost-Hansen,  Paul 
Fuller,  Gilbert  E. 

Gnoli,  Umberto 

Haward,  Lawrence 
Holmes,  William  Henry 

Juynboll,  H.  H. 

Kennerley,  Mitchell 
Kershaw,  Francis  Stewart 
Koln,  Museum  fur  ostasiatische 
Kunst 


Law,  Narendra  Nath 
Lenz,  Fritz 
Llorens,  Josep 

Mackintosh,  Newton 
Matteson,  David  M. 

McDonald,  J. 

Michigan,  University  of 
Miller,  Dayton  C. 

Morse,  Edward  S. 

Narasimhachar,  R. 

O’Connor,  Miss  Ellen  F. 

Pani,  Alberto  J. 

Parish  Watson  and  Company 
Perkins,  Harley 
Pesaro,  Lino 

Reinhart,  Georg 
Reisner,  George  A. 

Reynolds,  J.  G. 

Ross,  Denman  W. 

Sethe,  Kurt 
Sherman,  F.  F. 

Sorensen,  Theodore 
Stryzgowski,  Josef 
Studniczka,  Franz 

Tanimura,  Kazutaro 
Tohary,  Kogan 

Tolman,  Miss  Harriet  Smith,  Bequest 

Warren,  Miss  Hilda 
Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary  C. 


LENDERS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART,  1922 


Adams,  Brooks 
Adams,  Dr.  Z.  Boylston 
Agassiz,  Mrs.  George  R. 

Amory,  Miss  Ethel 
Appleton,  Mrs.  H.  K. 

Ayscough,  Mrs.  Mary  Florence 

Baker,  Mrs.  Ellen  Talbot 
Bartlett,  Miss  Betty  Amory 
Berenson,  Mrs.  Arthur 
Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 
Bradbury,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  J.  G. 

Brown,  G.  Winthrop 
Brown,  Mrs.  G.  Winthrop 
Bush,  S.  Dacre 

Carey,  Mrs.  Arthur  Astor 
Codman,  Miss  Martha  C. 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  John 
Crowninshield,  Mrs.  F.  B. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Charles  P. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S. 

Cutter,  Miss  M.  F.,  Estate  of 

Davis,  Mrs.  Livingston 

Eliot,  Charles  W. 

Endicott,  William  C. 

Fearing,  Mrs.  George  R.,  Jr. 
Felton,  Mrs.  C.  C. 

First  Church  in  Boston 

First  Parish  Church  of  Dorchester 

FitzGerald,  Desmond 

Folsom,  Miss  Amy 

Fuller,  Gilbert  E. 

Grafly,  Charles 
Gray,  Miss  Isa  E. 

Gray,  Morris 
Greene,  Mrs.  Edwin  F. 

Hawes,  Charles  H. 

Hawkins,  Robert  F. 

Hemenway,  Augustus 
Herman,  Dr.  William 
Hill,  Mrs.  Edward  B. 

Holmes,  Mrs.  Edward  J. 

Hooper,  Miss  Leslie  Dwight 
Hunt,  Miss  Abby 


Kennedy,  Albert  J. 

Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  P. 

Lamb,  Mrs.  Horatio  A. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  John 
Longfellow,  Miss  Alice  M. 
Longfellow,  Mrs.  Ernest  W. 

Macomber,  Frank  Gair 
Minot,  Mrs.  Charles  Sedgwick 
Moffat,  Miss  Adelene 
Morison,  Mrs.  S.  E. 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  Roland 
Norton,  The  Misses 

Parker,  Mrs.  Charles  Henry 
Pickering,  Miss  S.  FI. 

Pickman,  Dudley  L. 

Pike,  Miss  Martha  Williams 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Josiah 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Thomas  O. 
Rogers,  Misses  Frances  and 
Elizabeth 

Russell,  Mrs.  Robert  Shaw 

Saltonstall,  Richard  M. 

Sands,  Mrs.  Stella  Apthorp 
Sargent,  John  Singer 
Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Ellery 
Sharp,  Harold 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Quincy  A. 

Shaw,  Robert  G.,  2nd 
Stackpole,  J.  L. 

Stetson,  Mrs.  Henry  Crosby 
Storer,  The  Misses 
Storey,  Richard  C. 

SuTHERLUND,  MRS.  HALE 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Nathaniel 
Thomas,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

Thorp,  Mrs.  J.  G. 

Van  Court,  Robert  H. 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  William  Austin 
Warren,  Edward  P. 

Warren,  Mrs.  Edward  R. 
Warren,  Henry 
Weld,  Miss  Mary 
Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett 
Westengard,  Mrs.  Jens  I. 

Wood,  Mrs.  William,  Jr. 


PUBLICATION  AND  INSTRUCTION 

PUBLICATION,  1922 

Bulletin. 

Nos.  117-  122,  February  to  December;  76  pages;  editions  from 
6000  to  6100  copies.  (For  chief  articles  see  pp.  1 29-130.) 

Annual  Report  of  the  Department  of  Prints. 

Issued  January  25.  34  pages,  18  illustrations.  Edition:  500 

copies. 

Forty-sixth  Annual  Report. 

Issued  May  31.  126  pages.  Edition:  5000  copies. 

Decorations  of  the  Rotunda,  by  John  Singer  Sargent. 

Eight-page  descriptive  leaflet,  17  illustrations.  Reprinted  from 
Bulletin  No.  1 17,  December,  1921.  Issued  March  21.  Edition: 
1000  copies. 

Synopsis  of  History,  with  special  reference  to  painting,  sculpture 
and  the  derivative  arts.  Definitive  edition.  Eight-fold  chart, 
with  map  and  partial  Glossary  of  names  and  terms. 

Two  issues  of  1000  copies  each,  April  13  and  September  29. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Museum,  in  charge  of  Instruc- 
tion, to  the  Advisory  Committee  on  Education. 

Issued  April  28.  Eighteen-page  pamphlet.  Edition:  200  copies. 
Privately  printed. 

Geometry  of  Greek  Vases  — Attic  Vases  in  the  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts  analyzed  according  to  the  principles  of  proportion  dis- 
covered by  Jay  Hambidge;  by  L.  D.  Caskey. 

Issued  May  3 1 . Pages  XI,  235.  43  diagrams  and  185  line  plate 
drawings.  Edition:  500  copies. 

Opportunities  of  Instruction.  Second  edition. 

Two  issues  of  500  and  100  copies  respectively,  June  30  and 
October  11.  12  pages,  5 illustrations. 

Leaflet  Guide.  Twenty-ninth  edition. 

Issued  July  25.  Edition:  5000  copies. 


1 1 6 


PUBLICATION.  INSTRUCTION 


Handbook.  Fifteenth  edition. 

Issued  October  4.  450  pages,  353  illustrations.  Edition:  2000 
copies. 

Two  Pamphlets  descriptive  of  the  Decorations  of  the  Dome  of 
the  Rotunda  by  John  S.  Sargent. 

General  Description,  by  Thomas  A.  Fox.  8 pages,  1 illustration. 

The  Decorations  in  Detail.  20  pages,  18  illustrations. 

Issued  October  21.  Edition:  500  copies  each. 

Greek  Gods  and  Heroes  as  represented  in  the  Classical  Col- 
lections of  the  Museum;  a Handbook  for  High  School  Students, 
prepared  in  conjunction  with  a Committee  of  Teachers,  by 
Arthur  Fairbanks.  Second  Edition. 

Issued  November  29.  81  pages,  73  illustrations.  Edition:  500- 
copies. 

The  proceeds  of  the  sales  of  publications  during  1922  were 
$3,458.81. 

GALLERY  BOOKS 

Reprints. 

Mastaba  Gallery.  Old  Kingdom  Sculpture.  November  n. 
First  issue,  May  14,  1921. 

Note.—  Work  on  Gallery  Books,  many  of  which  are  out  of  print,  was  suspended  during  the 
autumn  in  order  to  prepare,  for  the  use  of  teachers,  the  sets  of  Charts  of  Classical  Art  for  which  the 
material  was  some  time  ago  made  over  to  the  Museum  by  M iss  Anna  Boynton  Thompson,  the  author. 
Work  on  the  Charts  was  almost  completed  at  the  end  of  the  year,  and  it  is  hoped  to  begin  actively 
on  the  reprinting  and  further  preparation  of  Gallery  Books  early  in  1923. 

INSTRUCTION,  1922 

LECTURES 
Museum  Course 

The  Development  of  Artistic  Insight.  Miss  Alicia  M.  Keyes. 

Saturdays  at  10.30.  Thirty  lectures  in  three  courses,  beginning 
October  7th.  Fee  $5  for  each  course.  The  aim  of  these  courses 
is  to  increase  the  power  of  seeing  a few  works  of  art  in  the  Museum, 
special  attention  being  given  to  artistic  quality.  Registration 
First  Course,  25. 

Wednesday  Conferences 

January  4.  Egyptian  Art  as  an  Expression  of  Racial  Character. 
Dr.  George  A.  Reisner. 

January  11.  The  Culmination  of  the  Great  Creative  Period  of 
Egyptian  Art.  Mr.  Ashton  Sanborn. 


INSTRUCTION 


n 7 


January  18.  Egyptian  Art  in  Ethiopia.  Dr.  Reisner. 

March  I.  A Gold  Libation  Bowl  of  the  7th  Century  B.  C.,  from 
Olympia.  Dr.  L.  D.  Caskey. 

March  8.  The  Ludovisi  Throne  and  its  Companion  Piece  in  the 
Museum.  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Hawes. 

March  22.  Asiatic  Culture  and  Art.  Dr.  Ananda  K.  Coom- 
araswamy  and  Mr.  John  E.  Lodge. 

March  29.  Asiatic  Culture  and  Art.  Mr.  Lodge. 

April  5.  Asiatic  Culture  and  Art.  Dr.  Coomaraswamy. 

April  12.  Dynamic  Symmetry.  Dr.  Caskey. 

November  8.  The  Engraved  Gems  of  Greece.  Dr.  Arthur 
Fairbanks. 

November  15.  Three  Recent  Acquisitions.  Dr.  Caskey. 
November  22.  Landscape  Etching.  Mr.  Henry  P.  Rossiter. 
November  29.  Daumier  and  “Gavarni”  (Hippolyte  G.  S. 
Chevalier).  Mr.  Rossiter. 

December  6.  The  Crafts  and  Arts  of  Predynastic  and  Early 
Dynastic  Egypt  (about  5000  to  3000  B.  C.).  Mr.  Sanborn. 
December  13.  Hepzefa,  A Provincial  Prince  of  the  Egyptian 
Middle  Kingdom.  Mr.  Sanborn. 

December  20.  Kings  of  the  Empire.  Mr.  Sanborn. 

Occasional  Lectures 

Proeessor  Josef  Strzygowski,  of  the  University  of  Vienna. 
February  7.  Essentials  of  Pictorial  Art  as  Illustrated  in  the 
Work  of  J.  M.  W.  Turner. 

Professor  Thomas  Whittemore,  December  1 1.  Recent  Excava- 
tions of  the  Egyptian  Exploration  Fund  at  Tel  el-Amarna. 

Lectures  were  given  by  members  of  the  Museum  Staff  at  special 
request  as  follows:  — 

Dr.  L.  D.  Caskey,  Curator  of  Classical  Art. 

March.  The  Gold  Bowl  and  the  Sotades  Rhyton. 

April  6.  The  Gold  Bowl  and  the  Sotades  Rhyton. 

October.  Geometry  of  Greek  Vases. 

Private  Groups 

A generous  contribution  has  been  received  toward  the  cost  of  the 
work  of  instruction  in  the  Museum  from  the  following  ladies 
comprising  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith’s  Group  which  has  been 
given  a series  of  ten  appointments  for  the  study  of  Prints, 
Egyptian  Art,  Classical  Art,  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art,  Indian 


1 1 8 


INSTRUCTION 


Art,  Textiles,  Paintings,  Ceramics,  and  Renaissance  Sculpture: 
Mrs.  Francis  R.  Bangs,  Mrs.  George  B.  Baker,  Miss  Dorothy 
Blake,  Mrs.  Alfred  Dorr,  Mrs.  William  S.  Forbes,  Mrs.  John  L. 
Grandin,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Holmes,  Mrs.  J.  Hurd  Hutchins, 
Mrs.  William  Lindsey,  Mrs.  Kenneth  Lindsey,  Mrs.  Frank 
Merriam,  Mrs.  James  M.  Newell,  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith, 
Mrs.  Henry  B.  Taylor,  Mrs.  Moseley  Taylor,  Mrs.  Philip  Young. 


WEEK  DAY  DOCENT  SERVICE 


Months 

Schools  and  Colleges 

Clubs  and  Other 
Organizations 

Other 
V isitors 

Totals 

Classes 

Persons 

Groups 

Persons 

January  

20 

305 

13 

151 

42 

498 

February  

23 

45i 

13 

171 

10 

632 

March  

21 

576 

H 

208 

8 

792 

April 

30 

642 

6 

123 

13 

778 

May 

52 

1763 

4 

53 

21 

1837 

June 

H 

304 

1 

17 

16 

337 

July  

2 

32 

3 

35 

August 

3 

50 

12 

62 

September  .... 

5 

79 

56 

1 

80 

October  

19 

335 

4 

16 

407 

November  .... 

36 

645 

10 

87 

27 

759 

December  .... 

15 

336 

7 

72 

26 

434 

Total  

Groups  unat- 
tended   

240 

96 

5518 

2169 

• 72 

vO 

Gk> 

CO 

195 

6651 

Attendance  by  Departments 


A ppointments 

A ttendance 

Egyptian  

37 

1146 

Classical  

39 

660 

Egyptian  and  Classical 

17 

280 

Paintings 

34 

359 

Western  Art:  Textiles 

28 

434 

Western  Art:  Other  Departments 

40 

859 

Chinese  and  Japanese 

28 

3i3 

Prints  

21 

178 

Indian  

14 

877 

General  

112 

1545 

Totals  

370 

6651 

Number  of  docents,  23. 


INSTRUCTION 


119 


SUNDAY  TALKS 

During  the  year  61  talks  were  given  by  26  speakers  to  audiences 
averaging  62,  and  aggregating  3,941. 


Chapin,  Miss  Helen  Burwell 

January  15.  Chinese  Paintings. 

May  21.  Chinese  Buddhist  Sculpture. 

December  3.  Japanese  Art. 

Chase,  Frank  H. 

February  5.  The  Acropolis  of  Athens. 

May  28.  Twilight  on  the  Acropolis. 

December  10.  The  Significance  of  Greek  Vases. 

Chase,  Dr.  George  H. 

February  19.  Art  of  the  Etruscans. 

April  9.  Roman  Sculpture. 

COLLESTER,  CLINTON  H. 

October  8.  Copley’s  Portrait  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Izard. 
Connick,  Charles  J. 

April  30.  Stained  Glass  as  an  Artist’s  Medium. 

Fixz  Gerald,  Desmond. 

February  5.  The  National  Parks  and  Art:  Their  Mutual 
Influences. 

Forbes,  E.  W. 

March  12.  Italian  Primitive  Paintings. 

Gilman,  Benjamin  Ives. 

November  19.  Thoughts  for  St.  Sylvester’s  Day. 

Greene,  Melbourne. 

January  22.  Zuloaga’s  Portrait,  “My  Uncle  Daniel  and  His 
Family.” 

Hale,  Philip  L. 

February  12.  Velasquez. 

March  26.  Modernist  Art. 

October  15.  Something  about  Technique. 


120 


INSTRUCTION 


Hawes,  Mrs.  Charles  H. 

May  14.  The  Lycomid  Altar;  the  “Ludovisi  Throne”  and 
the  Boston  relief. 

November  15.  A Gift  of  Themistocles. 

Hopkinson,  Charles. 

March  19.  A Comparison  of  Two  Schools  of  Landscape 
Painting. 

April  30.  The  Third  Dimension  in  Painting. 

Kennedy,  William  H.  J. 

January  3.  Some  Ancient  Coins. 

March  5.  Greek  Terra  Cotta  Statuettes. 

April  2.  Praxiteles. 

May  7.  Greek  Grave  Monuments. 

October  8.  Zeus. 

December  17.  Greek  Terra  Cotta  Statuettes. 

Kershaw,  Francis  S. 

March  19  Chinese  Pottery. 

April  23.  Pottery  Found  in  Korea. 

October  29.  Chinese  Porcelain  of  the  18th  Century. 

Keyes,  Miss  Alicia  M. 

February  26.  White. 

April  4.  Green. 

Reynolds,  Joseph  G.,  Jr. 

May  28.  Stained  Glass.  . 

Rossiter,  Henry  P. 

October  22.  The  Permanent  Exhibition  of  Masterpieces  at 
the  Museum. 

Rowe,  Louis  Earle. 

January  29.  The  Arts  of  Old  Persia. 

April  2.  The  Tokaido  Road  in  Japanese  Prints. 

November  26.  The  Egyptian  as  a Workman. 

Sanborn,  Ashton. 

February  26.  Ethiopian  Dynasts. 

October  1.  The  Pyramid  Builders. 


INSTRUCTION 


I 2 1 


Seaver,  Henry  L. 

January  15.  Copley. 

January  29.  Three  Landscapes. 

February  12.  Some  Modern  Portrait  Prints. 

February  19.  Three  Stuart  Portraits  of  Washington. 

March  12.  Some  Dutch  Paintings. 

March  26.  The  Crucifix  in  Art. 

April  23 . The  Crucifix  in  Art. 

May  7.  Some  Portrait  Busts. 

May  21.  Glass. 

October  1.  French  Paintings  in  the  Museum. 

October  15.  Some  Notes  on  Tapestries. 

October  29.  A Room  Full  of  Lithographs. 

November  12.  A Pair  of  Portraits. 

November  26.  Print  and  Prints. 

December  10.  Some  Ivories. 

Smith,  Joseph  Lindon. 

November  19.  Discoveries  and  Excavations  in  Egypt. 
December  3.  Excavations  in  Egypt. 

Tomita,  Kojiro. 

October  22.  Japanese  Buddhist  Sculpture. 

Townsend,  Miss  Gertrude. 

May  14.  Some  of  the  Recent  Gifts  from  Dr.  Denman  W. 
Ross. 

Turner,  Miss  Frances  E. 

January  8.  Photographs  Illustrating  the  History  of  Costume. 

Warren,  Dean  William  M. 

December  17.  Early  French  Architecture. 

Wells,  Miss  Gladys. 

November  5.  Uses  of  Photographs. 

GUIDANCE  OF  SMALL  GROUPS 

Mr.  Alan  R.  Priest,  of  the  Fine  Arts  Department  of  Harvard 
University,  kindly  consented  to  accompany  small  groups  through 
the  galleries  on  four  Sunday  afternoons  in  May,  and  seven  in 
November  and  December,  at  2.30  and  3.30,  visiting  the  Egyptian, 
Classical,  Painting,  and  Chinese  and  Japanese  Galleries  on  different 
afternoons. 


122 


INSTRUCTION 


CHILDREN’S  DRAWING  CLASSES 

January  to  June.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  Rudin.  Sunday 
from  1-4.  Registration  40. 

Miss  LeBrecht.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  25. 
Miss  Greenberg.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  27. 
Miss  Morse.  Saturday  from  10-1.  Registration  26. 

July  and  August.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  Rudin.  Wednes- 
days, Thursdays  and  Fridays  10-12.  Registration  25. 
September  to  December.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  Rudin. 
Sunday  from  1-4.  Registration  50. 

Miss  Morse,  with  Miss  Lord  as  Assistant.  Saturday  from 
10- 1.  Registration  32. 

Miss  Greenberg.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  32. 
Miss  LeBrecht.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  27. 

There  is  a waiting  list  for  these  classes  numbering  over  60. 
STORY-TELLING 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Cronan,  Mrs.  Powers,  Miss  Wheeler.  Summer 
story-telling  for  groups  from  playgrounds,  libraries  and 
settlements  — 134  groups,  7216  in  attendance. 

Miss  Wheeler.  Winter  story-telling,  for  children  from  nine  to 
fourteen  years  of  age.  On  four  Saturdays  in  November. 
285  in  attendance. 

LECTURES  ELSEWHERE  BY  MEMBERS  OF  THE  STAFF 
Helen  Bur  well  Chapin. 

May  23.  Wellesley  College.  Chinese  Buddhist  Art 

from  the  5th  to  the  10th  Century. 
Benjamin  Ives  Gilman. 


March 

5 . The  Rhode  Island  School  of  Design.  Art  and 
History. 

Charles  Henry  Hawes. 

January 

14.  The  Art  Association  of  Newport.  Important 
Recent  Acquisitions  of  the  Museum  of 
Fine  Arts. 

February 

7.  Boston  Society  of  Architects.  Recent 
Acquisitions  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 

April 

24.  New  Century  Women’s  Club  (Boston). 
Recent  Acquisitions  of  the  Museum  of 
Fine  Arts. 

April 

28.  Cambridge  Folklore  Society.  Natives  of  the 
Island  Sakhalin. 

INSTRUCTION 


123 


October 

16. 

Watertown  Woman’s  Club.  Recent  Acquisi- 
tions of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 

November 

IS- 

St.  Botolph  Club.  Vienna  and  what  remains 
of  Austria. 

Dr.  George  A. 

Reisner. 

January 

11. 

American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
(Boston).  Archaeological  Methods  used 

by  the  Harvard-Boston  Expedition. 

January 

12. 

The  Half-Moon  Club  (New  York).  A Voy- 
age to  Ancient  Egypt  and  Ethiopia. 

January 

20. 

National  Geographic  Society  (Washington, 
D.  C.).  Royal  Pyramids  and  Cemeteries 
of  Ethiopia.  (This  lecture  delivered  twice, 
once  in  the  afternoon,  and  again  in  the 
evening.) 

Ashton  Sanborn. 

February 

2. 

Elks’  Club  (Rochester,  N.  H.).  Excava- 
tions of  the  Harvard  University-Boston 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts  Expedition  in  Egypt 
and  the  Sudan. 

March 

12. 

Rhode  Island  School  of  Design.  Egyptian 
Art. 

April 

12. 

Andiron  Club  (New  York  City).  Recent 
Work  of  the  Harvard  University-Boston 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts  Expedition  in 
Ethiopia. 

November 
Kojiro  Tomita. 

3- 

Wellesley  College.  Unearthing  Egyptian 
Masterpieces. 

April 

TO. 

The  College  Club  of  Brockton.  Japanese 
Child  Life. 

Margaret  L.  Wheeler. 

January 

27. 

George  Putnam  School.  Egyptian  Art. 

January 

3°- 

Abraham  Lincoln  School.  Egyptian  Art. 

March 

28. 

Hancock  School.  Stories  of  Venice. 

March 

3i- 

Melrose  High  School.  Augustus. 

April 

4- 

The  Wakefield  Handicraft  Society.  The 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 

Benjamin  Ives  Gilman, 

Secretary  of  the  Museum  in  Charge. 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  ON 
THE  SCHOOL 


To  the  Trustees: 

Your  Committee  herewith  presents  its  report  on  the  School 
for  the  year  1922. 

Mr.  William  James  was  granted  leave  of  absence  for  the 
school  year  1922-1923,  Mr.  Bosley  undertaking  the  instruction 
of  the  class  in  Beginning  Painting  in  addition  to  the  advanced 
classes  in  painting.  A Home  Study  class  has  been  established 
for  instruction  in  drawing  and  painting  according  to  the 
method  introduced  by  Mr.  Cross.  Occasional  drawings  are 
sent  in  for  personal  criticism  by  Mr.  Bosley. 

The  number  of  pupils  registered  at  present  is  265  as  compared 
with  307  last  year.  The  standard  of  work  is  reported  by  the 
instructors  to  be  much  higher  than  last  year.  It  is  noticeable 
that  the  number  of  men  (100)  is  the  largest  in  the  history  of 
the  School,  and  that  the  men  outnumber  the  women  in  the 
painting  classes.  Five  pupils  are  now  studying  abroad  on  the 
Paige  Travelling  Scholarship,  including  the  new  appointee, 
Mr.  Bernard  M.  Keyes.  Mr.  Joseph  Downs  is  studying 
abroad  on  the  Cummings  Scholarship,  and  Mr.  Carl  R.  Saxhild 
on  a special  scholarship. 

Friends  of  Miss  Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  have  established 
a fund  in  her  memory,  amounting  now  to  $3,316.80,  with  the 
wish  that  ‘‘it  may  become  large  enough  to  make  the  income 
available  for  a travelling  scholarship  in  the  Department  of 
Design.” 

The  faculty  of  the  School  have  co-operated  with  the  council 
in  studying  plans  for  a new  building.  The  plans  thus  de- 
veloped represent  a building  adequate  for  present  needs,  with 
assembly  room  and  space  for  exhibitions  in  addition  to  class- 
rooms and  studios,  and  further,  a building  capable  of  expansion 
to  meet  future  needs.  It  is  greatly  to  be  desired  that  some 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


125 


friend  or  friends  of  the  School  may  furnish  the  funds  necessary 
to  erect  the  proposed  building. 

Among  the  prizes  and  honors  awarded  during  the  year  to 
past  pupils  of  the  School  were  the  following: — 

Lawrence  T.  Stevens  on  the  basis  of  open  competition. 

National  Academy  of  Design:  First  Hallgarten  Prize 
awarded  to  A.  T.  Hibbard;  Thomas  B.  Clarke  Prize  to 
Gertrude  Fiske;  in  November  Julia  A.  Shaw  Prize  to  Gertrude 
Fiske;  Helen  Foster  Barnet  Prize  to  Brenda  Putnam. 

Chicago  Art  Institute:  Logan  Prize  and  gold  medal  awarded 
to  Frank  W.  Benson;  Charles  S.  Petersen  Prize  to  FI.  Dudley 
Murphy. 

Connecticut  Academy  Exhibition,  Hartford:  Charles  Noel 
Flagg  Prize  awarded  to  John  Sharmon;  Alice  Collins  Durham 
Prize  to  Rosamond  L.  Smith. 

California  Art  Club  Exhibition,  Los  Angeles:  Prize  for 
figure  painting  awarded  to  Donna  Schuster. 

A room  at  the  North  Bennet  Street  School  was  decorated 
and  furnished  by  one  of  the  students  of  Interior  Decoration. 
Members  of  the  Class  in  Stage  Design  have  designed  costumes 
and  scenery  for  plays  and  pageants  produced  by  the  “47 
Workshop,”  Harvard  University;  “The  Amateurs,”  Brookline; 
the  South  End  Flouse;  The  Drama  League;  Miss  Lawton’s 
School;  the  Newport  Art  Association;  the  Vincent  Club, 
Boston.  Costumes  were  also  designed  for  “Jeremiah,”  given 
by  the  Greater  Boston  Federation  of  Churches,  and  for  the 
“Pageant  of  Nations”  given  on  Boston  Common,  July  4. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS, 

For  ilie  Committee  of  the  Trustees 
on  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  A rts. 


126 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


COPY 

BOYDEN  & STEACIE,  INC. 

Accountants  and  Auditors 
6 Beacon  Street,  Boston 

September  1,  1922. 

Thomas  Allen,  Esq.,  Chairman  of  the  Council,  \ 

School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  Mass- 

Dear  Sir: 

In  accordance  with  your  instructions  we  have  made  an  examination  of  the  Cash  Book 
of  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1922,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  verifying  the  cash  transactions  of  the  period. 

We  submit  herewith  the  following  statements: 

Exhibit  A — Receipts  and  Disbursements  — for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1922. 

Schedule  1 — Salaries  — for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1922. 

We  Hereby  Certify: 


1.  That  all  cash  shown  to  have  been  received  has  been  accounted  for,  and  that  we 
have  seen  cancelled  checks  or  satisfactory  vouchers  for  all  disbursements  with  the 
exception  of  $7.95  for  carfares  and  express. 

2.  That  the  balance  of  cash  on  June  9,  1922,  as  shown  by  the  books,  amounting  to 
$687.59,  was  on  hand  as  of  that  date. 

3.  That  the  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  (Exhibit  A)  agrees  with  the  cash 
account. 

Yours  respectfully, 

(Signed)  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc. 

Walter  L.  Boyden, 

Treasurer. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


127 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 
For  the  Year  Ending  June  9,  1922 
RECEIPTS 


Admission  Fees $1,410.00 

Tuition  Fees  27,512.91 

The  Polly  Evarts  Memorial  Scholarships 1 10.00 

Helen  Hamblen  Fund  for  Scholarships 210.00 

Ellen  K.  Gardner  Scholarships 220.00 

George  Hollingsworth  Fund  for  Scholarships.  220.00 

Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  for  Scholar- 
ships   500.00 

Mary  Ripley  Fund  for  Scholarships 2,990.00 

Lectures  387.00 

Home  Study  Class  20.00 

Clay  and  Cans 70.70 

Locker  Rent 133-75 

Mrs.  David  Plunt  Memorial  Fund  for  Salaries.  1,750.00 

R.  C.  Billings  Fund  for  Salaries 125.00 

For  Stevens  Competition 71.00 

Interest  on  Bank  Balances  88.65 

Telephone  Rebates 29.49 

School  -Dance  20.50 

Sale  of  Photos  of  Sargent  Decorations  120.30 

Anonymous  Fund  for  Loans 100.00 

Billings  Fund  1,000.00 

Veterans  Bureau  — Supplies  55-82 

Charges  on  Checks  Protested 1.94 

Check  not  Cashed 1.00 


Total  Receipts  $37,150.06 

Cash  Balance  — June  9,  1921 933-96 


$38,084.02 


DISBURSEMENTS 


Salaries  — As  per  Schedule  1 $22,522.00 

Models  5,222.40 

Janitor  Service  800.00 

Postage 68.15 

Advertising,  Printing  and  Circulars 950.02 

Lunches  for  Faculty 105.85 

Accounting  50.00 

Clay  and  Cans  Returned  82.05 

Extra  Labor  16.52 

Films  and  Lantern  Slides  198.60 

Castings  32.00 

Supplies 57-97 


Carried  forward $30,105.56 


128 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


Brought  forward  . $30,105.56 

Gas  7-8i 

Draperies 16.70 

Clay  22.20 

Exhibition  Expense  59-00 

Carfares  7-6o 

Art  Annual J5-00 

Stools 62.00 

Charges  on  Protested  Checks !-94 

Shades 11  -®7 

Mounts I3-°5 

Receipt  Book  Io'^° 

Diplomas  and  Ribbons  28.10 

Photos 7 -5° 

Studio  for  Competition  60.00 

Veterans  Bureau  — Supplies 55-82 

Negatives 45-20 

Tuition  Fee  Returned 55-°° 

Loans 1 30.00 

Prizes • 150.00 

Scholarships  from  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial 

Fund 280.00 

Scholarships  from  Helen  Hamblen  Fund  ....  100.00 

Miscellaneous  Expenses 34- 1 3 


Paid  Museum  of  Fine  Arts: 


Heat  and  Water  

$1,660.05 
41-74 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

Miss  Warren’s  Services 

Work  through  Superintendent  

462.65 

324.00 

2,467.59 

121.52 

Soap  and  Paper  Towels. , 

112.68 

361.80 

Packing  and  Express  

20.37 

48.00 

78-40 

. . . . 18.56 

247.02 

13647 

Miscellaneous  

8.80 

Total  Disbursements 
Cash  Balance  — June  9,  1922 


$31,286.78 


6,109.65 


$37.39643 

687.59 


$38,084.02 


PUBLICATIONS  BY  OFFICERS  AND  ASSISTANTS 
OF  THE  MUSEUM,  1922 

FitzRoy  Carrington. 

“Recent  Acquisitions  of  the  Print  'Department.”  Bulletin, 
No.  1 17.  February.  Pp.  3-8.  8 illustrations. 

L.  D.  Caskey. 

“Geometry  of  Greek  Vases  — Attic  Vases  in  the  Museum  of 
Fine  Arts  analyzed  according  to  the  principles  of  proportion 
discovered  by  Jay  Hambidge.”  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 
Boston.  May,  1922.  Pages  XI,  235.  43  diagrams  and 

185  line  plate  drawings. 

“A  Votive  Offering  of  the  Kypselids.”  Bulletin,  No.  122. 
December.  Pp.  65-68.  6 illustrations. 

Helen  Burwell  Chapin. 

“Themes  of  the  Japanese  Netsuke-Carver.”  The  Art  Bulletin. 
Vol.  V,  No.  1,  September,  1922.  Pp.  10-21.  3 plates. 

Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

“Oriental  Dances  in  America.”  The  Dial.  January.  Pp. 
17  to  19. 

“Apropos  des  Danses  Orientales  en  Amerique:  Qu’est-ce  que 
c’est  le  Nautch?”  Bulletin  de  V Association  Franfaise  des 
Amis  de  VOrient , No.  2.  Paris.  Pp.  21-25. 

“Bibliography  of  Indian  Painting.”  Rupa7n,  No.  10,  Calcutta, 
April.  Pp.  57-58. 

“Saiva  Sculptures:  Uma-Mahesvara  Groups  and  South  Indian 
Bronzes.”  Bulletin,  No.  118.  April.  Pp.  15-24.  10 

illustrations. 

“Buddhist  Sculpture.”  Bulletin,  No.  120.  August.  Pp.  45-53. 
13  illustrations. 

“Jaina  Sculpture.”  Bulletin,  No.  120.  August.  P.  53. 
1 illustration. 

“Recent  Acquisitions  of  the  Department  of  Indian  Art:  Two 
Rajput  Paintings;  A Fragment  of  Fresco  from  Ajanta; 
Surya  (the  Sun-god).”  Bulletin,  No.  122.  December.  Pp. 
69-73- 


130  PUBLICATIONS  BY  OFFICERS  AND  ASSISTANTS 


Harriett  E.  Dickinson. 

“Incense  and  the  Japanese  Incense  Game.”  Ostasiatische 
Zeitschrift,  Zehnter  jahrgang,  Heft  1-4,  April,  1922-March, 
1923.  Pp.  14-32.  4 illustrations. 

Benjamin  Ives  Gilman. 

“What  is  Liberty?”  International  Journal  of  Ethics.  January. 

Vol.  XXXII,  No.  2.  Pp.  124-128. 

“Two  Essays  on  Appreciation:  (I)  Fechner’s  Law  in  Chinese 
Art;  (II)  Fine  Art  and  Sentimentality.”  The  Art  Bulletin, 
Vol.  IV,  No.  3.  March.  Pp.  86-89.  2 illustrations. 

Charles  H.  Hawes. 

“Portrait  of  the  Infanta  Maria  Theresa,  by  Velasquez.” 
Bulletin,  No.  117.  February.  Pp.  1-2.  2 illustrations. 

Ashton  Sanborn. 

“Recent  Acquisitions  from  Egypt.”  Bulletin,  No.  1 18.  April. 
Pp.  25-27.  5 illustrations. 

Kojiro  Tomita. 

“The  William  S.  and  John  T.  Spaulding  Collection  of  Japanese 
Prints.”  Bulletin,  No.  119.  June.  Pp.  31-35.  12  illus- 

trations. 

“Surimono:  Social  Cards  of  Old  Japan.”  Bulletin,  No.  121. 

October.  Pp.  62,  63.  7 illustrations. 

“Snow  in  Far  Eastern  Painting.”  Asia,  Vol.  XXII,  No.  12. 
December.  Pp.  968^971.  8 illustrations. 

Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross  contributed  an  article  on  “Some  Textiles 
from  Morocco”  to  Bulletin  No.  119  for  June;  pp.  36-39,  with  5 
illustrations. 


MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS,  BOSTON 
Incorporated  February  4,  1870 

The  Museum  is  a permanent  public  exhibition  of  original 
works  of  the  art  of  Egypt,  Greece,  Rome,  the  Orient,  and 
modern  Europe  and  America,  supplemented  by  reproductions 
of  others.  It  is  supported  wholly  by  private  gifts  and  man- 
aged by  a Board  of  Trustees,  including  representatives  of 
Harvard  University,  the  Boston  Athenaeum,  the  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology,  the  city  and  the  State,  acting 
through  a responsible  staff  and  with  the  cooperation  of  visiting 
and  advisory  committees  of  citizens.  Visitors,  about  250,000 
annually. 

A public  museum  of  art  offers  the  whole  people  an  unfailing 
source  of  delight  and  improvement.  The  preservation, 
enrichment,  and  interpretation  of  museum  collections  demand 
liberal  financial  support.  They  must  be  shown  under  secure 
and  attractive  conditions.  Unless  by  gift,  they  can  be 
increased  only  through  the  expenditure  of  large  sums  in  pur- 
chase or  exploration.  Their  care  and  exposition  call  for 
expert  knowledge.  In  the  measure  of  its  power  of  wise  out- 
lay, a museum  can  both  widen  and  deepen  its  beneficent 
influence. 

The  legal  title  is  “Museum  of  Fine  Arts.”  Names  of  givers 
are  permanently  connected  with  objects  purchased  through 
their  gifts. 

FORM  OF  BEQUEST 

I give,  devise,  and  bequeath  to  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  of 

Boston (dollars 

or  description  of  property  or  objects  given) . 


USEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS,  BOSTON 
DRTY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 
FOR  THE  YEAR  I923 


BOSTON 

T.  O.  Metcalf  Company 
1Q24 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 


Trustees  of  the  Museum  5 

Officers  and  Committees  for  1924 6 

The  Staff  of  the  Museum  10 

Report  of  the  President 11 

Report  of  the  Treasurer 31 

Annual  Subscribers 63 

Report  of  the  Director 95 

Special  Exhibitions 106 

Donors  of  Objects  of  Art  107 

Donors  to  the  Library 108 

Lenders  of  Objects  of  Art 109 

Publication  and  Instruction hi 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  School  of  the  Museum  123 
Publications  by  Officers  and  Assistants  of  the  Museum, 

1923  ...  128 


The  Director  or  the  Associate  Director  will  be  glad  to  confer 
with  any  one  considering  the  gift  of  a work  of  art  to  the  Museum, 
and  to  bring  any  offer  before  the  Board  for  action  in  acknowledg- 
ment of  the  generosity  proposed. 


TRUSTEES  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


Named  in  Act  of  Incorporation,  February  4,  1870,  or  Since  Elected 


CHARLES  WILLIAM  ELIOT  February  4,1870 

DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS  January  17,  1895 

CHARLES  SPRAGUE  SARGENT  January  x8,  1900 

MORRIS  GRAY January  16,  1902 

EDWARD  WALDO  FORBES  April  28,  1903 

THOMAS  ALLEN  April  15,  1909 

AUGUSTUS  HEMENWAY January  16,  1913 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT January  21,1915 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER  May  6,  1915 

WILLIAM  ENDICOTT  May  6,  1915 

HOLKER  ABBOTT  July  20,  1916 

DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN July  18,  1918 

HENRY  LEE  SHATTUCK  October  17,1918 

HENRY  FORBES  BIGELOW  June  5,  1919 

THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE January  20,  1921 

EDWIN  FARNHAM  GREENE January  18,  1923 


Appointed  by  Harvard  College 

WILLIAM  STURGIS  BIGELOW,  1891 
JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE,  1902 
GEORGE  HENRY  CHASE,  1918 


Appointed  by  the  Boston  Athenaeum 

JOSEPH  RANDOLPH  COOLIDGE,  Jr.,  1899 
ALEXANDER  WADSWORTH  LONGFELLOW,  1904 
CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON,  1917 


Appointed  by  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

SAMUEL  WESLEY  STRATTON,  1923 
EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES,  1910 
DESMOND  FITZGERALD,  1916 


Ex  Officio 

JAMES  MICHAEL  CURLEY,  Mayor  of  Boston,  1922 
ARTHUR  THEODORE  CONNOLLY,  President  of  the  Trustees  of  the 
Public  Library,  1923 

JEREMIAH  EDMUND  BURKE,  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  1921 

PAYSON  SMITH,  Commissioner  of  Education,  1916 

ABBOTT  LAWRENCE  LOWELL,  Trustee  of  the  Lowell  Institute,  1900 


OFFICERS  AND  COMMITTEES  FOR  1924 


MORRIS  GRAY,  President 

WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT,  Treasurer 
ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS,  Director 
BENJAMIN  IVES  GILMAN,  Secretary  of  the  Museum 
JOHN  ELIOT  THAYER,  Jr.,  Assistant  Treasurer 


STANDING  COMMITTEES 

Committee  on  the  Museum 

To  serve  until  1925 
DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN 
DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS 

To  serve  until  1926 
THOMAS  ALLEN 
WILLIAM  STURGIS  BIGELOW 

To  serve  until  1927 
HOLKER  ABBOTT 
EDWIN  FARNHAM  GREENE 

Ex  Officio 

The  PRESIDENT 
The  TREASURER 
The  DIRECTOR,  Chairman 

Committee  on  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts 

The  PRESIDENT,  Ex  Officio  The  DIRECTOR,  Ex  Officio 

THOMAS  ALLEN 

Finance  Committee 

The  PRESIDENT,  Ex  Officio  GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER 

The  TREASURER,  Ex  Officio  WILLIAM  ENDICOTT 
THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE 


VISITING  COMMITTEES 


Administration 

HERBERT  MASON  SEARS,  Chairman 

FRANCIS  GRAY 

ROGER  PIERCE 

HUGH  WILLIAMS 

PHILIP  L.  SPALDING 

Classical  Art 

GEORGE  HENRY  CHASE,  Chairman 
Mrs.  FREDERICK  WINSLOW 
CYRUS  E.  DALLIN 
Miss  ELLEN  MASON 
STEPHEN  B.  LUCE 
WILLIAM  AMORY  GARDNER 
Mrs.  EMILE  FRANCIS  WILLIAMS 
Dr.  FRED.  BATES  LUND 


Prints 

GEORGE  PEABODY  GARDNER,  Chairman 

PAUL  JOSEPH  SACHS 

FELIX  MORITZ  WARBURG 

Mrs.  THOMAS  JEFFERSON  COOLIDGE 

GORDON  ABBOTT 

Miss  ELLEN  BULLARD 

ALLEN  CURTIS 

EBEN  S.  DRAPER 

WILLIAM  G.  RUSSELL  ALLEN 

WILLIAM  A.  SARGENT 

CHARLES  C.  WALKER 


Egyptian  Art 

AUGUSTUS  HEMENWAY,  Chairman 

GEORGE  F.  MOORE 

RALPH  W.  GRAY 

Mrs.  S.  V.  R.  CROSBY 

Mrs.  GARDINER  MARTIN  LANE 

JOSEPH  LINDON  SMITH 

Mrs.  RICHARD  M.  SALTONSTALL 


Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 

EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES,  Chairman 
Mrs.  CHARLES  GODDARD  WELD 
Mrs.  WASHINGTON  B.  THOMAS 
Mrs.  LARZ  ANDERSON 
Miss  EMILY  McKIBBIN 


Paintings 

DESMOND  FITZGERALD,  Chairman 

ROBERT  TREAT  PAINE,  2D 

Mrs.  ADELAIDE  COLE  CHASE 

Mrs.  CALVIN  G.  PAGE 

Mrs.  W.  SCOTT  FITZ 

PHILIP  L.  HALE 

FRANK  W.  BENSON 

CHARLES  I-L  WOODBURY 

JOHN  SINGER  SARGENT 


Western  Art:  Textiles 

DENMAN  WALDO  ROSS,  Chairman 

Mrs.  GORHAM  BROOKS 

Mrs.  EDWARD  JACKSON  HOLMES 

JOHN  WHEELOCK  ELLIOT 

Mrs.  BAYARD  THAYER 

Mrs.  CHARLES  W.  TOWNSEND 

Miss  MARY  WELD 


Western  Art:  Other  Collections 

DUDLEY  LEAVITT  PICKMAN,  Chairman 
WILLIAM  CROWNINSHIELD  ENDICOTT 
Mrs.  ROGER  SHERMAN  WARNER 
Mrs.  HENRY  LYMAN 
JOHN  TEMPLEMAN  COOLIDGE 
Mrs.  FREDERICK  T.  BRADBURY 
HENRY  D.  SLEEPER 


Library 

CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON,  Chairman 
EDWARD  PERCIVAL  MERRITT 
Mrs.  HENRY  LEFAVOUR 
CHARLES  FRANCIS  DORR  BELDEN 
Miss  NINA  H.  BURNHAM 
WILLIAM  TRUMAN  ALDRICH 
Mrs.  ERNEST  W.  BOWDITCH 
WILLIAM  COOLIDGE  LANE 
Mrs.  EDWIN  FARNHAM  GREENE 

The  President  of  the  Museum  is  ex  officio  a member  of  all  the  Visiting  Committees. 


ADVISORY  COMMITTEE  ON  EDUCATION 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  ELIOT,  Chairman 
CHARLES  KNOWLES  BOLTON 
JEREMIAH  EDMUND  BURKE 
Mrs.  RICHARD  CLARKE  CABOT 
JOSEPH  RANDOLPH  COOLIDGE,  Jr. 
THEODORE  MILTON  DILLAWAY 
ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS 
MORRIS  GRAY 

Mrs.  HORATIO  APPLETON  LAMB 
Miss  FANNY  PEABODY  MASON 
CHARLES  EDWARDS  PARK 
PAYSON  SMITH 

THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM, 

Ex  Officio,  Secretary 


THE  STAFF  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


DIRECTOR 

SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM 
ASSOCIATE  DIRECTOR 
REGISTRAR 
BURSAR 


Arthur  Fairbanks 
Benjamin  Ives  Gilman 

Charles  Henry  Hawes 
Hanford  Lyman  Story 
Charles  Edward  Humphrey 


Department  of  Prints 

CURATOR  Henry  Preston  Rossiter 

Department  of  Classical  Art 

CURATOR  Lacey  Davis  Caskey 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 
CURATOR  John  Ellerton  Lodge 

ASSISTANT  CURATOR  Kojiro  Tomita 

KEEPER  OF  JAPANESE  POTTERY  Edward  Sylvester  Morse 
KEEPER  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  Francis  Stewart  Kershaw 
LIBRARIAN  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  Miss  Chie  Hirano 

Sections  of  Indian  Art  and  Muhammadan  Art 
KEEPER  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy 


Department  of  Egyptian  Art 

CURATOR  George  Andrew  Reisner 

ASSISTANT  CURATOR  Dows  Dunham 

Department  of  Paintings 

KEEPER  John  Briggs  Potter 

Department  of  Western  Art 

KEEPER  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  Edwin  James  Hipkiss 

ASSISTANT  in  charge  of  TEXTILES  Miss  Gertrude  Townsend 

Library 

LIBRARIAN  Ashton  Sanborn 

ASSISTANT  LIBRARIAN  with  charge  of  PHOTOGRAPHS 

Miss  Frances  Ellis  Turner 


Department  of  Publication  and  Instruction 
THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE  MUSEUM  in  charge 
ASSISTANT  IN  PUBLICATION  Mrs.  A.  E.  Jackson 

ASSISTANT  IN  INSTRUCTION  Miss  Margaret  L.  Wheeler 


Building  and  Grounds 

SUPERINTENDENT  Michael  Moore 

HONORARY  OFFICERS 

HONORARY  CURATOR  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF 

WESTERN  ART  Frank  Gair  Macomber 

HONORARY  KEEPER  OF  COINS  Malcolm  Storer 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

I have  the  honor  to  submit  my  report  for  the 
year  1923: 

ADMISSIONS 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  ad- 
missions for  the  years  1920,  1921,  1922,  and  1923: 

1920  288,312 

1921  3r9-89S 

1922  330-243 

1923  383-746 

The  increase  in  admissions  in  the  year  1923  is  the 
more  notable  because  the  admissions  in  January  of 
that  year  decreased  11,045,  owing  to  the  singularly 
inclement  weather  of  that  month.  The  increase  in 
1923  does  not  seem  to  be  due  to  exceptional  causes,  as 
was  the  case  for  instance  in  1921,  when  the  unveiling 
of  the  Sargent  decorations  of  the  rotunda  and  the 
installation  of  works  of  art  acquired  over  a period 
of  several  years  through  the  excavations  in  Egypt 
awakened  unusual  public  interest  — an  interest  which 
has  since  become  normal.  On  the  contrary,  the 
increase  in  1923  seems  to  be  attributable  to  the 
growing  importance  of  the  exhibitions  and  the  grow- 
ing interest  of  the  public.1 

tin  January,  1918,  the  Trustees  voted  to  give  up  admission  fees  and  to  open 
the  Museum  free  to  the  public.  They  did  this  in  the  belief  that  the  Museum 
would  thus  perform  a greater  public  service.  And  they  relinquished  for  that 
cause  the  income  from  admissions,  amounting  in  1917  to  $3,977.25  — only, 
indeed,  about  two  per  cent,  of  the  running  expenses.  During  the  year  1917 
the  attendance  at  the  Museum  was  224,735  1 ancl  tlie  annual  subscriptions 
towards  payment  of  the  running  expenses  of  the  Museum  were  $36,491.17. 
During  the  year  1923  the  attendance  was  383,746,  an  increase  of  about 
seventy  per  cent.;  and  the  annual  subscriptions  were  $57,155.50,  an  increase 
of  about  fifty-six  per  cent.  Doubtless  much  of  this  increase,  both  in  attend- 
ance and  in  annual  subscriptions,  is  due  to  other  causes;  but  it  is  reasonable 
to  infer  that  the  increase  in  attendance  is  in  no  slight  degree  due  to  free 
admissions,  and  the  increase  in  annual  subscriptions  to  the  general  recognition 
and  approval  of  this  larger  service  of  the  Museum. 


12 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIPTIONS 

The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  the 
number  of  annual  subscribers  and  the  amount  of  an- 
nual subscriptions  for  the  years  1 91 9-1 923,  inclusive: 


Number  of  Annual 

Amount  of  Annual 

Subscribers 

Subscriptions 

1919 

1667 

#37.484-5° 

1920 

2476 

51,878.00 

1921 

2890 

56,342.50 

1922 

to 

CO 

0 

54,594.00 

1923 

2812 

57,155-5° 

The  increase  in  1920  and  1921  in  the  number  of 
annual  subscribers  and  in  the  amount  of  annual  sub- 
scriptions was  due  in  part  to  increased  effort  — at 
some  additional  cost- — to  bring  the  growing  value 
and  needs  of  the  Museum  to  the  understanding  knowl- 
edge of  citizens.  For  various  reasons  it  was  thought 
best  to  lessen  this  solicitation  in  1922  and  1923  and 
perhaps  to  renew  it  in  full  later.  The  subscriptions 
in  1923  were  the  largest  on  record. 

The  public  should  remember,  however,  that  the 
subscriptions  pay  only  about  one  quarter  of  the  run- 
ning expenses  of  the  Museum,  which  receives  no  as- 
sistance from  state  or  city,  as  museums  elsewhere 
often  receive,  and  which  is  dependent  not  only  for  its 
maintenance,  but  for  its  greater  service,  on  the  con- 
tinuing and  increasing  generosity  of  citizens,  expressed 
in  gifts  and  bequests. 

It  does  not  seem  too  much  to  ask  that  citizens  who 
are  proud  of  their  city  should  recognize  the  civic  value 
of  a sreat  museum  of  art  and  should  contribute  to 
its  needs,  even  if  — to  their  misfortune — they  take 
personally  no  interest  in  art. 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


13 


CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSES 
The  following  is  a comparative  statement  of  income 


and  expenses  for  the 

years  1923 

and  1922 

Unrestricted  Income  from 

r923 

1922 

Increase  or  Decrease 

Investments 

#1 10,665.22 

#105,407.77 

Inc. 

#5,257-45 

Annual  Subscriptions 

57d55-SO 

54,594.00 

Inc. 

2,561.50 

Miscellaneous 

Restricted  Income  which  may 

258.28 

210.06 

Inc. 

48.22 

be  used  for  Expenses 
Income  Francis  Bartlett  Fund 

20,899.56 

10,000.00 

19,936.86 

10,000.00 

Inc. 

962.70 

Special  Gifts 

13,997.24 

10,250.00 

Inc. 

3,747-24 

Total  Income 

#212,975.80 

#200,398.69 

Inc. 

#12,577.11 

Expenses 

255.935-54 

242,168.40 

Inc. 

13,767.14 

Deficit 

#42,959.74 

' #41,769.71 

Inc. 

#1,190.03 

The  deficit  of  1923  was  largely  due  — as  were  those 
of  the  previous  two  or  three  years  — to  the  continued 
heavy  increase  in  the  cost  of  living,  notably  in  wages 
and  coal.  Fortunately  the  increase  in  the  running 
expenses  was  largely  counterbalanced  by  the  increase 
in  income  of  unrestricted  bequests,  notably  of  the 
large  bequest  of  Mrs.  Robert  Dawson  Evans,  spoken 
of  in  the  report  for  1922.  Certainly  the  current 
deficits  accentuate  the  need  of  the  gift  of  a mainte- 
nance fund  of  perhaps  $1,000,000,  the  income  to  be 
applied  to  the  annual  running  expenses. 

GIFTS  AND  BEQUESTS  OF  MONEY 
A list  of  moneys  actually  received  during  1923 
through  legacies,  gifts,  and  annual  subscriptions  may 
be  found  in  the  report  of  the  Treasurer.  The 
legacies  amount  to  $443,895.25  ; the  gifts  of  money  to 
$42,295.00;  and  the  annual  subscriptions  towards  the 


14 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


payment  of  running  expenses  to  $57,155.50,— a total 

of  $543'345-75- 

The  legacies,  $443,895.25,  are  divisible  into  two 
classes:  those  that  are  unrestricted  entirely,  amount- 
ing to  $250,000,  and  those  that  are  restricted  to 
various  purposes,  for  instance,  expenses  of  Museum, 
paintings  by  American  artists,  musical  collection, 
representations  of  architecture,  and  School  of  the 
Museum,  amounting  together  to  $193,895.25. 

The  individual  legacies  making  up  the  total  amount 
follow : 


RESTRICTED  FUNDS 


Harriet  Smith  Tolman 

$23,000.00 

Arthur  Brewster  Emmons 

50,000.00 

Abraham  Shuman 

50,000.00 

William  Lindsey 

50,000.00 

Charles  Amos  Cummings 

20,000.00 

Miscellaneous  Legacies 

895.25 

UNRESTRICTED  FUNDS 
George  Robert  Whitei  $100,000.00 

Maria  Antoinette  Evans,  additional  150,000.00  250,000.00 

#443>895-25 

It  will  be  borne  in  mind  that  this  statement  includes 
only  legacies  actually  paid.  It  does  not  include 
legacies  subject  to  life  tenancies;  or  those  subject  to 
the  regular  delay  in  payment  for  a year  after  the  death 
of  the  testator, — the  bequest  of  $25,000  by  Charles 
A.  Vialle  is  of  this  class. 

The  legacies  this  year  are  larger  than  they  have 
been  for  many  years  with  the  single  exception  of  those 

1The  Trustees  voted  to  set  aside  this  bequest  to  start  a fund  for  the 
ultimate  construction  of  a new  wing  to  the  building,  to  contain,  among  other 
objects,  the  memorial  rooms  to  Mr.  White  given  by  his  sister,  Mrs.  Frederick 
T.  Bradbury. 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


15 


of  last  year,  when  the  first  payments,  $575,000.00,  were 
made  on  account  of  the  bequest  of  Mrs.  Robert  Daw- 
son Evans.  Thus  the  legacies  of  1923,  $443,895.25, 
compare  with  $262,167.45  in  1 9 1 7 ; with  $36,556.72  in 
1918;  with  $202,126.50  in  1919;  with  $9,308.61  in 
1920;  with  $75,700.70  in  1921;  and  with  $748,383.50 
in  1922. 

The  gifts- — as  distinct  from  bequests  — of  money 
in  1923  amounted  to  $42,295.00.  They  compare  with 
gifts  in  1922  amounting  to  $92,212.00.  This  large 
sum,  however,  included  an  anonymous  gift  of  $75,000 
to  establish  The  Caroline  Sumner  Freeman  Fund,  the 
principal  to  be  kept  intact  and  the  income  to  be  ex- 
pended for  the  Summer  Stories  upon  Art  for  Children. 

GIFTS  AND  PURCHASES  OF  WORKS  OF  ART 

Fists  of  all  works  of  art  acquired  during  1923 
through  legacies,  gifts,  and  purchases,  often  with 
detailed  descriptions,  may  be  found  in  the  Museum 
Bulletins  for  the  year.  Among  the  most  important 
acquisitions  may  be  mentioned  the  following: 

Department  of  Paintings : A collection  of  forty 

paintings,  chiefly  by  well-known  and  distinguished 
French  and  American  artists  of  the  last  one  hundred 
years,  was  bequeathed  to  the  Museum  by  Mr.  David 
P.  Kimball  in  memory  of  his  wife,  Clara  Bertram 
Kimball;  and  paintings  by  Romney,  Corot,  Rousseau, 
and  Daubigny  were  bequeathed  by  Mrs.  David  P. 
Kimball.  A collection  of  over  fifty  paintings,  includ- 
ing many  by  well-known  and  distinguished  foreign 
and  American  artists  of  recent  years,  was  bequeathed 


16  REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

by  Mr.  E.  W.  Longfellow,  and  through  the  courtesy 
of  Mrs.  E.  W.  Longfellow,  the  life  tenant,  was  received 
by  the  Museum  this  year.  This  collection  includes 
modern  paintings  by  Tryon,  Couture,  Alfred  Stevens, 
Metcalf,  Ettore  Tito,  Corot,  Diaz,  Harpignies,  and 
Mauve;  and  early  paintings  by  Bordone,  Bonifazio, 
and  Parmigiano.  It  includes  also  two  portraits  by 
Romney.  Paintings  have  also  been  given  to  the 
Museum  by  Mr.  F.  G.  Macomber,  Mr.  Walter  Gay, 
Dr.  John  Dane,  Colonel  William  D.  Sohier,  and  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  H.  Sherman  to  be  added  to  the 
collection  given  by  them  in  1922. 

Among  American  paintings  the  Museum  bought  a 
small  painting  of  John  Adams  by  Copley;  three 
water  colors  by  Winslow  Homer;  a portrait  by 
Duveneck ; and  a water  color,  “ Regal  Lilies,”  by 
Mrs.  J.  Montgomery  Sears.  Among  foreign  paintings 
it  bought  a Cassone  panel  by  Paolo  Uccello ; a 
“Crucifixion”  by  Bernardo  Daddi;  “The  Island  of 
Bartolommeo”  by  Corot;  and  finally,  “Saint  Dominic” 
by  El  Greco,  and  “La  Perspective”  by  Watteau  — 
both  deemed  very  important. 

As  stated  in  the  report  for  1922  arrangements  have 
been  made  between  the  Museum  and  Mr.  John  S. 
Sargent  for  the  decoration  of  the  ceiling  above  the 
main  stairway  and  the  adjacent  corridors.  Mr.  Sargent 
is  much  interested  in  this  work  and  has  already  painted 
several  of  the  large  panels  of  his  plan. 

Department  of  Prints:  A very  distinguished  col- 
lection of  376  prints  of  the  fifteenth  to  the  twentieth 
centuries,  inclusive,  was  given  by  Dr.  William  Norton 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


17 


Bullard,  the  gift  being  his  half  of  the  collection  of 
his  brother,  the  late  Francis  Bullard,  the  well-known 
authority  on  prints.  A collection  of  many  Japanese 
prints  was  given  anonymously  in  memory  of  the  late 
Horatio  G.  Curtis.  And  prints  by  Schongauer,  Von 
Menzel,  Manet,  Master  M.  Z.,  and  others  were  given 
by  Mr.  Paul  J.  Sachs,  Mr.  W.  G.  Russell  Allen, 
Mrs.  T.  Jefferson  Coolidge,  Messrs.  George  P. 
Gardner,  and  Gordon  Abbott.  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz 
contributed  the  cost  of  two  remarkable  prints  by 
Schongauer  and  Diirer  acquired  last  year  among 
others  through  the  generous  action  of  Mr.  E.  J.  Holmes 
in  guaranteeing  the  Museum  against  loss  by  the  pur- 
chase. A few  rare  prints  were  bought  by  the  Museum. 

Department  of  Classical  Art:  The  Museum  has 
purchased  of  Mr.  Edward  P.  Warren  a second  group 
of  about  thirty  engraved  gems  from  his  supreme 
collection  of  gems  of  the  great  period  of  Greek  art. 
The  Museum  also  acquired  by  gift  from  Mr.  Warren 
a Greek  amphora. 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art:  The  Museum  has 
been  carrying  on  for  many  years  excavations  in  Egypt 
under  the  charge  of  Dr.  George  A.  Reisner,  Curator 
of  its  Egyptian  Department.  During  the  war  no 
shipments  were  made  owing  to  the  danger  of  destruc- 
tion, and  after  that  shipments  were  delayed  owing  to 
the  great  cost.  The  first  shipment  was  received  in 
1920  and  several  were  received  in  1921.  These  were 
installed  early  in  1922.  A shipment  of  seventy-eight 
cases  was  received  in  1923.  It  includes,  among  many 


i8 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


objects  of  importance,  the  colossal  granite  statue  of 
Tanutamon,  more  than  twelve  feet  in  height,  663-653 
B.  C.;  the  gray  granite  altar  dedicated  in  the  Temple 
of  Amon  by  Atlanersa,  653-643  B.  C.;  the  massive 
granite  sarcophagus  of  Aspalta,  593-568  B.  C.,  deco- 
rated in  sunk  relief ; and  a very  important  collection 
of  jewelry,  including  necklaces,  bracelets,  rings  and 
amulets.  This  shipment  has  not  yet  been  completely 
installed.  It  does  not  include  all  the  objects  excavated 
during  the  last  season,  but  nearly  completes  the 
delivery  of  objects  excavated  in  previous  seasons. 

For  several  years  the  cost  of  these  excavations  has 
been  defrayed  by  appropriations  of  both  principal 
and  income  by  the  Museum  and  by  contributions 
often  of  large  sums  by  generous  donors.  Donors  of 
earlier  years  have  been  named  in  earlier  reports. 
Those  of  this  year  are  Mr.  Augustus  Hemenway, 
Mrs.  Oric  Bates,  Mrs.  Frederick  T.  Bradbury,  Mrs. 
Stephen  V.  R.  Crosby,  Mr.  William  Endicott,  Mrs. 
Gardiner  M.  Lane,  and  Mr.  George  Nixon  Black. 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art:  Early 

in  1923  the  Museum  voted  to  join  the  Freer  Gallery 
of  Washington  in  contributing  equally  to  the  cost  of 
an  expedition  to  excavate  objects  of  art  in  China,  on 
the  understanding  that  the  Chinese  Government 
should  receive  one-half  the  objects  excavated  and  each 
museum  should  receive  one-quarter  of  them.  The 
Museum  voted  to  contribute  a substantial  sum  a year 
for  at  least  two  years  towards  this  expedition,  less 
such  contributions  as  private  individuals  might  make 
towards  the  required  amount.  The  following  friends 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


19 


contributed  $1,000  apiece:  Dr.  W.  S.  Bigelow,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  Templeman  Coolidge,  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz, 
Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross,  Mrs.  J.  Montgomery  Sears, 
Mrs.  Charles  G.  Weld  and  Miss  Mary  Weld;  and 
other  friends  contributed  smaller  amounts.  At  the 
present  writing  the  expedition  has  perfected  its  organ- 
ization and  visited  several  sites  of  great  archaeological 
interest.  It  promises  to  be  exceedingly  successful. 

The  Museum  also  purchased  a Chinese  stela  of  the 
sixth  century — a companion  piece  to  the  distinguished 
stela  already  owned  for  a few  years  by  the  Museum. 
In  addition  to  her  other  bequests  Mrs.  David  P.  Kim- 
ball bequeathed  to  the  Museum  her  well  known  col- 
lection of  fourteen  pieces  of  Chinese  peachblow 
porcelain. 

The  Section  of  Indian  Art:  Two  Rajput  paintings 
of  about  1700  A.  D.,  two  Cambodian  reliefs,  140  pieces 
of  Indian  painting  and  sculpture,  and  in  memory  of 
Hervey  E.  Wetzel  a Cambodian  head  of  the  tenth 
century  were  given  by  Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross;  while  a 
statuette  of  Southern  India  of  the  fifteenth  century 
and  a colossal  Cambodian  head  were  purchased  by 
the  Museum. 

Department  of  Western  Art:  The  valuable  col- 
lection of  about  one  hundred  pieces  of  lace  gathered 
by  Mrs.  Marshall  was  given  to  the  Museum  by 
Mr.  Henry  W.  Bliss;  a Gothic  sculpture  of  a French 
Bishop  was  given  by  Mr.  De  Motte ; several  pieces 
of  early  French  and  English  furniture  and  of  early 
French  porcelain  and  pottery  were  given  by  Mr. 


20 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


Dudley  L.  Pickman ; many  pieces  of  embroidery, 
velvet,  and  other  textiles,  chiefly  Persian,  Italian  and 
Mexican,  were  given  by  Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross;  a few 
pieces  of  early  English  silver  were  given  by  Miss 
Elizabeth  Bartol  ; chairs  of  the  Queen  Anne  and 
Louis  XV  period  were  given  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 
H.  Sherman;  and  a stone  mantel,  French,  of  the 
seventeenth  century,  was  given  by  Mr.  Henry  F. 
Bigelow. 

A beautiful  and  interesting  Tudor  panelled  room 
of  the  latter  part  of  the  fifteenth  century  was  given  by 
Mrs.  Edward  Foote  Dwight  in  memory  of  her  father 
and  mother,  George  and  Sarah  Elizabeth  Eddy  Parsons 
of  New  York.  This  room  has  just  been  received 
and  presumably  will  be  exhibited  early  in  1924. 

A Georgian  panelled  room  and  several  pieces  of 
early  English  furniture  were  bought  by  the  Museum. 

Two  suits  of  armor  have  been  acquired  by  the 
Museum:  one,  Gothic,  of  the  latter  part  of  the 
fifteenth  century;  the  other,  Maximilian,  of  the  early 
part  of  the  sixteenth  century.  The  former  was 
acquired  through  gift  of  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz  and 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Holmes;  the  latter  through  purchase 
by  the  Museum. 

The  Section  of  Colonial  Art:  In  his  report  for 

1922  your  President  spoke  of  the  importance  of  a 
great  collection  of  Colonial  Art,  especially  in  devel- 
oping the  appreciation  of  beauty  in  the  home.  He 
laid  stress,  too,  upon  the  purchase  of  the  interior 
finish  of  the  so-called  Derby  house  at  Danvers, 
and  upon  the  generosity  of  Miss  Martha  C.  Codman 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


2 1 


in  contributing  a substantial  sum  of  money  towards 
the  purchase  and  in  giving  to  the  Museum  many 
pieces  of  furniture  originally  contained  in  the  rooms, 
thus  permitting  ultimately  a substantially  complete 
representation  of  the  original  appearance  of  the  rooms. 
It  is  a great  pleasure  to  say  that  Miss  Codman  has 
continued  her  interest  this  year.  Her  gifts  include 
many  objects  of  household  use  and  ornament  and 
even  a few  pieces  of  handsome  jewelry, — all  originally 
in  the  Derby  house. 

Several  pieces  of  early  American  and  English 
furniture  with  other  household  objects  were  given  by 
Mr.  William  Perry  Dudley. 

These  gifts  to  the  Western  Art  Department, 
including  the  Section  of  Colonial  Art,  accentuate  the 
need  of  a fund  of  several  hundred  thousand  dollars  to 
erect  and  maintain  a new  wing  to  house  this  depart- 
ment— a department  of  great  interest  to  the  public 
— and  for  the  not  less  important  purpose  of  freeing 
space  in  the  present  building  to  exhibit  objects  now 
stored  by  the  other  departments  of  the  Museum. 

INSTRUCTION 

The  Museum  has  continued  to  interpret  its  collec- 
tions by  various  talks  and  publications,  and  to  instruct 
in  the  Fine  Arts  generally  by  its  School,  its  many 
lectures,  its  Library,  its  Bulletins  and  other  publica- 
tions, especially  notable  this  year,  of  its  Staff.  The 
year  has  been  one  of  normal  development.  Interesting 
and  comprehensive  accounts  of  these  very  important 
activities  may  be  found  in  the  reports  of  the  Director 
and  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Museum. 


22 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


The  School  of  the  Museum  has  292  students  this 
year;  it  had  254  last  year.  The  continuance  of  the 
relatively  large  number  of  pupils  of  the  last  few  years 
assures  the  permanence  of  the  service  of  the  School 
and  accentuates  the  need  either  of  a larger  building 
or  of  the  stricter  policy  of  selection  that  confronts 
other  institutions  of  learning. 

Here,  too,  it  must  not  be  forgotten  that  the  private 
generosity  of  the  past  has  given  the  Museum  its  land, 
building  and  exceedingly  important  collections;  and 
it  is  essential  that  the  private  generosity  of  today 
should  give  to  the  Museum  the  funds  necessary  for 
the  maintenance  and  development  of  its  service.  It 
is  hoped  that  some  one  who  is  interested  in  the  teach- 
ing of  the  School  will  contribute  the  money  necessary 
to  erect,  perhaps  as  a memorial,  a new  and  enlarged 
school  building. 

CONCERTS  IN  THE  MUSEUM 

The  Trustees  arranged  two  free  concerts  this  year, 
one  by  members  of  the  Boston  Symphony  Orchestra 
on  the  evening  of  April  30,  and  one  by  the  Harvard 
Glee  Club  on  the  evening  of  May  10.  The  total 
attendance  at  the  two  was  6,617.  This  compares  with 
5,318  at  the  two  concerts  given  in  1921,  and  with 
6,666  at  the  two  concerts  in  1922.  In  his  recent 
reports  your  President  has  given  reasons  for  the  policy 
of  free  concerts  and  will  not  repeat  them  here.  As 
in  other  years  the  Trustees  did  not  feel  at  liberty  to 
devote  to  this  new  purpose  funds  received  for  the 
general  purposes  of  the  Museum,  but  they  had  the 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


23 


good  fortune  to  receive  the  money  necessary  to  defray 
the  cost  of  these  concerts  from  the  following  generous 
contributors:  Miss  Ellen  T.  Bullard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
Templeman  Coolidge,  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Fitz,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham  Greene,  Miss  Fanny  P.  Mason, 
Mrs.  R.  S.  Russell,  Mrs.  Frederick  Winslow,  Mr.  H. 
F.  Bigelow,  Mr.  Morris  Gray,  Mr.  E.  J.  Holmes  and 
Mr.  Henry  F.  Shattuck. 

Whether  the  Trustees  will  be  able  to  carry  on  these 
concerts  depends  upon  the  generosity  of  those  who 
believe  in  this  additional  service;  not  only  upon  the 
continuing  contributions  of  those  who  have  given 
hitherto,  but  upon  the  new  contributions  of  those  who 
must  presently,  for  one  reason  or  another,  take  their 
places. 

TRUSTEES 

Mr.  Edwin  Farnham  Greene  was  elected  a Trustee 
of  the  Museum  on  January  18,  1923,  filling  the  vacancy 
occasioned  by  the  death  of  Mr.  George  R.  White  on 
January  27,  1922. 

Dr.  Samuel  Wesley  Stratton  took  office  as  Presi- 
dent of  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology  on 
January  1,  1923,  and  by  a previous  vote  of  the  Cor- 
poration became  on  that  date  a Trustee  of  this 
Museum,  filling  the  vacancy  occasioned  by  the  retire- 
ment of  Dr.  Elihu  Thomson  as  Acting  President. 

Right  Reverend  Monseigneur  Arthur  Theodore 
Connolly  was  elected  President  of  the  Trustees  of  the 
Public  Fibrary  on  April  13,  1923,  and  became  an  ex- 
officio  member  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Museum.  He  had  already  shown  his  interest  in  the 


24 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


Museum  by  a generous  gift  in  1922  of  37  Coptic 
weavings  and  embroideries,  dating  from  the  early 
Christian  centuries. 

THE  MUSEUM  AND  THE  PUBLIC 

In  closing  this  report  your  President  wishes  to  say 
a few  words  about  art  generally,  merely  as  a suggestion 
for  such  consideration  as  may  be  deemed  worth  while. 

Every  man  receives  his  own  impression  in  the 
presence  of  nature  or  of  life.  He  may  see  beauty  or 
he  may  see  ugliness,  or,  indeed,  he  may  see  only  the 
commonplace.  What  he  sees  depends  upon  his  own 
understanding  and  his  own  emotion.  It  depends  upon 
himself.  Moreover,  the  object,  whether  of  nature  or 
of  life,  may  be  single,  yet  the  impressions  that  that 
object  occasions  may  be  innumerable.  It  is  only  here 
that  art  comes  in.  Art  is  the  revelation,  the  visible 
expression,  of  the  impression  of  the  artist  in  the 
presence  of  nature  or  of  life. 

Thus  one  man  may  seek  the  silence  of  the  forest, 
with  its  stars,  over-arching  branches  and  darkness, 
and  find  it  dull  and  gloomy,  and  go  back  depressed. 
And  another  may  seek  it  and  find  it  a cathedral  of 
nature,  and  go  back  exalted.  Yet  the  forest  changes 
not.  What  each  man  really  does  is  to  open  his  soul 
to  it  to  get  his  own  impression  from  it.  To  one  it  is 
a symbol  of  gloom ; to  the  other,  of  light ; yet  both 
would  agree  upon  the  existence  of  the  darkness,  the 
branches  and  the  stars.  Now  if  the  artist  sees  it  as 
a darkness  he  should  paint  primarily  the  darkness  of 
the  forest,  and  should  paint  only  incidentally  the 
branches  and  the  stars,  for  this  is  exactly  what  he 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


25 


sees  and  feels.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  he  sees  the 
forest  as  a cathedral  of  nature  he  should  paint  the 
branches  and  the  stars  primarily  and  the  darkness 
only  as  a necessary  incident  accentuating  his  feeling 
and  his  vision.  If  he  paints  what  he  really  sees  and 
feels,  the  man  who  looks  at  the  painting  receives 
exactly  the  impression  that  the  artist  received,  whether 
he  likes  the  impression  or  not.  But  if  the  artist  paints 
with  equal  fidelity  all  the  elements,  all  the  details  of 
the  scene,  he  does  not  give  the  impression  that  he 
himself  feels,  but  on  the  contrary  blurs  the  impression 
by  introducing  as  of  relatively  equal  importance  details 
which  he  knows  exist  and  yet  which  he  does  not  feel. 
Carried  to  extreme  he  would  be  a copyist  and  would 
leave  each  observer  to  get  his  own  perhaps  widely 
different  impression.  It  would  be  a little  as  if  a poet 
should  not  give  his  poem  to  the  reader,  but  should 
give  him  merely  the  words  and  leave  him  to  make 
his  own  poem. 

Again,  if  a hundred  men  should  look  together  upon 
a crowded  street  of  a great  city  they  might  agree  upon 
the  design  and  material  of  each  building,  the  figure 
of  each  man  in  the  throng,  the  form  of  each  motor  in 
the  traffic.  They  might  agree  upon  the  existence  of 
every  detail.  And  yet  they  might  differ  radically 
in  the  personal  interest,  in  the  personal  impression, 
which  each  gets  from  the  scene.  For  instance,  one 
may  see  and  feel  the  vitality  of  the  whole  street, 
another  the  boy  dodging  his  way  across,  another  the 
design  and  material  of  the  cornice  of  some  building 
against  the  sky.  Here  again  the  artist  is  simply  a 
man  who  has  his  own  impression  and  who  has  the 


26 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


power  of  revealing  that  impression  by  his  art.  He 
expresses  the  object  that  he  sees  and  feels,  and  ex- 
presses the  rest  of  the  scene  incidentally;  for  that  is 
the  way  that  he  sees  it  and  feels  it.  And  the  man 
who  looks  upon  the  painting  will  receive  the  impres- 
sion which  the  artist  received. 

So  it  is  that  the  truth  of  the  thing  itself  is  one  and 
the  truth  of  man’s  impression  from  that  thing  is 
another;  and  the  one  may  be  single  and  the  other 
many;  and  it  follows  that  there  may  conceivably  be 
as  many  different  paintings  as  there  are  different 
impressions. 

It  is  hazardous  to  attempt  to  foretell  or  even  to 
suggest  the  tendency  of  art  through  the  coming 
years.  My  own  belief  is,  however,  that  the  tendency 
will  be  more  and  more  away  from  the  convention  of 
fidelity  to  all  details  of  a scene  — a fidelity  that,  apart 
from  the  variance  in  technique,  produces  recognizable 
similitude;  and  that,  on  the  contrary,  the  tendency 
will  be  more  and  more  towards  fidelity  to  the  one 
dominant  reaction  that  the  general  scene  occasions  in 
the  individual. 

But  life  does  not  consist  only  of  physical  and 
material  aspects  and  of  the  reactions  to  those.  It 
consists  of  something  far  more  important  and  far 
more  difficult  of  expression  — the  spirit.  The  land- 
scape artist  receives  his  impression  from  the  scene 
itself;  that  is,  he  sees  what  is  actually  visible.  But 
the  portrait  painter  deals  not  only  with  the  flesh  of 
his  sitter,  but  also  with  his  soul.  Usually  the  soul 
burns  its  way  through  the  flesh  and  becomes  manifest 
on  the  face.  And  the  great  artist  who  paints  the 


REPORT  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


2 7 


face  then  paints  the  very  man.  Yet  now  and  then 
the  soul  does  not  burn  through.  Thus  at  times  a 
face  may  show  the  suffering  of  years  of  pain,  yet  fail 
entirely  to  disclose  one  of  the  most  beautiful  things 
in  life  — the  spirit  that  dominates  that  suffering.  In 
this  instance  the  artist  may  know  perfectly  both  the 
flesh  and  the  spirit.  But  if  he  can  paint  only  what 
his  eyes  see  he  can  paint  only  the  tortured  flesh,  for 
although  he  knows  that  the  spirit  exists  his  mind 
only  sees  it.  If  this  be  so  he  cannot  paint  the  real 
man.  Let  us  consider  this  further,  although  it  brings 
us  not  to  a solution,  but  only  to  the  realization  of  the 
difficulty  of  a solution ; and  let  us  consider  especially 
whether  the  spirit — far  and  away  more  important 
than  the  body  — can  perhaps  be  best  expressed  in 
rare  instances  by  a symbol. 

In  its  various  manifestations  nature  may  be  exceed- 
ingly beautiful  — the  star,  the  sea,  the  forest,  the 
flower.  Yet  it  may  be  something  in  addition  to  that, 
it  may  symbolize,  and  often  does  symbolize,  the  spirit 
of  man.  Thus  the  lily  is  often  spoken  of  as  the  most 
perfect  symbol  of  the  purity  and  whiteness  of  girlhood. 

Now  girlhood  is  a lovely  thing.  Usually  the  face 
expresses  the  spirit.  Yet  the  life  of  the  body  and  the 
life  of  the  spirit  are  different.  They  may  develop  alike 
in  beauty  through  womanhood  to  age.  Yet  presently 
one  at  least  must  wane.  The  slender,  straight  Puritan 
woman  of  earlier  da^s,  dressed  in  her  lavender  and 
white,  may  be  more  beautiful  at  seventy  with  the 
imprint  of  her  soul  upon  her  face  than  ever  she  was 
at  twenty  with  the  imprint  of  her  youth.  But  presently 
the  body  must  wane  even  although  the  soul  goes  on 


TREASURER’S  REPORT 


Letter  from  the  Treasurer 

Index  to  Exhibits  and  Schedules  

Balance  Sheet  

Cash  Receipt  and  Disbursement  Statement  . . . 

Current  Income  and  Expenses  

Expenses  in  Detail 

Schedules  of  Securities: 

Bonds  

Stocks  

Museum  School  Investments 

Real  Estate,  Bay  State  Building,  Chicago  

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  Investments 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund  Investments 
Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  Investments  . . . . 
Schedules  of  Funds: 

Principal  and  Income  Restricted  

Principal  Invested,  Income  Restricted  

Principal  Invested,  Income  Unrestricted 

Principal  and  Income  Unrestricted  

Museum  School  Funds: 

Principal  and  Accumulated  Income  

Statement  of  Restricted  Income 

Purchases  with  Restricted  Income  and  Con- 
tributions   

Estimated  Unrestricted  Income  for  1924  

Statement  of  Unrestricted  Net  Assets,  Jan- 
uary 1,  1924  

Cash  Received  from  Legacies  and  Donations 
for  1923  


Exhibit  A 
Exhibit  B 
Exhibit  C 
Exhibit  D 

Schedule  A 
Schedule  B 
Schedule  C 
Schedule  D 
Schedule  E 
Schedule  F 
Schedule  G 

Schedule  1 
Schedule  2 
Schedule  3 
Schedule  4 

Schedule  5 
Schedule  6 


LETTER  FROM  TREASURER 


3i 


Museum  or  Fine  Arts,  Boston, 
January  18,  1923. 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  I herewith  submit  my  annual  report  as  Treasurer  of 
the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1922. 

Yours  respectfully, 

William  C.  Endicott, 
Treasurer. 


LETTER  FROM  TREASURER 


33 


Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston, 
January  I,  1924. 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  I herewith  submit  my  annual  report  as  Treasurer  of 
the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1923. 

Yours  respectfully, 

William  C.  Endicott, 
Treasurer. 


34 


LETTER  FROM  AUDITING  COMMITTEE 


17  Court  Street,  Boston, 
January  1,  1924. 

To  the  Trustees  op  the  Museum  op  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Gentlemen:  We,  the  undersigned,  certify  that  we  have  employed 
Messrs.  Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc.,  Accountants,  to  audit  the  accounts 
of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  1923, 
and  that  the  accompanying  letters  and  statements  form  their 
report.  We  also  certify  that  we  have  seen  evidences  of  all  the 
securities  called  for  thereby. 

Yours  respectfully, 

T.  Jefferson  Coolidge, 
Dudley  L.  Pickman, 

A uditing  Committee. 


AUDITORS’  CERTIFICATE 


35 


January  23,  1924. 

T.  Jefferson  Coolidge,  Esq. 

Dudley  L.  Pickman,  Esq., 

Auditing  Committee. 

Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 

Dear  Sirs : In  accordance  with  your  instructions  we  have  made 
an  examination  of  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts,  from  January  I to  December  31,  1923,  for  the  purpose 
of  verifying  the  cash  transactions  of  the  period  and  of  reporting 
upon  the  financial  condition  of  the  Museum  on  the  latter  date. 

We  have  verified  the  items  shown  in  the  Balance  Sheet  only  to 
the  extent  shown  in  this  letter. 

We  Hereby  Certify: 

1.  That  all  funds  shown  to  have  been  received  have  been 
accounted  for,  and  that  we  have  seen  vouchers  or  cancelled 
checks  for  all  disbursements. 

2.  That  the  balance  of  cash  on  December  31,  1923,  as  shown 
by  the  books,  amounting  to  $16,816.39,  was  on  hand  or 
accounted  for  on  that  date. 

3.  That  the  Balance  Sheet  submitted  herewith  agrees  with  the 
books. 

We  have  made  no  examination  of  the  Securities.  This  exam- 
ination was  made  by  the  Committee  themselves,  as  per  their  letter 
to  the  Trustees  under  date  of  January  7,  1924. 

Yours  respectfully, 

Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc., 
(Signed)  Walter  L.  Boyden, 

Treasurer. 


EXHIBIT  A 

BALANCE  SHEET,  JANUARY  i,  1924 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


37 


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EXHIBIT  B 

CASH  RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 

For  the  Year  Ending  December  31,  1923 


38 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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39 


Income  from  Restricted  Funds  for  the  year 59,765.12  Cash,  December  31,  1923 — To  Exhibit  A 16,816.39 

§1,181,305.74  §1,181,305-74 


4° 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


EXHIBIT  C 

CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSES 

Comparative  statement  of  income  and  expenses  for  the  years  1922  and  1923. 


• 

1923 

1922 

Increase  or 
Decrease 

Unrestricted  Income  from  Investments 

Annual  Subscriptions 

Miscellaneous 

Restricted  Income  which  may  be  used  for  Expenses 

Income  Francis  Bartlett  Fund 

Special  Gifts 

Total  Income 

Expenses,  from  Exhibit  D 

Deficit  for  the  year 

$110,665.22 

57.155-50 

258.28 

20,899.56 

10,000.00 

13,997-24 

$105,407-77 

54.594-00 

210.06 

19.936.86 

10,000.00 

10,250.00 

Inc.  $ 5,257-45 
Inc.  2,561.50 

Inc.  48.22 

Inc.  962.70 

.00 

Inc.  3,747-24 

$212,975.80 

255,935-54 

$200,398.69 

242,168.40 

Inc.  $12,577.11 
Inc.  13,767.14 

$ 42,959-74 

$ 41,769.71 

Inc.  $ 1,190.03 

PURCHASES 

The  Museum  spent  in  1923  for  additions  to  its  collections  $240,625.53  distributed  as  follows: 


Department  of  Prints $ 15,627.67 

Photographs  and  Books 980.92 

Department  of  Classical  Art 33,652.42 

Section  of  Indian  and  Muhammadan  Art 5,562.91 

Department  of  Western  Art 34,864.05 

Department  of  Paintings 84,074.26 

Department  of  Textiles 5,500.00 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 25,250.00 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art 35,113.30 

$240,625.53 


Of  this  amount  $31,859.61  was  contributed  specially  for  purchases  in  the  departments  indicated 
$123,139.27  has  been  paid  from  Unrestricted  Funds;  and  the  balance,  namely,  $85,626.65,  has  been 


charged  to  the  incomes  of  the  following  funds: 

Avery,  Samuel  Putnam,  Fund $ 719.00 

Bartlett,  Francis,  Fund 32,948.27 

Bullard,  Stephen,  Fund 2,350.00 

Cheney,  Benjamin  Pierce,  Fund 189.43 

Colburn,  Helen  and  Alice,  Fund 2, 92c. 64 

Cruft,  Harriet  Otis,  Fund 4,834.64 

Cummings,  Charles  Amos,  Bequest  Fund 2,127.23 

Curtis,  Francis  Gardner,  Fund 638.48 

Hayden,  Charles  Henry,  Fund 9,503.75 

James  Fund,  The 7,773-56 

Knapp,  Arthur  Mason,  Fund 88.80 

Lawrence,  Abbott,  Fund 225.00 

Norcross,  Otis,  Fund 416.00 

Pratt,  Herbert  James,  Fund  No.  2 9,893.10 

Rodacanachi,  John  Michael,  Fund 704.15 

Sweetser,  Seth  Kettell,  Fund 2,293.60 

Sweetser,  Seth  Kettell,  Residuary  Fund 6,500.00 

Wetzel,  Hervey  Edward,  Fund 1,500.00 


$ 85,626.65 


EXHIBIT  D 

EXPENSES  OF  THE  MUSEUM,  IN  DETAIL 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


4i 


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42  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

SCHEDULES  OF  SECURITIES 
Schedule  A 

Bonds: 


$25,000 

American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co 

...5% 

1928 

$ 25,373-00 

50,000 

American  Sugar  Refining  Co 

...6% 

1937 

51,448.73 

75,000 

American  TeleDhone  & Telegraph  Co 

...4% 

1929 

68,943-73 

58,000 

American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.,  Coll 

...3% 

1946 

56,840.00 

50,000 

Anaconda  Copper  Mining  Co 

• ••7% 

1938 

51,825.00 

25,000 

Argentine  Government 

...6% 

1924 

24,875.00 

4,000 

Baltimore  and  Ohio,  Prior  Lien 

...3  K% 

1925 

3,846.00 

21,000 

Baltimore  & Ohio,  Southwest  Division 

...3K% 

1925 

20,133-73 

1,000 

Bethlehem  Steel  Marine  Equipment 

...7% 

1935 

950.00 

10,000 

Boston,  City  of 

■•■4% 

1937 

9,925.00 

25,000 

Boston  Elevated  Railway  Co 

...4% 

1935 

20,875.00 

10,000 

Butte  Electric  & Power  Co 

...5% 

1927 

9,850.00 

20,000 

Butte  Electric  & Power  Co 

...5% 

1951 

19,600.00 

20,000 

California  Gas  & Electric  Co 

...  5% 

1937 

18,667.60 

25,000 

Canadian  Northern  R.R.  Co 

...5% 

1925 

24,881.25 

10,000 

Central  Argentine  Ry.  Co.,  Ltd 

...6% 

1927 

10,000.00 

25,000 

Central  District  Telephone  Co.,  The 

....5% 

1943 

25,000.00 

5,000 

Chesapeake  & Ohio  R.R 

• ■ -4K% 

1930 

4,625.00 

12,000 

Chicago  June.  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards  Co 

...•4% 

1940 

10,225.20 

33,ooo 

Chicago  June.  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards  Co 

....5% 

1940 

32, 193-75 

5,000 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co 

..••4X% 

1932 

5,000.00 

15,000 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.,  Conv. . . 

....5% 

2014 

15,052.16 

20,000 

Chicago  Union  Station  Company 

1963 

20,000.00 

25,000 

Chicago  Union  Station  Company 

....6K% 

1963 

28,875.00 

10,000 

Chicago,  Wilm.  & Ver.  Coal  Co.,  The 

....6% 

1931 

9,400.00 

20,000 

Colorado  Power  Company 

....5% 

1953 

19,000.00 

25,000 

Consolidated  Coal  Co 

....5% 

1950 

21,500.00 

25,000 

Consolidated  Gas,  Elec.  Light  & Power  Co 

....7% 

1931 

25.937-50 

1,000 

Consumers  Power  Company,  1st  & Ref 

...5% 

1936 

810.00 

10,000 

Detroit  Edison  Company 

....5% 

1940 

9,100.00 

20,000 

Detroit  Terminal  & Tunnel  Co 

■ ...4K% 

1961 

19,150.00 

35,500 

Dominion  Coal  Company 

....5% 

1940 

33,113-99 

10,000 

Dominion  Glass  Company 

....6% 

1933 

9,950.00 

10,000 

Duquesne  Light  Company 

....6% 

1949 

9,950.00 

10,000 

Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Co.  of  Boston 

....5K% 

1925 

9,915.00 

10,000 

Florida  East  Coast  Ry 

..••4  K% 

1959 

10,250.00 

20,000 

Galveston  Houston  Electric  Co 

....3% 

1954 

18,675-00 

60,000 

Illinois  Bell  Telephone  Company 

1956 

57,240.00 

54,000 

Illinois  Steel  Corporation 

...,4K% 

1940 

47,518.36 

80,000 

Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Company 

....3% 

1966 

78,746-23 

10,400 

Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Company 

....6% 

1932 

10,400.00 

3,000 

Kansas  City  & Memphis  Ry.  & Bridge  Co 

...•5% 

1929 

3,000.00 

20,000 

Kansas  City,  Clinton  & Springfield  Ry.  Co 

....5% 

1925 

19,306.25 

49,000 

Kansas  City,  Ft.  Scott  & Memphis  R.R 

....6% 

1928 

50,592.50 

Carried  forward 


$ 1,022,564.06 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


43 


Brought  forward 

Bonds: 

$ 23,000  Kansas  City,  Memphis  & Birmingham  R.R 5%  1934 

30.000  Kansas  City  Railways  Company,  The 5%  1944 

15.000  Kansas  City  Terminal  Railway  Company SK%  1926 

10.000  Madison  River  Power  Co 5%  1935 

10.000  Manchester  Traction,  Light  & Power 7%  1952 

40.000  Massachusetts,  Commonwealth  of 3 K%  I942 

40.000  Massachusetts  Gas  Company 4K%  1931 

55.000  Midvale  Steel  & Ordnance  Company 5%  1936 

16.000  Milwaukee  Electric  Ry.  & Light  Company 5%  1951 

25.000  Mississippi  River  Power  Company 5%  1951 

64.000  Montana  Power  Company,  The 5%  1943 

10.000  Montreal  Light,  Heat  & Power  Company Afi%  1932 

30.000  New  England  Company 6%  1925 

25.000  New  York  Central  R.R.,  Cons,  Mtgs 4%  1998 

40.000  New  York  Central  R.R.,  Deb.  Conv 6%  1935 

7.000  New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford,  Equity  Tr. 6%  1924-28 

50.000  Northern  Electric  Company,  Ltd ,...5%  1939 

10.000  Northern  Pacific  R.R 3%  2047 

25.000  Northwestern  Bell  Telephone  Company 7%  1941 

10.000  Pennsylvania-Ohio  Power  & Light  Company 7K%  1940 

10.000  Pennsylvania  Utilities  Company 5%  1946 

49.000  Pere  Marquette  Railway  Company 5%  1956 

14.000  Rome  Wire  Company 6%  1926 

20.000  St.  Louis-San  Francisco  Railway  Company 5%  1950 

20.000  Seattle,  City  of,  Water  Supply  System 6%  1927-39 

25.000  Seattle  Electric  Company 5%  1939 

15.000  Seattle  Lighting  Company 5%  1949 

2.000  Southern  California  Edison  Company 5%  1939 

25.000  Standard  Oil  Company  of  California 5%  1925 

25,000  Sun  Oil  Company 6%  1925 

25.000  Switzerland,  Government  of, 5%  1926 

15.000  Switzerland,  Government  of 5K%  1929 

30.000  Union  Pacific  Railroad  Company 4%  1927 

50.000  United  Drug  Company 8%  1941 

56.000  U.  S.  A.  Liberty  Loan  Third 4 fi%  1928 

20.000  U.  S.  A.  Liberty  Loan  Fourth A/4%  1938 

25.000  United  States  Rubber  Company 5%  1947 

15.000  United  States  Smelting  & Refining  Co.,  Conv 6%  1926 

25.000  Washington  Water  Power  Company 5%  1939 

20.000  Wheeling  Steel  Corporation 6%  1926 

15.000  Whitaker-Glesner 5%  1941 

12.000  Wilson  & Company,  Inc 6%  1941 

15.000  Wisconsin  Central  Ry 4%  1959 

10.000  Worcester  Gas  Light  Company 6%  1924 


$1,022,564.06 

21,003.75 

29.250.00 
14.731-25 

9.800.00 
9,632.50 

36.500.00 

36.360.00 

54.262.50 

14.400.00 
19,898.7s 

60.040.00 

9.400.00 

29.400.00 
24,074-25 

41.410.00 

6.925.00 

47.500.00 
6,437-50 

26, 97500 

9.650.00 

9.500.00 

47.530.00 

13.790.00 

18.000. 00 

20.775.00 

25.700.00 

13.650.00 

1.690.00 

24.812.50 

25.000. 00 

24.322.50 

14.002.50 

28.507.50 
57,325-00 

56.000. 00 

20.000. 00 

24.187.50 

15,525-00 

25.187.50 

20.000. 00 

14.775-00 

12.000. 00 

11.850.00 

10.096.00 

$2,064,440.56 


Total  — To  Exhibit  B 


44 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Schedule  B 

Stocks: 

600  Shares  All  America  Cables,  Inc $ 49,954.00 

937  “ American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.,  Com 90,032.51 

1656  “ American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 175,646.95 

1000  “ Amoskeag  Manufacturing  Company 113,446.00 

400  “ Atchison,  Topeka  & Sante  Fe  R.R.  Co.,  Com 4r.675.00 

203  “ Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards  Co.,  Pfd 24,025.36 

237  “ Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.,  Com 27,179.00 

155  “ Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.,  Pfd 17,688.79 

1500  “ Delaware,  Lackawanna  & Western  R.R.  Co 180,450.00 

25  “ Eastern  States  Real  Estate  Trust 2,000.00 

42  “ Eastern  States  Refrigerating  Co.,  Pfd 3,150.00 

100  “ Fisk  Rubber  Co.,  1st  Preferred 10,050.00 

1523  “ General  Electric  Company 189,884.84 

1523  “ General  Electric  Company,  Special  Stock 0.00 

100  “ Great  Northern  R.R.  Co.,  Preferred 11,550.00 

341  “ Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.  (Voting  Trust  Certificate) ) 

) 52,220.00 

325  “ Fifth  Avenue  Bus  Corporation  (Voting  Trust  Certificate) J 

10  “ Metropolitan  Wharf  Trust 100.00 

50  “ National  Dock  Trust 250.00 

300  “ New  England  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 32,753-90 

22  “ Newport  Fisheries  Ice  & Cold  Storage  Co.,  Preferred 1,320.00 

400  “ New  York  Central  & Hudson  River  R.R.  Co 42,488.09 

100  “ New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.R.  Co 10,012.50 

200  “ Northern  Pacific  R.R.  Co 21,787.50 

8 “ Pemberton  Building  Trust 320.00 

200  “ Pullman  Company 18,982.98 

400  “ Southern  Pacific  Co.,  Com c 30,901.89 

33  “ State  Street  Associates 1,320.00 

142  “ State  Street  Exchange 15,614.25 

1874X  “ T Wharf  Land  Trust 95,313-33 

300  “ Union  Pacific  R.R.  Co.,  Com 43,560.18 

1200  “ United  Fruit  Company 75,395-00 

tooo  “ United  States  Steel  Corporation,  Preferred 116,793.13 

500  “ Western  Union  Telegraph  Company •.  46,962.50 

Total — To  Exhibit  A $r, 542, 827. 70 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

Schedule  C 

Special  Investments  held  for  Funds  for  Museum  School 
Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund  Principal: 


45 


$25,000 

American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co.. . . 

■4% 

1929  $ 

25,000.00 

25,000 

New  Orleans  Terminal  Co 

■ 4% 

1953 

22,125.00 

1,000 

Northern  Pacific  Railroad  Co 

• 6% 

2047 

1,034.00 

5»ooo 

Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

• 5% 

1952 

4.582.50 

5,000 

U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan 

■ 4 H% 

1928 

5,000.00 

20,000 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co 

■4M% 

1950 

20,000.00 

61  Shares  Union  Pacific  R.R.  Co.,  Com 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3039 

8,763.51 

40399 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Memorial  Fund: 

47  Shares  American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3053 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Fund: 

$5,000  Washington  Water  Power  Co 5% 

5 Shares  American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3080 


Helen  Hamblen  Fund: 

$5,000  Cumberland  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co. 

George  Hollingsworth  Fund: 

$5,000  Washington  Water  Power  Company.  . . . 


■ 5% 


• 5% 


Susan  Minot  Lane  Fund: 

$5,000  Electrical  Securities  Corporation . 


■ 5% 


Museum  School  Permanent  Endowment  Fund: 

$1,000  U.  S.  A.  Second  Liberty  Loan 4K%  1942  $ 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3069 


The  Boit  Fund: 

$S,ooo  U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan 4 X%  1928. 

Jean  Munroe  LeBrun  Fund: 

$1,000  Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 5%  1952 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3056 


Ernest  Wadsworth  Longfellow  Fund: 

$1,000  United  States  Rubber  Company 5% 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3057 


1947 


4.832.17 

167.83 


4,982.13 

17-83 


1937 


1939 


1941 


1,000.00 

2.00 


916.50 

83-50 


Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  Fund: 

$3,000  Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 5%  1952  $ 2,749.50 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3060 857.30 


$876.50 
18. 75 


86,909.00 


5,000.00 


5.000. 00 

5.000. 00 

5,000.00 

4.500.00 

1.002.00 
5,000.00 


3,606.80 


895-25 


$ 122,913.05 


Total — To  Exhibit  A 


46 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Schedule  D 

Real  Estate: 

Francis  Bartlett,  Bay  State  Building,  Chicago $1,244,557.03 

Less  — Payments  received  on  account  of  sale  of  Bay  State 

Building,  Chicago 155,664.88 

Total — To  Exhibit  A $1,088,892.17 


Schedule  E 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  (for  Educational  purposes) ! 


$27,000 

American  Can  Company 

■ 5% 

1928 

$ 

25,000.00 

10,000 

Chesapeake  & Ohio  R.R.  Conv 

■4K% 

1930 

9,250.00 

2,000 

Chicago,  Burlington  & Quincy  R.R.  Co 

• 3K% 

1949 

1,560.00 

5,000 

Colorado  Power  Company 

■ 5% 

1953 

4,106.19 

15,000 

Cumberland  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

■ 5% 

1937 

15,000.00 

3,100 

Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  1st  Mtge 

• 5% 

1944 

3,100.02 

1,400 

Kansas  City  Railways  Co.,  The,  2nd  Mtge 

■6% 

1944 

1,403.90 

9,000 

Montana  Power  Company,  The 

5% 

1943 

8,437-50 

1,000 

Pacific  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

5% 

1952 

906.50 

1,000 

Pere  Marquette  Railway  Company 

■ 5% 

1956 

917-50 

2,700 

Taunton  Cotton  Mills 

6% 

1936 

2,550.00 

1,000 

United  Drug  Company 

8% 

1941 

1,104.00 

4,000 

U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan 

4X% 

1928 

4,000.00 

10,000 

Washington  Water  Power  Company 

5% 

1939 

10,000.00 

66  Shares 

American  Telephone  & Telegraph  Co 

7,244.19 

10  “ 

Chicago  Junction  Rys.  & Union  Stock  Yards  Co.,  Pfd 

1,020.00 

17  “ 

New  York,  New  Haven  & Hartford  R.R.  Co 

918.00 

16  “ 

Pullman  Company 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3294 

2,400.00 

45-33 

Total  — -To  Exhibit  A 

$ 

98,963.13 

Schedule  F 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund: 


$9,000 

Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co 

5% 

1966 

$ 

9,022.60 

Helen  and 

Total  — To  Exhibit  A 

Schedule  G 

Alice  Colburn  Fund: 

. $ 

9,022.60 

$15, poo 

Laurentide  Power  Co.  1st  Mtge 

5% 

1946 

$ 

13,575-00 

10,000 

Michigan,  Northern  Power  Co.  1st  Mtge 

5% 

1941 

9,000.00 

16,000 

New  York  Telephone  Company 

6% 

1949 

15. 997- 51 

15,000 

United  Kingdom  of  Gt.  Britain  and  Ireland 

5 K% 

1937 

15,056.25 

12,000 

United  States  Steel  Corporation 

....5% 

1963 

11,718.75 

30,000 

U.  S.  A.  Third  Liberty  Loan 

....4  K% 

1928 

30,000.00 

3,000 

Wilson  & Company,  Inc 

National  Shawmut  Bank,  Book  No.  3058 

....6% 

1941 

3,000.00 

300.00 

$ 98,647.51 


Total — To  Exhibit  A 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


47 


SCHEDULES  OF  FUNDS 

Schedule  i 

Principal  and  Income  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses. 

Amount  of  Pr in-  Expended  for 

cipal  received  Collections 

Sylvanus  Adams  Denio  Fund 

5 So.ooo.oo  Established  in  1895  under  his  will $ 32,000.00  $ 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
Paintings  of  the  Modern  School,  to  be  known  as 
the  “S.  A.  Denio  Collection.” 

William  Wilkins  Warren  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1895  under  his  will 37,958.30 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
copies  of  or  original  Paintings  of  the  Modern 
School,  to  be  known  as  the  “Warren  Collection.” 

Francis  Bartlett  Donation  of  1900 

100,000.00  Established  in  1900  by  his  gift 100,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
original  Objects  for  the  Department  of  Classical 
Antiquities,  known  as  the  “Bartlett  Collection.” 

Special  Subscriptions  for  the  purchase  of  Classical 
Antiquities 

50.000. 00  Established  in  r90i 50,000.00 

Joseph  Beale  Glover  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1902  under  his  will 5,000.00 

Principal  and  Income,  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
a Picture  or  Pictures  by  a Living  Artist  or  Artists. 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  Credit  Fund 

60.000. 00  Established  in  1903  under  her  will 60,000.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
Pictures. 

Charles  Henry  Hayden  Fund 

100,000.00  Established  in  1904  under  his  will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
Modern  Paintings  by  American  Artists,  to  be 
called  the  “Hayden  Collection.” 

Alice  Marian  Curtis  Fund 

47,612.86  Established  in  1913  under  her  will 47,612.86 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  a 
Painting  by  a recognised  Modern  Master. 

Elizabeth  Brown  Barrett  Memorial  Fund 
soo.oo  Established  in  1913  by  gift  from  Barrett  Wendell 

on  behalf  of  the  late  Sarah  Dorr  Barrett 500.00 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
a Painting  by  a Living  American  Artist;  if  possible 
one  who  has  not  yet  had  much  recognition  by  the 
Museum. 

The  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund 

50.000. 00  Established  in  1915  by  gift  of  her  daughter,  Maria 

Antoinette  Evans 

For  benefit  of  Museum  School. 

513,112.86  Carried  forward 


Invested 

18,000.00 

12,041.50 


100,000.00 


50,000.00 


$ 333.07I-36  $ 180,041.50 


48 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$ 513,112.86  Brought  forward 

Francis  Gardner  Curtis  Fund 

25,000.00  Established  in  1916  under  his  will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
High  Grade  Objects  of  Oriental  Art. 


Expended  for 
Collections  Invested 

$ 333.07136  $ 180.041.50 

25,000.00 


John  Bird  How  Fund 

2,000.00  Established  in  1917  under  his  will 

Principal  to  be  used  for  arranging  collection  of 
Marie  Antoinette  prints  and  medals. 

Hervey  Edward  Wetzel  Fund 

100,000.00  Established  in  1919  under  his  will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  a 
few  important  Works  of  Art. 


Jacob  Hecht  Fund 

697.52  Established  in  1921  under  his  will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  purchase  of 
Japanese  Art. 

Cornelia  Prime  Lowell  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1922  under  her  will 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  Classical 
Department. 


315-65 


100,000.00 


3,204.00 


1.684.35 


697.52 


1,796.00 


Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  1 

48,023.92  Established  in  1922  under  his  will 48,023.92 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  Purchase  of 
Paintings  of  the  Venetian  School  previous  to  the 
1 8th  century. 


Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  2 

51,122.42  Established  in  1922  under  his  will 51,122.42 

Principal  and  Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of 
Paintings  of  the  Italian  and  Spanish  Schools 
previous  to  the  18th  century. 

$ 744,956.72  Totals — To  Exhibit  A $ 461,591.01  $ 283,365.71 


Schedule  2 

Funds  to  be  Permanently  Invested  — Income  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received  Invested 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Donation 

$ 5,000.00  Established  in  1880  by  his  gift S 5,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 

John  Lowell  Gardner  Donation 

20,000.00  Established  in  1881  by  his  gift 20,000.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  essential  needs  of  the  Museum. 

Otis  Norcross  Fund 

6,500.00  Established  in  1882  under  his  will 6,500.00 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 

$ 31,500.00  Carried  forward $ 31,500.00 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


49 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$ 31.S00.00  Brought  forward 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund 

10,000.00  Established  in  1894  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Pictures. 


The  James  Fund 

163,654.21  Established  in  1898  under  the  will  of  Julia  Bradford  Huntington 

James 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of  Art  and  kindred 
purposes. 

James  William  Paige  Fund 

40,321.34  Established  in  1899  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  Scholarships  in  Painting  for  two  years  in 
Europe,  pupil  to  be  selected  by  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum. 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren  Fund 

11,000.00  Established  in  1902  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  care  and  preservation  of  her  pictures  in  the 
Museum. 


Charles  Amos  Cummings  Bequest  Fund 

70,000.00  Established  in  1906  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  representations  of  Architecture  and 
of  original  Architectural  Objects. 

John  Michael  Rodocanachi  Fund 

4,553-74  Established  in  1908  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Objects  of  Greek  Art  or  other 
art. 


Samuel  Putnam  Avery  Fund 

10.000. 00  Established  in  1909  by  his  gift 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Objects  of  Art. 

Stephen  Bullard  Memorial  Fund 

25.000. 00  Established  in  1910  by  gift  of  his  mother,  Louisa  Norton  Bullard 

Income  restricted  for  benefit  of  Print  Department. 


Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno  Fund 

10,000.00  Established  in  1911  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  for  current  expenses  of  the  Museum. 


Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund 

98,963.13  Established  in  1912  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  promoting  use  of  the  collections  for  educational 
purposes. 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund 

9,022.60  Established  in  1913  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Pictures  by  American  Artists  of 
reputation  and  merit,  to  be  selected  by  two  competent  artists. 

Arthur  Mason  Knapp  Fund 

10,000.00  Established  in  1914  under  the  will  of  Katherine  Knapp 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 


Invested 

31,500.00 

ro,ooo.oo 
163.654-21 
40,321.34 
1 r, 000.00 

70.000. 00 
4,553-74 

10.000. 00 

25.000. 00 

10.000. 00 

98,963.13 

9,022.60 

10,000.00 


$ 494,015.02  Carried  forward , 


S 494,015.02 


5° 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$ 494,015.02  Brought  forward 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Fund 


25.000. 00  Established  in  1915  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of  Art,  to  be  known  as  the 
“Seth  K.  Sweetser  Fund.” 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary  Fund 

72,611.20  Established  in  1915  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Paintings. 

Harriet  Otis  Cruft  Fund 

50.000. 00  Established  in  1915  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 


William  Endicott  Fund 


25,000.00  Established  in  1916  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  for  purposes  of  the  Museum. 


Helen  Collamore  Fund 

100,000.00  Established  in  1916  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  for  the  general  purposes  of  the  Museum. 


The  Tompkins  Fund 

100,000.00  Established  in  1917  under  the  will  of  Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins. . 

Income  to  be  used  yearly  in  defraying  the  expenses  of  as  many  Free 
Days  of  Admission  as  possible,  or  may  be  used  for  expenses. 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  Residuary  Fund 

122,728.65  Established  in  1917  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Modern  Oil  Paintings,  to  be 
kept  and  known  as  the  “Tompkins  Collection.” 


Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund 

98,647.51  Established  in  1919  under  the  will  of  their  mother,  Frances 

Draper  Colburn 

Income  restricted  to  the  purchase  of  Works  of  Art. 

Caroline  Sumner  Freeman  Fund 

75,000.00  Established  in  1922  by  “Anonymous  donor” 

Income  restricted  to  maintain  and  carry  on  the  summer  stories  for 
children. 


Arthur  Brewster  Emmons  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1923  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  for  purposes  of  the  Museum. 

William  Lindsey  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1923  under  his  will 

Income  to  be  used  for  the  furtherance  and  care  of  the  Leslie  Lindsey 
Mason  Collection  of  Musical  Instruments. 

Abraham  Shuman  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1923  under  his  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  pictures  by  American  artists. 


Harriet  Smith  Tolman  Fund  No.  1 

20,000.00  Established  in  1923  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  the  administration  of  her  historical  collection  of 
photographs. 

|i,333.002-38  Carried  forward 


Invested 
S 494,015.02 

25.000. 00 

72,61 1.20 

50.000. 00 
25',000.00 

100,000.00 

100,000.00 

122,728.65 

98,647-51 

75.000. 00 

50.000. 00 
50,000.00 

50.000. 00 

20.000. 00 


$1,333,002.38 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Si 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$i, 333, 002. 38  Brought  forward 

Harriet  Smith  Tolman  Fund  No.  2 


3,000.00  Established  in  1923  under  her  will 

Income  restricted  to  purchase  of  the  Burlington  Magazine,  Art  in 
America,  etc. 


$1*336,002.38  Total — To  Exhibit  A 


Schedule  3 

Funds  to  be  permanently  invested  — Income  Unrestricted 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 


Everett  Fund 

$ 7,500.00  Established  in  1875  by  gift  of  the  “Everett  Statue  Committee’’. 

The  Perkins  Fund 

50,000.00  Established  in  1887  under  the  will  of  Richard  Perkins 

“R.  W.”  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1889  by  anonymous  gift 

George  Baxter  Hyde  Fund 

69,111.25  Established  in  189s  under  his  will 

Samuel  Elwell  Sawyer  Fund 

2,076.77  Established  in  1895  under  his  will 

Ann  White  Vose  Fund 

60,500.00  Established  in  1896  under  her  will 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  Fund 

50.000. 00  Established  in  1898  under  his  will 

Caroline  Snowdon  Guild  Fund 

9,955-92  Established  in  1899  under  her  will 

Ann  White  Dickinson  Fund 

40.000. 00  Established  in  1900  under  her  will 

Roger  Wolcott  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1901  under  his  will 

Lucius  Clapp  Fund 

5,000.00  Established  in  1901  by  his  gift 

Lois  Ripley  Frothingharn  Fund 

500.00  Established  in  1922  under  her  will  in  memory  of  Reverend 
F rederick  F rothingham 

$ 304,643.94  Total  — To  Exhibit  A 


Invested 

S1.333.002.38 

3,000.00 

$1,336,002.38 


Invested 

$ 7,500.00 

50,000.00 
5,000.00 
69,11  r.  25 
2,076.77 
60,500.00 

50.000. 00 
9.955-92 

40.000. 00 
5,000.00 
5,000.00 

500.00 

$ 304,643-94 


52 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Schedule  4 

Principal  and  Income  Unrestricted 

Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 

Amount  of  Prin- 

Expended  for 

and  other 

cipal  received 

Collections 

Purposes 

$ 10,000.00 

Nathaniel  Cushing  Nash  Fund 

Established  in  1880  under  his  will 

$ .00 

$ 10,000.00 

100,000.00 

Harvey  Drury  Parker  Fund 

Established  in  1885  under  his  will 

51,495-60 

48,504.40 

5,000.00 

Turner  Sargent  Fund 

Established  in  1890  under  the  will  of  Amelia 
Jackson  Sargent 

5,000.00 

.00 

5,000.00 

Sara  Greene  Timmins  Fund 
Established  in  1890  under  her  will 

5,000.00 

.00 

49,000.00 

Martha  Ann  Edwards  Fund 

Established  in  1893  under  her  will 

43,576.00 

5,424.00 

102,000.00 

Catherine  Page  Perkins  Fund 
Established  in  1893  under  her  will 

102,000.00 

.00 

10,000.00 

Henry  Purkitt  Kidder  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under  his  will 

.00 

10,000.00 

47,000.00 

Isaac  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1894  under  the  will  of  his  widow, 
Anne  Maria  Sweetser 

44,851.25 

2,148.75 

25,000.00 

Arthur  Rotch  Fund 

Established  in  1895  under  his  will 

23,641.40 

1,358.60 

5,000.00 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Bequest  Fund 
Established  in  1896  under  his  will 

5,000.00 

.00 

5,000.00 

Moses  Kimball  Fund 

Established  in  1896  under  his  will 

4,795-02 

204.98 

10,000.00 

Cornelia  Van  Rensselaer  Thayer  Fund 

Established  in  1897  under  her  will 

.00 

10,000.00 

803,130.57 

Henry  Lillie  Pierce  Residuary  Fund 
Established  in  1898  under  his  will 

717, 895. !7 

48,085.15 

100,000.00 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund  No.  1 

Established  in  1900  under  his  will 

.00 

100,000.00 

10,000.00 

Lucy  Ellis  Fund 

Established  in  1900  under  her  will 

.00 

10,000.00 

6,000.00 

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund 

Established  in  1900  under  his  will 

.00 

6,000.00 

1,000.00 

Rebecca  Austin  Goddard  Fund 

Established  in  1901  under  her  will 

.00 

1,000.00 

Edward  Ingersoll  Browne  Fund 

10,000.00  Established  in  1902  under  his  will 

Ii,303,i30.57 


7,250.00  2,750.00 


Canted  forward 


$1,010,504.44  S 255,475-88 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


S3 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$1,303,130.57  Brought  forward 

James  Hutchins  Danforth  Fund 
14,400.00  Established  in  1903  under  his  will. 

Emily  Esther  Sears  Fund 
25,000.00  Established  in  1903  under  her  will 


George  Washington  Wales  Fund 
30,000.00  Established  in  1903  under  his  will. 

Sarah  Wyman  Whitman  Fund 
169,438.02  Established  in  1905  under  her  will 


294,508.27 

15.000. 00 

5.900.00 
i9,954-96 

223,483.26 

1,000.00 

1,350,000.00 

100,000.00 

7.850.00 

1.000. 00 

5.000. 00 
500.00 

22,592.18 

52,759-79 

10.000. 00 
42,952.22 


Martin  Brimmer  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  his  will 

Marianne  Brimmer  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  her  will 

Elizabeth  Augusta  Whitney  Fund 

Established  in  1907  under  her  will 

Julia  Champlin  Fund 

Established  in  1911  under  her  will 

Rebecca  Andrews  Greene  Fund 

Established  in  1911  under  her  will 

Catherine  Maria  Lamson  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  her  will 

Francis  Bartlett  Donation  of  1912 

Established  in  1912  by  his  gift 

Nathaniel  Thayer  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  his  will 

Mehitable  Calef  Coppenhagen  Wilson  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her  will 

Blanche  Shimmin  Fund 

Established  in  1913  under  her  will 

Caroline  Balch  Allen  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

Sarah  Perkins  Cleveland  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

John  Sweetser  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  his  will 

Katherine  Collamore  Pierce  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 

Thomas  Gaffield  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  his  will 

Sarah  Elizabeth  Simpson  Fund 

Established  in  1914  under  her  will 


$3,694,469.27  Carried  forward 


Expended  for 
Bldgs.  Grounds 
Expended  for  and  other 
Collections  Purposes 

$1,010,504.44  * 255,475-88 

.00  14,400.00 


19,898.27 

5,101.73 

.00 

30,000.00 

58,948.74 

110,489.28 

2,038.62 

199,817.54 

9*767. 58 

4,357.75 

.00 

5,900.00 

.00 

19,954.96 

94,032.41 

101,438.66 

30,000.00 


100,000.00 


5,000.00 


16,555-63 
8,693.06  44,066.73 

10,000.00 
14,773-56  28,178.66 


$1,253,656.68  $ 945,736.82 


54  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Amount  of  Pi  in-  Expended  for 

cipal  received  Collections 

53,694,469.27  Brought  forward 551,253,656.68 

Francis  Skinner  Fund 

43,672.37  Established  in  1914  under  his  will 10,828.50 

Edward  Wheelwright  Fund 

75.000. 00  Established  in  1915  under  his  will 20,000.00 

Caroline  Louise  Williams  French  Fund 
100,843.34  Established  in  1915  under  her  will  in  memory  of 

her  brother,  Aaron  Davis  Weld  French 26,631.58 

Polly  Robbins  Hollingsworth  Fund 

1.000. 00  Established  in  1916  under  her  will 250.00 

Horace  Wayland  Wadleigh  Fund 

21,847.9s  (Established  in  1916  under  his  will 6,743.48 

John  William  Wheelwright  Fund 

2.000. 00  Established  in  1916  under  his  will 500.00 

Helen  Collamore  Residuary  Fund 

13,342.90  Established  in  1916  under  her  will 3,750.00 

Julia  Henrietta  Copeland  Fund 

10.000. 00  Established  in  19x7  under  her  will 2,446.70 

Richard  Black  Sewall  Fund 

30.000. 00  Established  in  1918  under  his  will 11,050.00 

Frank  Sidney  Adams  Fund 

6,790.09  Established  in  1921  under  his  will 3,400.00 

Charles  Wells  Cook  Fund 

500.00  Established  in  1921  under  his  will 100.00 


George  Augustus  Goddard  Fund 

5.000. 00  Established  in  1921  under  his  will. 

Lina  Frank  Hecht  Fund 

1.000. 00  Established  in  1921  under  her  will 


Clara  Bertram  Kimball  Fund 

25,000.00  Established  in  1921  under  her  will 

Ann  Broadhurst  Phillips  and  Ann  Stow  Bascom 
Fund 

3,003.78  Established  in  1921  by  gift 

Horace  G.  Tucker  Memorial  Fund 
930.64  Established  in  1921  under  the  will  of  his  daughter 
Mary  Wilson  Tucker 


George  Bruce  Upton  Fund 
10,000.00  Established  in  1921  under  his  will 


Maria  Wharton  Wales  Fund 
20,000.00  Established  in  1921  under  her  will 


Lucy  Stone  Brewer  Fund 
10,000.00  Established  in  1922  under  her  will 


$4,074,400.34  Carried  forward 


1,250.00 


250.00 


6,796.50 


2.500.00 
5,000.00 

2.600.00 


Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
and  other 
Purposes 

S 945,736.82 

32,843.87 

37.500.00 

74,211.76 

750.00 

15,104.47 

1,500.00 

18.950.00 


$1,357,753-44  $1,126,596.92 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


55 


Amount  of  Prin- 
cipal received 

$4, 074,460. 34  Brought  forward 


Maria  Antoinette  Evans  Fund 

725,000.00  Established  in  1922  under  her  will 
Seth  Augustus  Fowle  Fund 

1,000.00  Established  in  1922  under  his  will. 


Ellen  Gray  Fund 

30,000.00  Established  in  1922  under  her  will 


Cranmore  Nesmith  Wallace  Fund 

20,000.00  Established  in  1922  under  his  will 


George  Robert  White  Fund 

100,000.00  Established  in  1923  under  his  will 


$4,950,400.34  Total — To  Exhibit  B 


Expended  for 
Bldgs.,  Grounds 
Expended  for  and  other 
Collections  Purposes 

$1,357,753-44  $1,126,596.92 

191^44.15  12,096.87 


12,500.00 

20,000.00 


$1,581,397.59  $1,137,693.79 


In  addition  to  expenditures  for  Works  of  Art  the  following  expenditures  have  been 


made: 

Expended  for  Buildings  and  Grounds $ 472,272.59 

Used  for  Permanent  Administration  Fund 253,105.49 

Expended  for  Additions  to  Plant 16,196.74 

Expended  for  Chinese  Expedition  Fund 7,800.00 

Transferred  to  Print  Curator  Fund 25,000.00 

Used  for  Deficits  in  Operating  Museum 363,318.97 


Total  expended  for  miscellaneous  purposes $1,137,693.79 

Total  expended  for  collections 1,581,397.59 


Total  unrestricted  funds  used 


$2,719,091.38 


Total  amount  of  unrestricted  funds  received $4,950,400.34 

Less  Francis  Bartlett  Fund,  not  at  present  available,  represented  by: 

Bay  State  Building,  Chicago  (book  value) $1,088,892.17 

Received  on  account  of  Bay  State  Building 155,664.88 

Securities  received  on  account  of  forfeiture  of 

lease $105,442.95 

Less  spent  in  1921 30,000.00  75,442.95  1,320,000.00 


Total  amount  of  unrestricted  funds  available  for  use $3,630,400.34 

Total  unrestricted  funds  used  as  above 2,719,091.38 


Balance  of  unrestricted  funds  available  for  use 


$ 911,308.96 


Schedule  5 

MUSEUM  SCHOOL  FUNDS 

Amount  of  Principal  Received  and  Accumulated  Income  of  Museum  School  Funds 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund 

Established  in  1901  under  his  will $ 86,909.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 732.91*  $ 86,176.09 


Carried  forward 

'Item  represents  over-expenditures. 


$ 86,176.09 


56 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward $ 86,176.09 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Memorial  Fund 


Established  in  1906  by  gift  of  his  widow,  Margaret  Kimball 

Cummings $ 5,000.00 

Income  from  said  Fund 1,907.46  6,907.46 


Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1906  under  her  will 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

5,000.00 

1,547.96 

6,547.96 

Helen  Hamblen  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1912  under  the  will  of  Caroline  Elizabeth  Hamblen 
Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

5,000.00 
471. 11 

5,471.11 

Income  Mary  Ripley  Trust 

Established  in  1912  under  the  will  of  Mary  Ripley  Goodwin. 
Income  from  a trust  fund  not  held  by  the  Museum,  for  scholarships . 

506.92 

George  Hollingsworth  Scholarship  Fund 

Established  in  1916  under  the  will  of  Rose  Hollingsworth 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

5,000.00 

255.42 

5.255-42 

Susan  Minot  Lane  Scholarship  Fund 
Established  in  1918  under  the  will  of  Ellen  Lane  Mackintosh.  . . . 
Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

4,500.00 

1,125.69 

5,625.69 

Museum  School  Permanent  Endowment  Fund 

Established  in  1918  by  subscriptions 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

1,002.00 

256.82 

1,258.82 

The  Boit  Fund 

Established  in  1921  under  the  will  of  Robert  Apthorp  Boit 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

5,000.00 

106.28 

5,106.28 

Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under  her  will 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

3,606.80 

153-43 

3.760.23 

Jean  Munroe  LeBrun  Fund 

Established  in  1922  under  her  will 

Income  from  said  Fund. 

$ 

1,000.00 

45.91 

1,045.91 

Ernest  Wadsworth  Longfellow  Fund 

Established  in  1923  under  his  will 

Income  from  said  Fund 

$ 

895.25 

4-44 

899.69 

Total — To  Exhibit  A 

s 

728,561. 58 

Schedule  6 

STATEMENT  OF  RESTRICTED  INCOME 

Accumulated  Income  of  Funds  per  Schedules  (i)  and  (2),  Restricted  to  Certain  Uses 


Schedule  ( 1 ) 

Sylvanus  Adams  Denio  Fund  (189s) 

Purchase  of  Paintings  of  the  Modern  School $ 21,525.50 

William  Wilkins  Warren  Fund  (1895) 

Purchase  of  Original  Paintings  of  the  Modem  School 5,245.99 

Carried  forward $ 26,771.49 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


57 


Brought  forward 

Charles  Henry  Hayden  Fund  (1904) 

Purchase  of  Modern  Paintings  by  American  Artists 

Elizabeth  Brown  Barrett  Memorial  Fund  (1913) 

Purchase  of  a Painting  by  a Living  American  Artist 

The  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  (1915) 

For  instruction  in  Sculpture 

John  Bird  How  Fund  (1917) 

For  use  in  arranging  collection  of  Marie  Antoinette  prints  and  medals 

Hervey  Edward  Wetzel  Fund  (1919) 

For  purchase  of  a few  important  Works  of  Art 

Jacob  Hecht  Fund  (1921) 

Purchase  of  Japanese  Art 

Cornelia  Prime  Lowell  Fund  (1922) 

For  purchase  in  the  Classical  Department 

Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  1 (1922) 

For  purchase  of  Paintings  of  the  Venetian  School  previous  to  the  18th  century. 
Herbert  James  Pratt  Fund  No.  2 (1922) 

For  purchase  of  Paintings  of  the  Italian  or  Spanish  Schools  previous  to  the  1 8th 
century 


Schedule  (2) 

Benjamin  Pierce  Cheney  Donation  (1880) 

Purchase  of  Works  of  Art 

Otis  Norcross  Fund  (1882) 

Purchase  of  Works  of  Art 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund  (1894) 

Purchase  of  Pictures 

James  William  Paige  Fund  (1899) 

Scholarships 

Charles  Amos  Cummings  Bequest  Fund  (1906) 

For  purchase  of  representations  of  Architecture 

John  Michael  Rodocanachi  Fund  (1908) 

For  purchase  of  Objects  of  Ancient  Greek  or  Other  Art 

Samuel  Putnam  Avery  Fund  (1909) 

For  purchase  of  Objects  of  Art 

Stephen  Bullard  Memorial  Fund  (1910) 

For  the  benefit  of  the  Print  Department 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  (1912) 

For  Educational  purposes 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund  (1913) 

For  purchase  of  Pictures  by  American  Artists  of  reputation  and  merit 
Arthur  Mason  Knapp  Fund  (1914) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 


26.77r.49 

806.25 

125.00 

2,887.34 

160.00 
481.20 

66.25 
8532 

2,450.00 

5,48310* 

14568 

46.97 

1,020.62 

7,076.13 

13.731-43 

1,062.24 

2.90* 

24.99 

5,697.91 

46385 

337-39 


Carried  forward 

Items  represent  over-expenditures. 


$ 57.954-06 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


58 

Brought  forward $ 57,954-06 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 450.59 

Seth  Kettell  Sweetser  Residuary  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Paintings 889.69 

Harriet  Otis  Cruft  Fund  (1915) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 28.31 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins  Residuary  Fund  (1917) 

For  purchase  of  Modem  Oil  Paintings  to  be  known  as  the  “Tompkins  Collec- 
tion”  31,660.94 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  (1919) 

For  purchase  of  Works  of  Art 17.03 

Caroline  Sumner  Freeman  Fund  (1922) 

To  maintain  and  carry  on  the  summer  stories  for  children 572.24 

Abraham  Shuman  Fund  (1923) 

For  purchase  of  Pictures  by  American  Artists 1,187.50 

Harriet  Smith  Tolman  Fund  No.  1 (1923) 

For  the  Administration  of  her  Historical  Collection  of  Photographs 562.25 

Harriet  Smith  Tolman  Fund  No.  2 (1923) 

For  the  purchase  of  the  Burlington  Magazine  and  Art  in  America 2.00* 

William  Lindsey  Fund  (1923) 

For  the  furtherance  and  care  of  the  Leslie  Lindsey  Mason  Collection  of  Musical 

Instruments. 200.00* 

Horatio  Greenough  Curtis  Fund  (1923) 

For  purchase  of  a Japanese  print  or  prints 28.60 

Total — To  Exhibit  A $ 93,149-21 

*Items  represent  over-expenditures. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


59 


ESTIMATED  UNRESTRICTED  INCOME  FOR  1924 

The  following  shows  the  amount  of  invested  capital  and  the  income  from  such  amount  as  may 
be  used  for  the  expenses  of  operating  the  Museum: 

Investments  at  book  values  and  quick  assets: 

Bonds 52,064,440.56 

Stocks 1,542,827.70 

Cash 16,816.39 

Miscellaneous  advances  to  be  repaid 64,270.03 

Lydia  Augusta  Barnard  Fund  Investments 98,963.13 

Ellen  Kelleran  Gardner  Picture  Fund  Investments 9,022.60 

Helen  and  Alice  Colburn  Fund  Investments 98,647.51  53.894.987-92 

Out  of  which  must  be  reserved: 

Balance  of  Restricted  Funds,  Schedule  1 $ 283,365.71 

Balance  of  Restricted  Funds,  Schedule  2 1,336,002.38 

$1,619,368.09 

Less  the  following  funds,  the  income  of  which  may  be  used  for 
essential  needs,  salaries,  etc. : 

John  Lowell  Gardner $ 20,000.00 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren 11,000.00 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno 10,000.00 

William  Endicott 25,000.00 

Helen  Collamore 100,000.00 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins 100,000.00 

Arthur  Brewster  Emmons 50,000.00  316,000.00 

$1,303,368.09 

Amount  received  account  Bay  State  Building, 

Chicago,  forfeiture  of  lease  and  sale  of  building, 

the  income  of  which  is  at  present  restricted.  . . $261,107.83 

Less  amount  spent  in  1921 30,000.00  231,107.83 

Income  unused,  payable  for  Scholarships  and  kindred 

purposes,  Schedule  5 $ 5,648.53 

Income  from  Restricted  Funds  unused 93,149.21 

Miscellaneous  Liabilities  to  be  expended  for  special 

purposes 147,610.05  246,407.79  1,780,883.71 

Balance  of  invested  capital,  the  income  of  which  is  unrestricted  and  may  be  used 

for  expense  of  operating  the  Museum  or  otherwise $2,114,104.2: 

The  balance  of  invested  capital,  $2,114,104.21,  is  represented  by  the  following  funds,  the  income 
of  which  is  unrestricted  and  may  be  used  for  expense  of  operating  the  Museum  or  otherwise. 

Maintenance  Fund $ 236,794.38 

Administration  Fund: 

Transferred  from  Unrestricted  Funds $ 253,105.49 

Transferred  from  Evans  Reserve  Fund 88,751.44  341,856.93 

Balance  of  Unrestricted  Funds,  Schedule  4 911,308.96 

$1,489,960.27 

Schedule  3,  Income  unrestricted 304,643.94 

Funds,  the  income  of  which  may  be  used  for  essential  needs  of  the 
Museum: 

John  Lowell  Gardner $ 20,000.00 

Susan  Cornelia  Warren 11,000.00 

Lawrence  Carteret  Fenno 10,000.00 

William  Endicott 25,000.00 

Helen  Collamore 100,000.00 

Arthur  Gordon  Tompkins 100,000.00 

Arthur  Brewster  Emmons 50,000.00  316,000.00 

Life  Memberships 3,500.00 

$2,114,104.21 

Estimating  the  income  on  this  amount  at  4K%  per  annum,  the  annual  return 

would  be $ 95,134.69 


STATEMENT  OF  UNRESTRICTED  NET  ASSETS,  JANUARY  i,  1924 


60 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


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o 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  61 

CASH  RECEIVED  FROM  LEGACIES,  GIFTS,  AND  ANNUAL 
SUBSCRIPTIONS  WITHIN  THE  YEAR  1923 


Excavations  in  Egypt 

Mrs.  Oric  Bates,  1922-3 $ 200.00 

Mrs.  Frederick  T.  Bradbury,  1922-3 2,500.00 

Mrs.  S.  V.  R.  Crosby,  1922-3 500.00 

Mr.  William  Endicott,  1923-4 500.00 

Mr.  Augustus  Hemenway,  1922-3 5,000.00 

Mrs.  Gardiner  Martin  Lane,  1922-3 500.00 

Mr.  George  Nixon  Black,  1923—4 1,000.00  $ 10,200.00 

Mrs.  Walter  Scott  Fitz 

Purchase  of  Gothic  Suit  of  Armor 7,500.00 

Chinese  Expedition  Fund 

Dr.  William  Sturgis  Bigelow f 1,000.00 

Mr.  J.  Templeman  Coolidge 500.00 

Mrs.  J.  Templeman  Coolidge 500.00 

Mrs.  Walter  Scott  F'itz 1,000.00 

Dr.  Denman  W.  Ross 1,000.00 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  B.  Sawyer 50.00 

Mrs.  Sarah  C.  Sears 1,000.00 

Mr.  Washington  B.  Thomas 100.00 

Mrs.  Charles  C.  Weld 1,000  00 

Miss  Mary  Weld 1,000.00 

Miss  Mary  E.  Williams 50.00  7,200.00 

Purchase  of  Lace 

Mr.  Henry  W.  Bliss 5,500.00 

Purchase  of  Prints 

Mrs.  Walter  Scott  Fitz $ 7,000.00 

Mr.  George  P.  Gardner 375-00  7, 375-00 

Concert  Fund 

Mr.  Henry  Forbes  Bigelow $ 100.00 

Miss  Ellen  T.  Bullard 50.00 

Mr.  J.  Templeman  Coolidge 150.00 

Mrs.  J.  Templeman  Coolidge 150.00 

Mrs.  Walter  Scott  Fitz 200.00 

Mr.  Morris  Gray 100.00 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham  Greene 100.00 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Holmes 25.00 

Miss  Fanny  P.  Mason 50.00 

Mrs.  Robert  Shaw  Russell 500.00 

Mr.  Henry  L.  Shattuck 500.00 

Mrs.  Frederick  Winslow 25.00  1,950.00 

Life  Subscribers 

Mrs.  Henry  P.  Kidder $ 1,000.00 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  T.  Shattuck 1,000.00  2,000.00 


Carried  forward 


$ 41,725.00 


62 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 


Brought  forward 

Education  Special  Fund 

Mr.  Frank  Chouteau  Brown 

Miss  Carrie  Lyman 

Mrs.  William  F.  Warden. . . 


Through  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith’s  Group. . . . 

Mrs.  Francis  R.  Bangs 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  Amory  Chapin 

Miss 

Miss  Mary  E.  Church 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  William  S.  Forbes 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  John  L.  Grandin,  Jr. 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  William  H.  Gray 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  Edward  J.  Holmes 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Hooper 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  J.  Hurd  Hutchins 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  William  L.  McKee 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  Frank  Merriam 

Mrs. 

Miss  Teresa  Merriam 

Mrs. 

Lucy  Scarborough  Conant  Fund,  Gifts  to 

Legacies  Unrestricted 

Maria  Antoinette  Evans 

George  Robert  White 

Legacies  Restricted 

Charles  Amos  Cummings 

Arthur  Brewster  Emmons 

William  Lindsey 

Ernest  Wadsworth  Longfellow 

Abraham  Shuman 

Harriet  Smith  Tolman 

Annual  Subscriptions 


$ 5-00 

1. 00 

7.00 
287.00 


James  M.  Newell 
Annie  M.  Paul 
William  A.  Reggio 
William  H.  Robey 
Frank  M.  Sawtell 
Charles  Gaston  Smith 
Henry  B.  Stowell 
John  I.  Taylor 
Moseley  Taylor 
William  O.  Taylor 
Charles  F.  Wallace 
William  F.  Warden 


$ 150,000.00 
100,000.00 


$ 20,000.00 

50,000.00 
50,000.00 
895-25 

50.000. 00 

23.000. 00 


41,725.00 


300.00 


270.00 

250,000.00 


193,895-25 

57,155-50 


$ 543.345-75 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1923 


Abbot,  E.  Stanley  

Abbot,  Edwin  Hale 

Abbott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon 

Abbott,  Holker  

Abercrombie,  William  H.  . . 

Abrams,  Jay 

Adams,  Andrew  

Adams,  Arthur 

Adams,  Mrs.  Charles  Henry 

Adams,  Charles  R 

Adams,  Harry  A 

Adams,  Mrs.  James 

Adams,  Karl 

Adams,  Mrs.  Melvin  0.  ... 

Adams,  Norman  I 

Adams,  Mrs.  Waldo 

Adams,  Dr.  Zabdiel  Boylston  . 
Agassiz,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R. 

Agassiz,  Rodolphe  L 

Ahern,  Michael  W 

Aiken,  C.  A 

Albee,  Amos  D 

Albiani,  Anthony  F 

Alden,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  ... 

Aldrich,  William  T 

Alford,  Miss  M.  A 

Alford,  Mrs.  Orlando  H.  . . 

Allan,  Mrs.  Bryce  J 

Allen,  Charles  Watson  .... 
Allen,  Francis  Richmond  . . 

Allen,  Frank  G 

Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Freeman  . 

Allen,  Jy  Weston  

Allen,  Miss  Lucy  Ellis  .... 
Allen,  Miss  M.  Josephine  . . . 
Allen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  Ray 

Allen,  Mrs.  Rollin  H 

Carried  forward  . ...  $1, 


Brought  forward  ....  $1,130 
Allen,  Mrs.  Samuel  Seabury  . io 
Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Seabury 

Wells  S 

Allen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  100 
Almy,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  . 10 

Alpers,  George  J 5 

Altmiller,  Charles  H 10 

Ames,  Fred  F 10 

Ames,  Mrs.  F.  Lothrop  ...  10 

Ames,. Mrs.  Hobart 10 

Ames,  Mrs.  James  Barr  ...  25 

Ames,  Dr.  John  L 10 

Ames,  John  S 23 

Ames,  Oakes 10 

Ames,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oliver  . ioo 
Ames,  Mrs.  William  H.  ...  10 

Amory,  Mrs.  Charles  B.  . . . 10 

Amory,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  ...  50 

Amory,  Frederic  20 

Amory,  Harcourt 10 

Amory,  Mrs.  Robert  ....  10 

Amory,  Roger  10 

Amory,  Miss  Susan  C 20 

Amory,  William  25 

Amory,  Mrs.  William  ....  10 

Amory,  Mrs.  William  ....  10 

Andersen,  John  M 10 

Anderson,  Hon.  Larz  ....  100 

Anderson,  Mrs.  Larz 100 

Andrews/,  Prof.  Henry  E.  . . 10 

Andrews,  Henry  R.  ......  10 

Andrews,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julius  10 
Andrews,  Miss  Mary  T.  . . . 10 

Andrews,  Miss  Sarah  G.  . . . io 

Angel,  Marks  10 

Angier,  George  M 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $1,935 


$10 

10 

25 

15 

20 

IO 

IO 

25 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IOO 

500 

150 

IO 

IO 

IO 

s 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

130 


64 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward.  ....  $1,935 

Anonymous  30 

Anthony,  Miss  Annie  R.  . . . 10 

Anthony,  Stanley  10 

Apollonio,  Theron  A xo 

Appel,  Daniel  F 25 

Appleton,  Gen.  Francis  Henry  10 

Appleton,  Mrs.  Randolph  Morgan  25 

Appleton,  Samuel 25 

Appleton,  William  S 10 

Apthorp,  Mrs.  Harrison  Otis  . 5 

Arlington  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Armstrong,  Mrs.  George  E.  . 10 

Aspinwall,  George  L 10 

Aspinwall,  Miss  Lucy  ....  10 

Atherton,  Percy  A 10 

Atkins,  Edwin  F 10 

Atkins,  Mrs.  Edwin  F.  ...  10 

Atkins,  Robert  S 10 

Atkinson,  Miss  Caroline  P.  . . 10 

Atkinson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

W 20 

Atwood,  A.  B 10 

Atwood,  Alton  B 10 

Aughtie,  Frank 10 

Austin,  Calvin  10 

Austin,  Mrs.  Calvin 20 

Austin,  Mrs.  Francis  B.  . . . 10 

Austin,  Mrs.  W.  H.  M.  ...  10 

Ayer,  Charles  F 15 

Ayer,  Mrs.  James  B 10 

Ayer,  Nathaniel  F 10 

Bachrach,  Louis  F 10 

Bacon,  Charles  Edward  ...  xo 

Bacon,  Charles  F 100 

Bacon,  Miss  Ellen  S 200 

Bacon,  Mrs.  Francis  E.  . . . 20 

Bacon,  Josiah  E 10 

Bacon,  Paul  V 10 

Bacon,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  . 10 

Badger,  Daniel  B 20 

Badger,  Dr.  George  S.  C.  . . . 10 

Badger,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wallis  B.  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $2,730 


Brought  forward  ....  $2,730 

Badger,  Mrs.  Walter  Irving  . 10 

Baer,  Louis  20 

Bailen,  Samuel  Lawrence  . . 10 

Bailey,  Mrs.  Harry  L.  ...  10 

Baker,  Charles  M 10 

Baker,  Mrs.  Charles  M.  ...  20 

Baker,  Clifton  P 20 

Baker,  George  B 10 

Baker,  George  P 10 

Baker,  Mrs.  H.  S 10 

Baker,  Ross  W 10 

Balch,  Miss  Agnes  Gordon  . 10 

Balch,  Dr.  Franklin  Greene  . . 5 

Balch,  Joseph  10 

Ball,  Edward  C 10 

Ballard,  William  H.  ....  10 

Baltzell,  Dr.  William  Hewson  . 25 

Banash,  Ira  J 10 

Bancroft,  Charles  F 10 

Bancroft,  Hugh 25 

Bancroft,  Mrs.  Robert  H.  . . 10 

Bangs,  Mrs.  Francis  R.  ...  10 

Barbey,  Jacob  A 10 

Barbour,  Edmund  D 10 

Barker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Devereux  10 

Barker,  Dr.  Williston  W.  . . 10 

Barlow,  Charles  L 10 

Barnard,  Thomas  A 10 

Barnard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

L 20 

Barnes,  Joel  M 10 

Barnet,  Solomon  J 10 

Barney,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  J. Dellinger  10 

Barr,  Mrs.  Arthur  W 10 

Barr,  Miss  L.  M 10 

Barrett,  Mrs.  William  E.  . . 25 

Barron,  Clarence  W 25 

Barron,  Dr.  Elmer  W 10 

Barrows,  Miss  Esther  G.  . . . 10 

Barrows,  Harold  K.  ....  10 

Bartlett,  Frank  J 10 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  Henry  ....  20 

Bartlett,  Ralph  Sylvester  ...  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $3,255 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


65 


Brought  forward  ....  $3,255 

Bartol,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . . 100 

Bartol,  Dr.  John  W 10 

Barton,  Mrs.  Frederick  O.  . . 10 

Bassett,  Mrs.  J.  Colby  ...  10 

Batchelder,  Mrs.  John  L.  . . . 10 

Batcheller,  Robert 20 

Bates,  Mrs.  Oric  15 

Bates,  S.  W 10 

Baxter,  Jesse  B 10 

Baybutt,  Richard 10 

Bayley,  Edward  B 50 

Bayley,  James  C 25 

Bayley,  Mrs.  M.  R 50 

Baylies,  Walter  C 250 

Bazeley,  William  A.  L.  ...  10 

Beal,  Bovlston  Adams  ....  25 

Beal,  Mrs.  Boylston  Adams  . 25 

Beal,  Henry  W 25 

Beal,  Miss  Ida  G 20 

Beal,  Joseph 10 

Bearse,  Mrs.  Horace  L.  ...  5 

Beckford,  George  P 10 

Beckwith,  Harry  H 25 

Beebe,  E.  P 25 

Beebe,  Frank  H 25 

Beech,  Mrs.  Herbert  ....  15 

Beggs,  S.  A 25 

Belden,  Charles  F.  D 10 

Bell,  Stoughton ' . 10 

Belmont  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Beltzung,  Harry  C 10 

Bemis,  A.  Farwell 20 

Bemis,  Frank  B 200 

Benedict,  Clarence  B 10 

Benjamin,  Edgar  P 10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Clara  E.  ...  15 

Bennett,  Henry  D 10 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Josiah  Q.  . . . 10 

Bennett,  March  G 25 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Stephen  Dexter  10 

Benson,  Edward  M 20 

Benton,  Miss  Belle  Louise  . . 10 

Benton,  Mrs.  Josiah  H.  ...  10 

Carried  fonvard  ....  $4,470 


Brought  forward  ....  $4,470 

Berenson,  Mrs.  Arthur  ...  10 

Berger,  Harry  10 

Berger,  Wolf 10 

Berger  Manufacturing  Co.  . . 10 

Berry,  George  10 

Berry,  George  Y 10 

Bertelson,  Jens 10 

Berwin,  Jacob  10 

Best,  Edward  H 10 

Best,  William  H 10 

Bickford,  Horace  M 10 

Bickford,  Mrs.  L.  M 10 

Bigelow,  Alanson 10 

Bigelow,  Alanson,  Jr 10 

Bigelow,  Mr.  and  Mrs. Albert  F.  25 

Bigelow,  Francis  H.  ....  10 

Bigelow,  Miss  Helen  O.  . . . 10 

Bigelow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 

Forbes  200 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Henry  N.  . . . 10 

Bigelow,  Joseph  S 10 

Bigelow,  Dr.  William  Sturgis  25 

Billings,  Edmund 10 

Binney,  Mrs.  Henry  P.  ...  10 

Birchard,  Clarence  C 10 

Bird,  Charles  L 10 

Bird,  Charles  S 25 

Bird,  Mrs.  Francis  W 10 

Birely,  William  L 10 

Black,  George  N too 

Blackall,  Clarence  H.  . . . 20 

Blake,  Mrs.  Arthur  W 50 

Blake,  Mrs.  Francis  ....  20 

Blake,  George  Baty  ...  . 15 

Blake,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  L.  . 25 

Blake,  Dr.  John  Bapst  ...  10 

Blake,  William  Osborne  ...  10 

Blanchard,  Miss  Sarah  H.  . . 100 

Blaney,  Dwight  10 

Blaney,  Mrs.  Dwight  ....  10 

Bliss,  Henry  W 25 

Blodget,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  25 

Blodget,  William  Power  ...  10 

Carried  forward  . . . . $5,415 


66 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $5,415 

Brought  forward  . . . 

• $7,440 

Blodgett,  Dr.  John  H 

IO 

Bradford,  Mrs.  George  G. 

15 

Blood,  Miss  E.  F 

IO 

Bradford,  Miss  Mary  G.  . 

IO 

Blood,  Mrs.  William  H.,  Jr. 

25 

Bradlee,  Arthur  T.  ... 

20 

Blum,  D.  L 

•5 

Bradlee,  Frederick  W. 

25 

Boardman,  Mrs.  William  D. 

IO 

Bradlee,  Henry  G 

20 

Boit,  Robert  A.  & Co.  . . . 

25 

Bradlee,  Mrs.  Josiah  . . 

20 

Bolinger,  John  

IO 

Bradlee,  Miss  Sarah  C. 

25 

Bolton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Bradlee,  Thomas  S.  . . . 

IO 

K 

IO 

Bradlee,  Mrs.  Thomas  S. 

IO 

Bond,  Miss  Alice  W 

IO 

Bradley,  Miss  Abby  A. 

IO 

Bond,  Harold  L 

IO 

Bradley,  Prof.  Charles  F.  . 

IO 

Bond,  Henry  Herrick  .... 

5 

Bradley,  Mrs.  J.  D.  Cameron 

IO 

Boody,  The  Misses  

IO 

Bradley,  Mrs.  J.  Gardner 

ro 

Book  Review  Art  Class  . . . 

IO 

Bradley,  J.  Payson  . . . 

10 

Boomer,  James  Robert  . . . 

IO 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Leverett 

10 

Bosson,  Albert  D 

20 

Bradley,  Ralph  .... 

10 

Boston  Council  of  Jewish  Wo- 

Bradley,  Richards  M.  . . 

15 

men  

IO 

Bradley,  Walter  H.  ... 

10 

Boston  Eastern  Star  Women’s 

Brainerd,  Dr.  John  B. 

10 

Club 

IO 

Brandegee,  Edward  D. 

10 

Bothfield,  Henry  E.  .... 

IO 

Brandegee,  Mrs.  Edward  D 

100 

Bottomley,  Dr.  John  T.  ... 

20 

Brandt,  Carl 

10 

Boutwell,  Mrs.  L.  B.  .... 

IO 

Brazer,  Ralph  F 

10 

Bowditch,  Mrs.  Ernest  W.  . . 

IO 

Bremer,  Miss  Sarah  F. 

10 

Bowditch,  Miss  Olivia  Yardley 

5 

Bremer,  Theodore  G.  . . 

10 

Bowditch,  Dr.  Vincent  Yardley 

5 

Brennan,  Mrs.  James  D.  . 

10 

Bowen,  B.  J.  

IO 

Brett,  John  A 

10 

Bowen,  C 

IO 

Brewer,  Clifford  M.  . . 

10 

Bowen,  Henry  J 

10 

Brewer,  Daniel  Chauncey 

10 

Bowen,  James  William  . . . 

25 

Brewer,  Frank  C.  ... 

10 

Bowen,  Dr.  John  T 

IO 

Brewer,  Mrs.  Joseph  . . 

15 

Bowker,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . 

IO 

Brewster,  Frank  .... 

10 

Bowles,  Miss  F.  E 

IO 

Brewster,  William  . . . 

15 

Bowlker,  Mrs.  T.  James  . . . 

IO 

Briggs,  Frank  H 

10 

Bowne,  Mrs.  Borden  Parker 

IO 

Briggs,  Frank  R 

10 

Boyden,  Walter  L 

IO 

Briggs,  Frederick  H.  . . 

10 

Boynton,  Thomas  J 

IO 

Briggs,  Miss  Helen  S.  . . 

10 

Brackett,  Dr.  Elliott  Gray 

IO 

Briggs,  Mrs.  Lloyd  Vernon 

10 

Brackett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jeffrey 

Brigham,  Mrs.  Cliffqrd  . . 

10 

R 

IO 

Brine  Henry  C 

10 

Bradbury,  Mrs.  Frederick  T.  . 1 

600 

Brodie,  Mrs.  f 

10 

Bradford,  Dr.  Edward  H.  . . 

IO 

Brody,  Elias  J 

10 

Bradford,  George  G 

IO 

Brooks,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

25 

Carried  forward  ....  $7,440 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $8,055 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


6 7 


Brought  forward  .... 

$8, oss 

Brought  forward  . . . . 

$8,606 

Brooks,  Gorham  

IO 

Burnham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Brooks,  Henry  G 

A 

IS 

Brooks,  N.  B.  Kneass  . . . 

25 

Burr,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allston  . 

200 

Brooks,  Walter  D 

IO 

Burr,  Mrs.  Charles  C.  . . 

20 

Brown,  Albert  S.,  Jr.  ... 

IO 

Burr,  Heman  M 

25 

Brown,  Arthur  Eastman 

IO 

Burr,  Mrs.  Heman  M.  . . . 

25 

Brown,  Mrs.  Atherton  Thayer  10 

Burr,  I.  Tucker 

IOO 

Brown,  Davenport  .... 

Burr,  Miss  Lucy  W 

20 

Brown,  Miss  Elizabeth  B. 

is 

Burrage,  Albert  C.  ... 

IO 

Brown,  Frank  Chouteau 

5 

Burrage,  Charles  D 

IO 

Brown,  George  H 

IO 

Burrage,  Miss  Edith  . . . 

5° 

Brown,  George  W 

25 

Burrage,  George  Dixwell  . . 

IO 

Brown,  George  Wipthrop  . . 

is 

Bush,  S.  Dacre 

IOO 

Brown,  Howard  K 

25 

Butler,  Dr.  Charles  S.  . . 

IO 

Brown,  James  

IO 

Buttrick,  Stedman  .... 

25 

Brown,  Mrs.  Lawrence  A. 

IO 

Byers,  Mrs.  William  . . . 

30 

Brown,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lloyd 

r.  10 

Brown,  T.  Hassall  .... 

IO 

Cabot,  Miss  Amy  W.  . . . 

25 

Brown,  W.  M 

IO 

Cabot,  Mrs.  Arthur  T.  . . 

250 

Browne,  Herbert  W.  C.  . . 

IO 

Cabot,  George  E 

IO 

Brush,  Charles  N 

IO 

Cabot,  Godfrey  L 

IO 

Buchanan,  Leonard  B.  . . 

25 

Cabot,  Henry  B 

IO 

Buck,  Miss  Eleanor  . . . 

IO 

Ca,bot,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  C. 

25 

Buckingham,  Miss  Mary  H. 

20 

Cabot,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel 

25 

Buckminster,  Mrs.  W.  R. 

IO 

Cabot,  Mrs.  Sewall  .... 

IO 

Buerkel,  John  F 

IO 

Cabot,  Walter  M 

IO 

Bullard,  Miss  Ellen  T.  . . . 

20 

Cain,  Theron  I 

s 

Bullard,  Dr.  John  T.  ... 

IO 

Caldwell,  Pearl  J 

IO 

Bullard,  Dr.  William  N.  . . 

IO 

Caledes,  C.  C 

10 

Bullard,  Mrs.  William  N. 

25 

Callendar,  Miss  Caroline  S. 

IO 

Bumstead,  Miss  Ethel  Q.  . . 

IO 

Callendar,  Walter  R.  ... 

IO 

Bunker,  Alfred 

Campbell,  Francis  A.  ... 

IO 

Burdett,  Everett  W. 

IO 

Campbell,  Walter  M.  . . . 

IO 

Burdett  College 

Cantabrigia  Club 

IO 

Burgess,  Charles  G.  ... 

IO 

Caproni,  P.  P 

IO 

Burgess,  Mrs.  Theodore  P.  . 

25 

Carey,  Arthur  Astor  . . . 

IO 

Burkard,  Ralph  F 

IO 

Carey,  Mrs.  Arthur  Astor 

IO 

Burnett,  Harry  

IO 

Carlson,  Harry  J 

IO 

Burnham,  Miss  Alice  E.  . . 

IO 

Carlton,  Charles  E 

IO 

Burnham,  Henry  D.  ... 

25 

Carlton,  Mrs.  Edward  B.  . . 

IO 

Burnham,  Mrs.  Henry  D. 

IO 

Carr,  Mrs.  Samuel  .... 

25 

Burnham,  Mrs.  John  A.  . . 

IO 

Carroll,  Dr.  Francis  E.  . . 

IO 

Burnham,  Miss  Nina  H. 

IO 

Carruth,  Charles  T.  ... 

25 

Carried  forward  .... 

$8,606 

Carried  forward  .... 

$9,826 

68 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $9,826 

Carsley,  Willis  E 5 

Carter,  Fred  L 10 

Carter,  Mrs.  George  E.  ...  10 

Carter,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  ...  10 

Carter,  Hubert  L 10 

Carter,  James  Richard  ...  20 

Carter,  Mrs.  John  W 25 

Carter,  Miss  Nellie  P.  ...  50 

Carter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  B.  100 

Cary,  Miss  Georgina  S.  . . . 100 

Case,  Miss  Louise  W 500 

Case,  Miss  Marian  Roby  . . 100 

Casselberry,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Clar- 
ence M 10 

Cate,  Martin  L 25 

Catheron,  Dr.  Robert  S.  . . 10 

Cave,  Dr.  Edith  S 10 

Challis,  John  25 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Henry  G.  . 10 

Chamberlin,  Miss  M.  Isabel  . 10 

Chandler,  Miss  Alice  G.  ...  25 

Chandler,  Ernest  L 10 

Chandler,  Prof.  Francis  W.  . 10 

Chandler,  Dr.  Henry  B.  . . . 10 

Chandler,  John  G 10 

Chandler,  Joseph  Everett  . . 10 

Chandler,  Dr.  Thomas  E.  . . 25 

Chandler,  Willis  H 10 

Channing,  Miss  Eva  ....  10 

Chapin,  Arthur  B 10 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Henry  Bainbridge  10 

Chapin,  Horace  D 100 

Chapin,  Miss  Mabel  H.  . . . 10 

Chapman,  William  10 

Chard,  Walter  Goodman  ...  10 

Chase,  Arthur  T 10 

Chase,  Miss  Ellen 10 

Chase,  Ernest  Dudley  ....  5 

Chase,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  George  H.  20 

Chase,  Miss  Harriet  L 10 

Chase,  L.  C.  & Co 10 

Chase,  Mrs.  Percy 10 

Chase,  Mrs.  Philip  A 20 

Carried  forward  . . . . $11,231 


Brought  forward  . . . . $11,231 
Chase,  Philip  Putnam  ...  20 

Chauvenet,  Mrs.  Louis  ....  10 

Cheever,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  David  . 20 

Chester,  Walstein  R 5 

Chesterton,  Arthur  W.  ...  10 

Chevalier,  John  F.  .....  10 

Chick,  William  C.  .'....  15 

Child,  John  H 20 

Childs,  Mrs.  Arthur  E 10 

Choremi,  M.  D 10 

Chute,  Dr.  Arthur  L 10 

Claflin,  William  LI 10 

Clapp,  Clift  Rogers 15 

Clapp,  Eugene  H 10 

Clapp,  J.  Wilkinson  ....  10 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Lowell  T 10 

Clark,  Atherton  10 

Clark,  Mrs.  B.  Preston  ....  30 

Clark,  Mrs.  Charles  S.  ...  10 

Clark,  Mrs.  E.  Stuart  ...  25 

Clark,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . . 10 

Clark,  Frederic  S 20 

Clark,  Henry  W 10 

Clark,  Herbert 10 

Clark,  Dr.  J.  Payson  ....  10 

Clark,  Joseph  H 55 

Clark,  Dr.  L.  B 10 

Clark,  Mrs.  Robert  F 10 

Clark,  Robert  H . . 10 

Clarke,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Atherton  50 

Clarke,  Mrs.  George  L.  ...  10 

Cleaveland,  Miss  Elizabeth  T.  10 

Clemens,  James  10 

Clexton,  Thomas  J 10 

Clifford,  Mrs.  Randall  ....  10 

Coale,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  0. 

G 10 

Cobb,  Mrs.  Charles  K.  ...  10 

Cobb,  Charles  K.,  Jr 10 

Cobb,  Francis  S 10 

Codman,  Miss  Catherine  Amory  10 

Codman,  Edmund  D 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $11,806 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


69 


Brought  fonvard  . . . . $11 

,806 

Brought  forward  , . . . $12 

621 

Codman,  James  Macmaster 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Harold  J.  . . 

50 

Codman,  Miss  Martha  C.  . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Plerbert 

15 

Codman,  Richard 

IO 

Coolidge,  J.  Randolph  .... 

IOO 

Codman,  Russell  Sturgis  . . . 

25 

Coolidge,  J.  Templeman  . . 

200 

Codman,  Mrs.  Stephen  R.  H. 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  J.  Templeman 

500 

Codman,  Thomas  N 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

Coffin,  Mrs.  William  H.  ... 

5 

Gardner 

50 

Coffin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Winthrop 

50 

Coolidge,  Dr.  Julian  L.  ... 

IO 

Cogswell,  Charles  N 

IO 

Coolidge,  Louis  A 

IO 

Cogswell,  Dr.  George  P.  . . . 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  T.  J 

50 

Cohen,  Abraham  K 

IO 

Coolidge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Cohen,  James  

IO 

H„  Jr 

IO 

Colby,  Alfred  II 

5 

Cooms,  Mrs.  Robert  Martin 

10 

Colclough,  William  L.  ... 

IO 

Corcoran,  John  H 

25 

Cole,  Edward  B 

IO 

Cordingley,  William  R.  ... 

20 

Coleman,  Miss  Emma  L.  . . 

IO 

Cordner,  Miss  Caroline  Park- 

Collins,  Mrs.  Charles  FI.  . . 

IO 

man  

IO 

Collins,  Hugh  II 

IO 

Coriat,  Dr.  Isador  H 

IO 

Colt,  James  D 

IO 

Corneau,  Mrs.  Barton  . . . 

IO 

Comins,  Eben  F 

IO 

Cornell,  Mrs.  Ward  I.  ... 

IO 

Comstock,  Daniel  F 

IO 

Cornish,  John  J 

25 

Comstock,  William  Ogilvie  . . 

IO 

Cory,  Thomas  K.  

IO 

Conant,  Theodore  S 

25 

Cotter,  Charles  F 

IO 

Conklin,  Charles  W 

5 

Cotter,  Miss  Charlotte  B.  . . 

IO 

Connick,  C.  J 

IO 

Cotting,  Charles  E 

25 

Connor,  John  H 

25 

Cottle,  Edgar  W 

IO 

Conrad,  Sidney  S 

15 

Cotton,  Miss  Elizabeth  A.  . . 

50 

Converse,  Costello  C 

IOO 

Cotton,  Mrs.  N.  Hugh  . . . 

IO 

Converse,  Mrs.  Costello  C.  . . 

IOO 

Courtenay,  Mrs.  Mary  I.  . . . 

IO 

Conway,  Earle  E.  ....... 

IO 

Cousens,  John  A 

IO 

Cook,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  G. 

IO 

Cousens,  John  A 

IO 

Cook,  Miss  Mabel  Priscilla  . . 

IO 

Covel,  Borden  

IO 

Cook,  Thomas  N 

IO 

Cox,  Mrs.  Annie  L 

IO 

Cooke,  Atkins  N 

IO 

Cox,  Charles  M 

IO 

Cooksey,  Mrs.  George  B.  . . 

IO 

Cox,  Guy  Wilbur 

25 

Cooledge,  Miss  Matilda  C.  . . 

IO 

Cox,  Raymond  B 

IO 

Coolidge,  Dr.  Algernon  . . . 

IO 

Craig,  Mrs.  Helen  M 

50 

Coolidge,  Prof.  Archibald  Cary 

50 

Crane,  Mr.  and  Airs.  Joshua 

IO 

Coolidge,  Charles  A 

IO 

Crehore,  A'liss  Lucy  Clarendon 

25 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  David  H.  . . 

IO 

Cressey,  Mrs.  Fred  L 

IO 

Coolidge,  Miss  Ellen  W.  . . 

IO 

Crocker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alvah 

IOO 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  Francis  Lowell 

IO 

Crocker,  Airs.  Charles  T.  . . 

25 

Coolidge,  Harold  J 

IOO 

Crocker,  Edgar  

25 

Carried  forward  ....  $12,621 

Carried  forward  ....  $14 

201 

70 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . . $14,201 
Crocker,  Mrs.  George  G.  . . . 10 

Crocker,  Mrs.  George  G.,  Jr.  . 10 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Lyneham  ...  10 

Crocker,  Miss  Muriel  ....  ic 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Uriel  H.  ...  10 

Crockett,  Dr.  Eugene  A.  . . . 10 

Crosby,  Dr.  Georgina  ....  10 

Crosby,  Miss  Mary  E 10 

Crosby,  Mrs.  Stephen  Van  R.  . 25 

Crosby,  Sumner  10 


Crosby,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

0 

Crowninshield,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 


Francis  B 25 

Cruft,  Miss  Eunice  M.  ...  10 

Cruft,  Miss  Frances  C 10 

Cruft,  George  T 10 

Cummings,  Charles  K.  ...  15 

Cumner,  Mrs.  H.  W 10 

Cunningham,  Miss  Constance  . 10 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Edward  . 10 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Edward,  Jr.  10 

Cunningham,  Henry  W.  ...  10 

Cunningham,  Miss  Hester  . . 5 

Cunningham,  Mrs.  Stanley  . . 10 

Curtis,  Albert  B 10 

Curtis],  Allen 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Allen  10 

Curtis,  Charles  P 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Charles  P.  ...  100 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Charles  P.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Curtis,  Miss  Frances  Greely  . 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Francis  G.  . . . 50 

Curtis,  George  0.  10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S 25 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Curtis,  Miss  Harriot  S.  ...  30 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Horatio  G.  . . . 25 

Curtis,  Miss  Isabella 10 

Curtis,  Mrs.  John  S 25 

Curtis,  Laurence  10 

Curtis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  . 20 

Curtis,  Miss  Margaret  ....  25 

Carried  forward  ....  $14,891 


Brought  forward  ....  $14,891 

Curtis,  Nelson  10 

Curtis,  Richard  C to 

Curtis,  William 10 

Curtiss,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

H- is 

Cushing,  Hon.  Grafton  Dulaney  25 

Cushing,  Dr.  Harvey  ....  10 

Cushing,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hayward 

Warren  10 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  ...  7 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Livingston  . . 15 

Cushing,  Miss  Sarah  P.  . . . 15 

Cushing,  Miss  Susan  T.  . . . 10 

Cusick,  John  F 10 

Cusick,  Dr.  Laurence  F.  . . . 10 

Cutler,  Charles  F 10 

Cutler,  Mrs.  Elbridge  G.  . . . 10 

Cutler,  Fred  B . . 10 

Cutter,  Arthur  B 5 

Dabney,  Miss  Ellen  ....  10 

Dabney,  Major  George  B.  . . 20 

Dabney,  Miss  Sarah  H.  . . . 10 

Dakin,  Francis  J.  V 10 

Dale,  Mrs.  Eben 10 

Dallin,  Cyrus  E 10 

Dalton,  Henry  R 50 

Damon,  Airs.  J.  Linfield,  Jr.  . 10 

Dana,  Gorham 5 

Dana,  Dr.  Harold  W.  . . . 10 

Dana,  James 10 

Dana,  Richard  H 15 

Dane,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  B.  500 

Dane,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  . . 10 

Danforth,  Albion  L 10 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  . . . 5 

Daniels,  Miss  Mabel  W.  ...  10 

D’Arcy,  Edwin  M 10 

Davenport,  Dr.  Francis  Henry  10 

Davenport , Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

H. 35 

Davidson,  Frank  F 10 

Davies,  Mrs.  A4.  F 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $15,863 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


71 


Brought  forward  ....  $15,863 

Davis,  Albert  M 100 

Davis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bancroft 

G 10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Charles,  Jr.  ...  10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Charles  Thornton  10 

Davis,  Francis  W 15 

Davis,  Miss  Helen  G 10 

Davis,  Mrs.  Joseph  E 10 

Davis,  Miss  Mabel  10 

Davis,  Miss  Martha  PI.  ...  10 

Davol,  Stephen  B 10 

Day,  Miss  Annie  F 10 

Day,  Mrs.  Frank  A 50 

Day,  Henry  Brown 50 

Dean,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  ...  25 

Dean,  Paul  Dudley 10 

Deane,  Miss  Eleanor  R.  . . . 10 

Decatur,  Mrs.  Henry  E.  . . . 10 

Delano,  Miss  Julia  25 

Dempsey,  George  C 10 

Dennett,  Carl  P 10 

Dennett,  J.  V 15 

Denny,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  B.  20 

Denny,  Clarence  H 20 

Denny,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  P.  10 

DeNormandie,  Dr.  Robert  L.  10 

DeNormandie,  Mrs.  Robert  L.  10 

Denton,  Miss  S.  E 10 

Denyven,  George 10 

Devens,  Mrs.  A.  L.  L 10 

Devlin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 

M 10 

Devonshire,  Robert  W.  ...  10 

Dewey,  Miss  L.  E 20 

Dewick,  Frank  A 10 

Dewson,  Mrs.  George  B.  . . . 10 

Dexter,  Mrs.  Franklin  ....  10 

Dexter,  George  B 10 

Dexter,  Gordon 25 

Dexter,  Philip  50 

Dexter,  Miss  Rose  L 25 

Dexter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Endicott 20 

Carried  forward  . . . . $16,583 


Brought  forward  . . . .$16,583 

Dickerman,  Frank  E 10 

Dike,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  P.  10 

Dillenback,  Henry  B 25 

Dinsmoor,  Miss  Mary  B.  . . 10 

Dittemore,  Mrs.  Edith  B.  . . 10 

Dixey,  Mrs.  Richard  C.  . . . 10 

Doble,  William  H 5 

Dodge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  S.  50 

Dodge,  Robert  G 10 

Doggett,  Samuel  B 10 

Doherty,  Walter  E 10 

Dolan,  William  G 10 

Dole,  Mrs.  Charles  F 25 

Donald,  Malcolm 10 

Dorey,  George  W - 5 

Douglas,  Robert  10 

Dowd,  Mrs.  A.  Dudley  ...  3 

Downes,  J.  Edward 5 

Dowse,  Charles  F 10 

Dowse,  William  B.  H.  ...  10 

Drake,  Clifford  S 10 

Drake,  Mrs.  Louis  Stoughton  . 5 

Draper,  Mrs.  B.  H.  Bristow  . 10 

Draper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eben  S.  100 

Dresser,  Miss  C.  L 10 

Drew,  Miss  Sarah  A 15 

Dreyfus,  Carl  10 

Driscoll,  Dennis  10 

Drost,  Charles  A.  10 

Druker,  Joseph  M 10 

Duff,  Mr  and  Mrs.  John  ...  20 

Dunbar,  Philip  R 10 

Duncan,  Mrs 15 

Duncan,  Albert  G 10 

Dunham,  George  R 10 

Dunne,  Frank  L 25 

Dupee,  William  A 25 

Duthie-Strachan  & Co 10 

Dwinnell,  Clifton  H 10 

Eager,  Mrs.  George  H.,  in  mem- 
ory of  25 

Earle,  Walter  F 10 

Carried  forward  . . . .$17,191 


72 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $17,191 

Earnshaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  . 10 

Eaton,  Miss  Eleanor  B.  . . . 10 

Eaton,  Francis  S ' 10 

Eaton,  Frederick  W 10 

Eaton,  Miss  Lucy  H 50 

Eaton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

Storer 20 

Eddy,  John  H 10 

Edgar,  Charles  L 10 

Edgell,  George  Harold  ....  25 

Edgerly,  Harry  A xo 

Edwards,  Miss  Hannah  M.  . 500 

Edwards,  Dr.  Martin  ....  5 

Edwards,  Miss  Phoebe  P.  . . 20 

Edwards,  Robert  J 100 

Eiseman,  Julius 10 

Eisemann,  Mrs.  Ludwig  ...  10 

Eldridge,  Edric  10 

Eliot,  Amory 25 

Eliot,  Mrs.  Amory  10 

Eliot,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  W.  20 

Eliot,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Christo- 
pher R 10 

Eliot,  Miss  Mary  L 10 

Ellery,  William  25 

Elliot,  Dr.  John  W 100 

Elliot,  Mrs.  John  W 100 

Ellis,  Augustus  FI 20 

Ellis,  Mrs.  D.  A 10 

Ellison,  William  10 

Elson,  Alfred  W 10 

Elms,  Miss  Helen  T 100 

Ely,  John-  B 10 

Emerson,  Dr.  Edward  W.  . . 15 

Emerson,  Dr.  Francis  P.  . . . 10 

Emerson,  George  B.,  in  memory  . 

of 100 

Emerson,  L.  E.  xo 

Emerson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  50 

Emery,  Miss  Florence  J.  ...  10 

Emery,  Miss  Georgia  FI.  ...  25 

Emery,  Mrs.  Manning  ....  10 

Emmel,  William  10 

Carried  forward  . . . . $18,711 


Brought  fonvard  ....  $18,711 
Emmons,  Mrs.  Robert  Wales, 

2nd 50 

Enbuske,  Miss  Clara  F.  . . . 10 

Endicott,  George  G 10 

Endicott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  200 

Endicott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

C 25 

Endicott,  Mrs.  William  C.  . . 10 

English,  James  J 10 

Ernst,  Mrs.  Carl  W 10 

Ernst,  Roger 25 

Eshleman,  Frank  M 5 

Esselen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gustavus 

J 20 

Estabrook,  Edward  L 10 

Estabrook,  Harry  F 10 

Eustis,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.  . . 10 

Eustis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 

A 10 

Eustis,  Mijss  Mary  St.  B.  . . 10 

Evans,  Mrs.  Irving  A 25 

Evans,  Wilmot  R 25 

Everett,  Henry  C 10 

Fabyan,  Mips  A.  M 10 

Faelten,  Carl 10 

t 

Faelten,  Rhemhold 10 

Fairbanks,  Miss  C.  A 10 

Fairbanks,  Miss  Julia  M.  ...  10 

Falconer,  Bolivar  L 5 

Fales,  Herbert  E 25 

Fallon,  Frank 10 

Fallon,  John  B 10 

Falvey,  Charles  A 10 

Farley,  Mrs.  Arthur  C.  . . . 10 

Farley,  John  Wells  10 

Farlow,  Mrs.  George  A.  . . . 10 

Farlow,  Dr.  John  W 50 

Farlow,  Lewis  H 100 

Farlow,  Mrs.  William  G.  . . . 25 

Farnsworth,  William 5c 

Farquhar,  Charles  S 5 

Farquhar,  Frank  C ic 

Carried  forward  ....  $19,57! 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


73 


Brought  forward  ....  $19,576 

Farrington,  George  B 10 

Farwell,  John  W 25 

Faucon,  Miss  Catherine  W.  . . 2 

Faulkner,  Miss 10 

Fay,  Charles  E 10 

Fay,  Mrs.  Dudley  B 10 

Fay,  Frederic  H 10 

Fay,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Henry  . . 10 

Fay,  Mrs.  Henry  H 10 

Fay,  W.  Rodman 25 

Fay,  Mrs.  William 10 

Fearing,  Mrs.  George  R.  . . . 25 

Feeney,  William  L 10 

Fenno,  J.  Breaks 20 

Fenno,  Thomas 10 

Fenno-Gendrot,  Mrs 25 

Ferdinand,  Frank 10 

Ferguson,  Frank  W 10 

Ferrin,  F.  M 10 

Fessenden,  Russell  G 10 

Fessenden,  Sewall  H 25 

Field,  Edward  B 15 

Field,  Fred  T 10 

Field,  Mrs.  Horace  F 10 

Field,  Vernon  A 10 

Field,  William  DeYongh  ...  10 

Filene,  A.  Lincoln 10 

Fine,  David  L 10 

Firth,  Mrs.  Morgan 10 

Fish,  Erland  F 10 

Fish,  Frederick  P 50 

Fisher,  Oliver  M 10 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Richard  T.  . . . 25 

Fiske,  Andrew  10 

Fitch,  Miss  Carrie  T 15 

Fitch,  Louis  II 10 

Fitts,  Charles  N 10 

Fitts,  Henry  King 10 

Fitz,  Edward  C 10 

Fitz,  Miss  Louise 10 

Fitz,  Mrs.  R.  II 10 

Fitz,  Mrs.  Walter  Scott  . . . 300 

FitzGerald,  Desmond  ....  20 

Carried  forward  ....  $20,448 


Brought  forward  ....  $20,448 

Fitzgerald,  Hon.  John  F.  . . . 25 

FitzGerald,  Mrs.  Stephen  S.  . . 15 

Fitzpatrick,  Frank  G 10 

Flagg,  Dr.  Elisha 10 

Fletcher,  Frederick  C too 

Flint,  Miss  Charlotte  K.  . . . 10 

Flint,  Mrs.  Edward  A 10 

Flint,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.  . . . 10 

Flood,  Frederick  A 10 

Fobes,  Edwin  F 25 

Folsom,  Miss  Amy  20 

Folsom,  Miss  Anna  S 10 

Folsom,  Lucis  B 25 

Foote,  George  Luther  ....  10 

Foran,  Mrs.  George  J 10 

Forbes.  Alexander 25 

Forbes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allan  . 10 

Forbes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Waldo 100 

Forbes,  Miss  Ethel  A 20 

Forbes,  F.  Murray  10 

Forbes,  Mrs.  Francis  B.  . . . 10 

Forbes,  J.  Murray 10 

Forbes,  Ralph  E 25 

Forbes,  Mrs.  Waldo  E 25 

Forbes,  Mrs.  William  FI.  . . . 10 

Forbes,  William  Cameron  . . 25 

Forbes,  William  Stuart  ....  20 

Ford,  George  R 10 

Ford,  Worthington  C 10 

Forsyth,  Thomas  A 25 

Fortnightly  Club 10 

Foss,  Benjamin  S 15 

Foss,  Edwin  C. ' 10 

Foss,  Hon.  Eugene  N 10 

Foster,  Alfred  D 10 

Foster,  Charles  H.  W 10 

Foster,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  W.  . . 25 

Foster,  Miss  Fanny 10 

Faster,  Francis  A.  & Co.  ...  10 

Foster,  Frederick 10 

Foster,  Harry 25 

Foster,  Iiatherly  10 

Carried  forward  . . . . $21,238 


74 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $21,238 

Foster  Bros 15 

Fox,  Benjamin 10 

Fox,  Isidor 5 

Fox,  Mrs.  Walter  S 10 

Francis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

Tappan  20 

Fraser,  Horace  S 10 

Fredericks,  Mrs.  Benjamin  W.  10 

Freedman,  Dr.  Louis  M.  ...  10 

Freidson,  S.  B 5 

French,  C.  Jay 25 

French,  George  E 10 

French,  Hollis  15 

French,  Mrs.  Katherine  ...  10 

Friday  Club  of  Everett  ...  10 

Friedman,  Mrs.  Max 10 

“A  Friend”  200 

Frost,  Miss  A.  L 10 

Frost,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald 

McKay  100 

Frost,  Edward  J 10 

Frost,  George  A 5 

Frothington,  Dr.  Langdon  . . 10 

Frothingham,  Hon.  and  Mrs. 

Louis  Adams 500 

Frothingham,  Rev.  Paul  Revere  10 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  Randolph  . 10 

Frothingham,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Thomas  G 10 

Fuller,  B.  A.  G 10 

Fuller,  Mrs.  George 10 

Furber,  Edwin  L 10 

Furbish,  Dr.  J.  Arthur  ....  10 

Gaffey,  Edward  J 10 

Gage,  Miss  Frances  D.  ...  5 

Gage,  Frank  H 100 

Galacar,  Frederic  R 10 

Gaiassi,  Elias 10 

Gale,  Herbert  E 35 

Gale,  Mrs.  John  E 10 

Gallagher,  Percival  10 

Gammel,  R.  H.  Ives 10 

Carried  forward  . . . . $22,518 


Brought  forward  . . . . $22,518 

Gannett,  Mrs.  Thomas  B.,  Sr.  25 

Gannett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  . 100 

Gannett,  Dr.  William  W.  ...  25 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  Edward  G.  . . 10 

Gardiner,  Robert  Hallowell  . . 10 

Gardiner,  Mrs.  William  Tudor  10 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Augustus  P.  . 20 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Charles  ....  10 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

P 100 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.G.  Pea- 
body, Jr 20 

Gardner,  John  L 25 

Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  10 

Gardner,  W.  J 10 

Gardner,  William  Amory  . . 25 

Gardner  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Garfield,  Irvin  McD 10 

Garfield,  James 10 

Garland,  H.  P 10 

Garritt,  Mrs.  Walter  G.  . . . 10 

Gascoigne,  Joseph 10 

Gaskill,  Mrs.  Frances  A.  . . . 10 

Gaugengigl,  I.  M 10 

Gay,  Eben  Howard 10 

Germain,  Dr.  H.  H 10 

Gerry,  Mrs.  E.  Peabody  ...  15 

Getchell,  Albert  R 10 

Gierasch,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 

S 10 

Gifford,  Nathaniel  W 10 

Gilman,  Joseph  T 10 

Gilman,  Osmond  B 10 

Gilmore,  George  L 10 

Gilmour,  William 10 

Ginn  & Co 25 

Ginsberg,  Albert  A 10 

Ginsburg,  Harris  10 

Gleason,  Edward  H 10 

Gleason,  P.  S 10 

Gleason,  Walter  H 10 

Glidden,  George  B 10 

Glunts,  James  D 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $23,198 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


75 


Brought  forward  ....  $23 

Goddard,  Miss  M.  L 

Godsoe,  B.  Walter 

Goldthwaite,  Dr.  Joe!  E.  . . . 
Goodale,  Dr.  Joseph  L.  ... 

Gooding,  Theodore  P 

Goodspeed,  Charles  E.  ... 
Goodspeed,  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  . . 
Goodwin,  Miss  Frances  . . . 

Goodwin,  Frederick  S 

Goodwin,  Mrs.  H . M 

Goodwin,  Robert  E 

Gordon,  Charles  B 

Gordon,  Donald 

Gorman,  John  P 

Gormley,  James  R 

Gorner,  Otto  A 

Gould,  Marshall  H 

Goulson',  Edward  S 

Grady,  Francis  X 

Graham,  George  F 

Grandin,  Mrs.  Grace  H.  . . . 
Grandin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

Livingston 

Grant,  Mrs.  Henry  C 

Grant,  Hon.  Robert 

Graustein,  Archibald  R.  . . . 

Gray,  Arthur  F 

Gray,  Edward  

Gray,  Miss  Emily  

Gray,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  C. 

Gray,  George  M 

Gray,  Miss  Harriet 

Gray,  Mrs.  Horace  

Gray,  Miss  Isa  E 

Gray,  Mrs.  John  Chipman  . . 

Gray,  Miss  Marion  E 

Gray,  Miss  Mary  C 

Gray,  Morris 

Gray,  Ralph  W 

Gray,  Reginald 

Gray,  Mrs.  Reginald 

Gray,  Roland  

Gray,  Samuel  S 


Brought  forward  ....  $23,968 
Greeley,  Miss  Marion  ....  10 

Greeley,  The  Misses 15 

Greeley,  Mrs.  Norman  Frost  . 10 

Green,  Dr.  Charles  M.  ...  10 

Green,  Malcolm  10 

Green,  S.  Harold 10 

Greene,  Dr.  D.  Crosby  ...  10 

Greene,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin 

Farnham 100 

Greener,  George  C 10 

Greenleaf,  C.  H.  Co 25 

Greenough,  Charles  P 20 

Greenough,  Prof,  and  Mrs. 

Chester  N 10 

Greenough,  Mrs.  David  S.  . . 10 

Greenough,  Henry  V 10 

Greenough,  Malcolm  S.  . . . 20 

Greenspan,  M S 

Gregory,  E.  T 5 

Grew,  Mrs.  Edward  S.  ...  25 

Grew,  Edward  W 25 

Grew,  Randolph  C 50 

Griffith,  Miss  Josephine  ...  10 

Grosberg,  Oscar  10 

Grozier,  Edwin  A 10 

Guild,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  ...  5 

Guild,  Courtenay 10 

Guild,  Frederick  10 

Guild,  Howard  R 10 

Guild,  S.  Eliot 15 

Guild,  Samuel  . . . ^ . . . 20 

Guild,  Miss  Sarah  L 15 

Guiler,  Mrs.  T.  C 10 

Gurney,  Frank  P 50 

Guterman,  Flarry  N 10 

Gutterman,  Louis 10 

Haddock,  George  S 10 

Iiaddon,  Major  Alexander  W.  10 

Fladley,  Dr.  Amos  1 15 

Flale,  Frank  Gardner  ....  IO 

Flale,  Frank  J IO 

Haley,  Dr.  Harry  W 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $241618 


,198 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

IO 

S 

IO 

IO 

IO 

25 

25 

IO 

IO 

IO 

25 

25 

20 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

IO 

25 

IO 

20 

25 

IO 

20 

IOO 

15 

5° 

IOO 

lolJk 

20 


Carried  forward  ....  $23,968 


76 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $24,618 

Ha'll,  Prof.  Edwin  H 25 

Hall,  Mrs.  Ellen  P 50 

Hall,  Frederick  G 15 

Hall,  G.  Abeel  10 

Hall,  Mrs.  George  A 15 

Hall,  Mrs.  Harry  S 100 

Hall,  John  L 25 

Hallett,  Daniel  B 10 

Hallett,  Herbert  K 10 

Hallowed,  Frank  W 10 

Hallowed,  John  W 10 

Hallowed,  N.  Penrose  ....  100 

Hamilton,  Charles  L 10 

H amilton,  Mrs.  S.  K 10 

Hamlen,-Miss  Elizabeth  P.  . . 10 

Hamlen,  Paul  M 25 

Hamlin,  Edward  10 

Hamlin,  George  Peabody  . . 10 

Hammond,  Miss  Eleanor  P.  . 25 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Gardiner  Greene  20 

Hammond,  Herbert  L.  ...  10 

Hammond,  Samuel  10 

Harding,  Emor  H 25 

Hardwick,  Mrs.  Huntington  R.  25 

Hardy,  John  D 10 

Hardy,  N.  J 10 

Harrington,  E.  U 10 

Harris,  Samuel  T 5 

Hart,  Claude  M 25 

Hart,  Francis  R 20 

Hart,  Mrs.  Martha  S 10 

Hart,  Hon.  Thomas  N.  . . . 10 

Hartt,  Mrs.  Arthur  W 10 

Hartwell,  John  M 10 

Harvey,  Winthrop  A 10 

Haseltine,  William  E 25 

Haskell,  Alfred  T 15 

Haskell,  Mrs.  Edwin  B.  ...  10 

Hastings,  Miss  Edith  N.  . . . 10 

Hastings,  Frank  W 10 

Hatch,  Mrs.  R.  C 10 

Hatfield,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh 

Kerr  25 

Carried  forward  ....  $25,423 


Brought  forward  . . , 

■ $25,423 

Hathaway,  Miss  Ellen  P.  . 

IS 

Hathaway,  Horatio,  Jr. 

25 

Haughton,  Miss  Alison  . . 

IO 

Haughton,  M.  Graeme 

IO 

Hauser,  A.  E 

IO 

Haven,  Mrs.  Franklin  . . 

IO 

Haven,  Miss  Mary  E.  . . 

so 

Haven,  Victor  D 

IO 

Hawkridge,  Mrs.  Ella  . . 

IO 

Hayden,  Miss  M.  Louise  . 

IO 

Hayes,  Hammond  V.  . . 

IO 

Haynes,  Miss  M.  S.  . . . 

25 

Hayward,  Fred  R 

25 

Hayward,  Mrs.  George  Griswold 

IO 

Hayward,  J.  Frank  . . . 

IO 

Hayward,  James  W.  . . 

IO 

Healey,  Dr.  Thomas  R. 

IO 

Heard,  John  R 

TO 

Hecht,  Mrs.  Simon  E.  . . 

IO 

Hedge,  Miss  Charlotte  A. 

IO 

Hedge,  Henry  R 

IO 

Hedge,  William  R.  ... 

IO 

Pleller,  Alden  B 

IO 

Hemenwav,  Alfred  . . . 

IO 

Hemenway,  Augustus  . . 

200 

Hemenway,  Mrs.  Augustus 

50 

Hemenway,  Augustus,  Jr. 

25 

Hemenway,  Lawrence  . . 

IO 

Henderson,  Alexander  L. 

IO 

Henshaw,  J.  P.  B.  ... 

15 

Henshaw,  Samuel  .... 

IO 

Herman,  Dr.  Edwards  W. 

IO 

Herman,  Mrs.  William 

10 

Herrick,  Robert  F.  ... 

100 

Herrick,  Robert  F.,  Jr.  . . 

IO 

Hersev,  A.  A 

15 

Hersey,  Miss  Ada  H.  . . 

is 

Hersey,  Miss  Clara  . . . 

is 

Hersey,  Miss  Mary  L.  . . 

IO 

Hibbard,  Thomas  .... 

IO 

Hicks,  Mrs.  John  Jay  . . 

100 

Higgins,  Alfred  S 

IO 

Higginson,  Francis  L.,  Jr. 

100 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $26,458 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


77 


Brought  forward  ....  $26,458 

Hildreth,  Nathan 10 

Hildreth,  Mrs.  Stanley  B.  . . 15 

Hill,  Arthur  Dehon 25 

Hill,  Donald  Mackay  ....  15 

Hill,  Miss  Frances  A 15 

Hill,  Mrs.  John  F 500 

Hill,  Lew  C 10 

Hill,  Miss  Marion 20 

Hills,  Edwin  A . . 10 

Hills,  Mrs.  Edwin  A 10 

Hills,  Mrs.  George  E 10 

Hingham  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Hoag,  Mrs.  Ella  W 20 

Hoague,  Theodore  10 

Hoar,  D.  Blakely 10 

Hoar,  Mrs.  Samuel 10 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Arthur  ....  10 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Edward  ....  10 

Hobbs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Conrad  10 

Hobbs,  Mrs.  Franklin  W.  . . 10 

Hobbs,  Samuel 10 

Hodgdon,  Dr.  E.  E 5 

Hodges,  Charles  E 10 

Holdsworth,  Fred 10 

Hollingsworth,  Mrs.  Amor  . . 10 

Hollingsworth,  Z.  T 20 

Holmes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

J 25 

Holmes,  Mrs.  John  P 10 

Holtzer,  Charles  W 50 

Homans,  Mrs.  John 20 

Homans,  Miss  Marian  ....  10 

Homans,  Robert  50 

Hood,  Mrs.  Arthur  N 10 

Hood,  Ernest  N 10 

Hood,  Miss  Helen  50 

Hooper,  James  R 20 

Hooper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  25 

Hopewell,  Frank  B 5 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Amos  Lawrence  25 

Hopkins,  Dr.  E.  Earl  ....  10 

Hopkins,  Frederick  G 10 

Hopkins,  William  A 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $27,603 


Brought  forward  ....  $27,603 
Hoppin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 

Clark 20 

Hornblower,Mr.and  Mrs. Henry  too 

Hornblower,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  12 

Horsford,  Miss  Cornelia  C.  F.  . 10 

Horsford,  Miss  Katherine  . . 20 

Horton,  Mrs.  David  K.  . . . 15 

Hosley,  Mrs.  Walter  A.  . . . 10 

Hosmer,  Mrs.  Sidney  ....  15 

Houghton,  Miss  Alberta  M.  . 10 

Houghton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clem- 
ent S 250 

Houghton,  Miss  Elizabeth  G.  200 

Houghton,  Frederick  O.  . . . 10 

Houghton,  Mrs.  Henry  0.  . . 10 

Houghton,  Miss  Mabel  ...  10 

Howard,  Arthur  L 10 

Howard,  James  M 10 

Howe,  Mrs.  George  D.  ...  20 

Howe,  Henry  S 50 

Howe,  Mrs.  Irving  B 10 

Howe,  J.  Murray 10 

Howe,  James  Carleton  ....  10 

Howe,  M.  A.  DeWolfe  ....  10 

Howe,  Percival  S 25 

Howe,  Dr.  Walter  C.  ...  10 

Howe,  Mrs.  William  P.  ...  10 

Howes,  Daniel  H 10 

Howes,  Mrs.  Ernest  G.  ...  10 

Howes,  Frank  H 10 

Howes,  Osborne  10 

Howland,  Miss  Bertha  M.  . . 10 

Howland,  Miss  Elizabeth  K.  . 10 

Howland,  Miss  M.  Louise  . . 10 

Hoyt,  Charles  C 10 

Hubbard,  Allen 5 

Hubbard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

W 20 

Hubbard,  Eliot 10 

Hubbard,  Frank  W 10 

Hubbard,  Samuel  F 10 

Hudson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wood- 
ward   20 

Carried  forward  ....  $28,625 


78 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $28,625 

Brought  forward  . . . . 

#29,595 

Hughes,  John  T 

IO 

Jackson,  Prof.  Charles  L.  . . 

10 

Hughes,  Melville  I 

IO 

Jackson,  Ernest,  in  memory 

of 

10 

Hultman,  Eugene  C 

IO 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Henry  . . . 

10 

Humphrey,  Henry  B 

IO 

Jackson,  James 

25 

Humphreys,  C.  Blake  .... 

IO 

Jackson,  Mrs.  James  . . . . 

20 

Hunneman,  William  C.  ... 

IO 

Jackson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  B. 

5 

Hunnewell,  Francis  W. , 2nd 

5 

Jackson,  Miss  Lucy  E.  . . 

10 

Hunnewell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 

Jackson,  Miss  Marian  C. 

. 

3° 

S 

200 

Jackson.  Mrs.  0.  R 

10 

Hunnewell,  James  Melville  . . 

IOO 

Jackson,  P.  T.  and  S.  M., 

in 

Hunnewell,  Miss  Louisa  . . . 

25 

memory  of 

10 

Hunt,  Miss  Abby  W 

IO 

Jamaica  Plain  Tuesday  Club 

10 

Hunt,  Harrv  H 

IO 

James,  Arthur  H 

10 

Hunt,  William  

IO 

James,  Ellerton 

10 

Hustis,  James  H 

IO 

Jaques,  Dr.  Henry  P.  . . . 

10 

Hutchins,  Alexander  .... 

IO 

Jaques,  J.  Frank  

10 

Hutchins,  Mrs.  Charles  L.  . . 

IO 

Jardine,  William  

10 

Hutchins,  Charles  P 

25 

Jeffries,  William  A 

10 

Hutchins,  Constantine  F.  . . 

IO 

Jennev,  Bernard  

10 

Hutchins,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Jenney,  Mrs.  Walter  . . . 

10 

W 

50 

Jewett,  Mi;s.  Freeland  . . . 

5 

Hutchins,  Fernald  

IO 

Jewett,  Mrs.  James  R.  . . 

10 

Hutchins,  Franklin  H 

IO 

Johns,  Clayton 

10 

Hutchins,  Kenneth  

IO 

Johnson,  Arthur  S 

25 

Hutchinson,  George 

IO 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Arthur  S.  . . 

25 

Hutchinson,  James  A 

IO 

Johnson,  Miss  Edith  Morse  . 

10 

Hyde,  J.  H 

IO 

Johnson,  Edward  C.  . . . 

50 

Johnson,  Miss  Elizabeth  . 

10 

Iasigi,  Mrs.  Oscar 

25 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Frederick  W. 

10 

Inches,  Mrs.  Henderson  . . . 

IO 

Johnson,  George  B 

25 

Inches,  Mrs.  Louise  P.  ... 

5 

Johnson,  Miss  H.  E.  . . . 

15 

Innes,  Charles  IL 

IO 

Johnson,  Henry  E 

10 

Ireland,  Miss  Catharine  Innes  . 

IO 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Herbert  S. 

10 

Irving  & Casson  

IOO 

Johnson,  John  W 

10 

Irwin,  George  C . 

IO 

Johnson,  Laurence  H.  H. 

15 

Johnson,  William  J 

5 

Jaccia,  Agide 

IO 

Jolliffe,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  . . 

10 

Jack,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  F.  . 

25 

Jones,  Miss  Amelia  H.  . . . 

20 

Jack,  Dr.  Frederick  L 

IO 

Jones,  Charles  H 

10 

Jackson,  Miss  Annie  H.  ... 

IO 

Jones,  Charles  W 

10 

Jackson,  Charles  

IOO 

Jones,  Dr.  Daniel  F.  . . . 

25 

Jackson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Jones,  Miss  Eleanor  H.  . . 

15 

C 

50 

Jones,  George  R 

10 

Carried  forward  ....  $29,595 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$30,170 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


79 


Brought  forward  ....  $30,170 

Jones,  Matt  B 10 

Jones,  William  E 10 

Jordan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  200 

Joslin,  Dr.  Elliott  P xo 

Joy,  Mrs.  Charles  H 15 

Joy,  John  H 10 

Judge,  Mrs.  Cyril  Bathurst  . 10 


Kaan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  W. 
Kaffenburgh,  Albert  W.  . . . 

Kaffenburgh,  C.  J 

Kahnweiler,  B.  Jane  .... 
Kay,  Mrs.  James  Murray  . . 
Reach,  E.  A.  ......... 

Keenan,  Michael  H 

Kehew,  William  B 

Keith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Guy 

Keith,  Mrs.  Eldon  B 

Keith,  Harold  C 

Kelleher,  Dr.  P.  F 

Kellen,  William  Vail  .... 
Keller,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  T.  . 

Kelley,  George  R 

Kelley,  James  E 

Kemp,  William  S. 

Kendall,  Henry  H 

Kendall,  Henry  P 

Kendall,  Mrs.  Hugh  F.  ... 

Kendall,  Olindus  F 

Kennard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederic 

Hedge 

Kennedy,  Frank  A 

Kennedy,  John  J 

Kent,  Mrs.  Edward  Lawrence 
Kershaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis 

Stewart  

Kerstein,  Max  

Ketchum,  Phillips  

Kidder,  Charles  A 

Kidder,  Nathaniel  Thayer  . . 

Kiley,  John  C 

Kilham,  The  Misses 

Kilham,  Walter  H 


20 
2 5 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
25 
10 
10 

25 

S 

10 

10 

10 

5 

5 

10 

10 

25 

20 

25 

10 

10 

15 

100 

100 

10 

25 

10 


Brought  forward  ....  $31,045 

Kimball,  Benjamin  10 

Kimball,  David  P 100 

Kimball,  Miss  Hannah  H.  . . 10 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Henry  H.  . . . 20 

Kimball,  L.  Cushing  ....  40 

Kimball,  Miss  Lulu  S 10 

Kimball,  Marcus  M 10 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Thatcher  R.  . 20 

Kimpton,  Dr.  Arthur  R.  . . . 5 

King,  Basil  25 

King,  Miss  Caroline  W.  ...  25 

King,  Clark  10 

King,  Delcevare 10 

King,  Mrs.  Henry  Parsons  . . 10 

King,  Samuel  G 10 

King,  Tarrant  P 10 

Kinniburgh,  Matthew  ....  10 

Kirstein,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis 

E.  100 

Kittredge,  Mrs.  George  L.  . . 10 

Knapp,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bliss  . 50 

Kneeland,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

A 20 

Knowles,  James  G 10 

Koshland,  A 10 

Koshland,  Jesse  25 

Krech,  Mrs.  Shepard  ....  10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Alexander  H.  . . . 10 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Babson  S 10 

Ladd,  Dr.  and  Airs.  William  E.  10 

Laforce,  Joseph  E 10 

Lamb,  Miss  Aimee  100 

Lamb,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horatio  A.  50 

Lamb,  Miss  Rose 10 

Lamson,  Mrs.  John  Augustus  10 

Lancaster,  Dr.  Walter  B.  . . 10 

Lane,  Dr.  Edward  B 10 

Lane,  Mrs.  Gardiner  M.  . . . 100 

Lane,  Walter  L 10 

Lang,  Mrs.  B.  J 10 

Lapham,  Henry  G 10 

Larkin,  P.  C 50 


Carried  forward  ....  $31,045 


Carried  forward  ....  $32,025 


8o 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . . $32 

025 

Brought  forward  . . . 

• $32,605 

Lasell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  W. 

20 

Lewis,  Dr.  Chauncy  N. 

IO 

Latimer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

Lewis,  Edgar  P 

IO 

D 

25 

Lewis,  Myron  P 

IO 

Laughlin,  Mrs.  Harriet  Minot  . 

IO 

Libbey,  Mrs.  William  L.  . 

35 

Lauriat,  Charles  E.,  Jr.  ... 

IO 

I.iffler,  Mrs.  Charles,  Jr. 

12 

Lavalle,  Mrs.  John  

IO 

Light,  Miss  M.  F.  ... 

5 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Amory  A.  . . 

25 

Lilly,  Mrs.  Channing  . . 

IO 

Lawrence,  Amos  A 

25 

Lincoln,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . 

IO 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Edward  . . . 

5 

Lincoln,  Charles  P.  ... 

IO 

Lawrence,  John 

25 

Lincoln,  George  L.  ... 

15 

Lawrence,  John  S 

IO 

Lincoln,  William  H.  . . . 

IO 

Lawrence,  Dr.  Robert  Means  . 

IO 

Lindblad,  K.  F.  M.  . . . 

IO 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Samuel  C.  . . 

IO 

Lindsay,  Edwin  P.  ... 

IO 

Lawrence,  Miss  Sarah  .... 

IO 

Linzee,  Miss  Elizabeth 

IO 

Lawrence,  Rt.'Rev.  William  . 

IO 

Linzee,  Mrs.  John  T.  . . 

IO 

Lawson,  Arthur  A 

IO 

Litchfield,  Everett  S.  . . 

IO 

Leach,  Walter  B 

15 

Little,  Arthur  

IO 

Learned,  I.  N 

10 

Little,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 

D. 

25 

Lebowich,  Jacob  

IO 

Little,  Mrs.  David  M.  . . 

IO 

Lebowich,  Max 

IO 

Little,  Miss  Laura  R.  . . 

IO 

Lee,  Miss  Frances  

10 

Livermore,  Joseph  P.  . . 

IO 

Lee,  Mrs.  Francis  H 

25 

Locke,  Miss  Mary  S.  . . 

IO 

Lee,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Stearns 

25 

Lockwood,  Hamilton  DeF. 

IO 

Lee,  Mrs.  John  C 

IO 

Loder,  Dr.  Halsey  B.  . . 

10 

Lee,  Joseph 

25 

Lodge,  Hon.  Henry  Cabot 

100 

Lee,  Miss  Sylvia  

IO 

Lombard,  M.  Elizabeth,  in  mem- 

Leeson,  Mrs.  Robert  A.  ... 

IO 

ory  of 

IO 

Lefavour,  Henry  

IO 

Lombard,  Percival  Hall 

20 

Lefavour,  Mrs.  Henry  .... 

25 

Long,  George  W 

IO 

Lehy,  Mrs.  Geoffrey  B.  ... 

IO 

Longfellow,  A.  Wadsworth 

10 

Leighton,  Miss  Caroline  A.  . . 

IO 

Longfellow,  Miss  Alice  M. 

IO 

Leland,  Edmund  F 

IO 

Longfellow,  Herbert  H. 

IO 

Leland,  Dr.  George  A 

IO 

Longley,  Edmund  W.  . . 

IO 

Leman,  J.  Howard  

IO 

Loring,  Augustus  P.  . . . 

20 

Leonard,  Mrs.  George  H.  . . . 

25 

Loring,  Mrs.  Augustus  P. 

20 

Leonard,  Dr.  Ralph  D.  ... 

IO 

Loring,  Augustus  P.,  Jr.  . 

15 

Leseur,  Charles 

IO 

Loring,  Caleb  

IO 

Lesh,  Mrs.  John  H 

25 

Loring,  Miss  Elizabeth 

IO 

L’Esperance,  Dr.  0.  R.  T.  . . 

IO 

Loring,  Miss  Katharine  P. 

20 

Leveroni,  Frank 

IO 

Loring,  Miss  Louisa  P. 

IO 

Levine,  Dr.  Samuel  A 

IO 

Loring,  Percy  

IO 

I.eving,  Leonard  

IO 

Loring,  Thacher 

IO 

Leviseur,  Mrs.  Louis 

IO 

Loring,  Hon.  William  Caleb 

50 

Carried  forward  ....  $32,605 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $33,242 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


81 


Brought  forward  ....  $33,242 
Loring,  Mrs.  William  Caleb  . 25 

Loring,  The  Misses 20 

Lothrop,  Lewis  W 10 

Lothrop,  Miss  Mary  B.  ...  50 

Lothrop,  Thornton  K 10 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  Thornton  K.  . . 100 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  W.  S.  H.  ...  10 

Loud,  Joseph  Prince  ....  20 

Lourie,  David  A 5 

Lourie  & Lourie  5 

Love,  G.  Paterson  10 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Charles  T.  . . 10 

Lovering,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  30 

Lowell,  Pres,  and  Mrs.  A.  Law- 
rence   20 

Lowell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Guy  . . 20 

Lowell,  J.  Arnold,  Jr 10 

Lowell,  James  Arnold  ....  10 

Lowell,  James  Hale  .....  10 

Lowell,  Miss  Lucy 200 

Lualdi,  Angelo,  Inc 10 

Lucas,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . 5 

Luce,  Matthew 10 

Luce,  Stephen  B 20 

Ludwig,  Miss  Mina 5 

Lund,  Dr.  Fred  Bates  ....  10 

Lundy,  Joseph 10 

Lydon,  Francis  C 10 

Lyman,  Arthur 10 

Lyman,  Miss  Bessie  H.  ...  10 

Lyman,  Hon.  George  H.  ...  10 

Lyman,  Henry 100 

Lyman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  T.  10 

Lyman,  Theodore 100 

Lynch,  John  E 20 

Lyon,  Mrs.  George  A 10 

Lyon,  Mrs.  William  Llenry  . . 10 

McCarthy,  John  F.  C 10 

McCarthy,  Louis 25 

MacDow,  G.  Wilson  ....  10 

McGreenery,  Mrs.  John  J.  . . 10 

Mclntire,  George  F 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $34,242 


Brought  forward  ....  $34,242 

Mclsaac,  Daniel  V 10 

McKee,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 

L 100 

McKenzie,  Clarence  J.  ...  10 

MacKenzie,  Norman  ....  25 

McKibbin,  John  100 

Mackintosh,  Newton  ....  10 

McLaren,  Dr.  A.  L 10 

McLellan,  Hugh  D 10 

MacLeod,  Dr.  Harry  F.  . . . 10 

McLeod,  Mrs.  Norman  ...  10 

McMichael,  Mrs.  Louise  G.  . 10 

Macomber,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 

G 10 

Macomber,  John  R 10 

McPhail,  Dr.  J.  G 10 

MacPherson,  Dr.  Donald  J.  . 10 

McQuesten,  Frank  B 10 

McQuesten,  Mrs.  George  E.  . 25 

Madden,  M.  Lester  .....  xo 

Madison,  Arthur  N 10 

Maginnis,  Charles  D 10 

Mahoney,  John  P.  10 

Mandeli,  Mrs.  George  Snell  . . 10 

Mann,  George  A 5 

Mann,  Miss  Gertrude  W.  . . 10 

Mann,  Henry  S.  ......  10 

Manning,  Mrs.  Charles  Bartlett  10 

Manning,  Earl  G 10 

Mansfield,  Frederick  W.  ...  10 

Manson,  D.  Edgar  10 

Marble,  Charles  B 15 

Marcy,  Mrs.  Henry  0.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Marland,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . 10 

Marston,  Walter  M 10 

Martin,  Mrs.  Alexander  ...  10 

Marvin,  Harold  A 10 

Mason,  Charles  E 10 

Mason,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  . . . 10 

Mason,  Miss  Ellen  F 200 

Mason,  Miss  Fanny  P.  ...  200 

Mason,  Herbert  W 10 

Mason,  Miss  Ida  M 160 

Carried  forward  ....  $35,332 


82 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $35,332 

Brought  forward  . . . 

.$36 

122 

Matteson,  David  M 

IO 

Minot,  Joseph  Grafton . 

IO 

Matthews,  Albert 

25 

Minot,  Mrs.  Robert  S. 

IO 

Mattson,  W.  Frank 

IO 

Mitchell,  Byron  R.  ... 

IO 

May,  Miss  Eleanor  G 

is 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Emma  M. 

20 

May,  Marcus  B 

IO 

Mixter,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  G. 

5 

May  School,  The 

IO 

Mixter,  Mrs.  Samuel  J. 

IO 

Maynard,  Robert  W 

25 

Mixter,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  J. 

IO 

Mayo,  Lawrence  

IO 

Moen,  Miss  Sophie  . . . 

100 

Mead,  Mrs.  Frederick  S.  . . . 

IO 

Moffatt,  Miss  Adelene  . . 

IO 

Mead,  Dr.  G.  N.  P 

25 

Moir,  John 

IO 

Mead,  Mrs.  Julian  A 

IO 

Monks,  Frank  H 

10 

Mead,  Mrs.  Theodosia  B.  . . 

IO 

Monks,  Dr.  George  H. 

IO 

Meadows,  Walter  J 

IO 

Monks,  Mrs.  George  H. 

IO 

Megrew,  George  

IO 

Monroe,  William  I.  ... 

IO 

Melius,  Miss  May  Thacher 

IO 

Montague,  Charles  H.  . . 

IO 

Melrose  Woman’s  Club  .... 

IO 

Montague,  David  T.  . . . 

IO 

Mercer,  Mrs.  W.  R 

25 

Moore,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . 

IO 

Merriam,  Frank 

25 

Moore,  Frederic  E.  ... 

IO 

Merrill,  Albert  B 

IO 

Moors,  Arthur  W.  ... 

IO 

Merrill,  Sherburne  M 

IO 

Moors,  Francis  J 

10 

Merriman,  Mrs.  Daniel  . . . 

25 

Moors,  Mrs.  John  F.  . . . 

20 

Merriman,  Prof.  Roger  Bigelow 

IO 

Moreland,  Edward  L.  . . 

IO 

Merritt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Morey,  Mrs.  Edwin  . . . 

100 

P 

50 

Morison,  Mrs.  John  Holmes 

50 

Metcalf,  Leonard  ...... 

IO 

Morison,  Rev.  Robert  S.  . 

IO 

Metcalf,  Dr.  Richard  .... 

IO 

Morison,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel 

Meyer,  John  H 

IO 

Eliot  

20 

Michael,  Arthur 

25 

Morrill,  Miss  J.  R.  ... 

IO 

Miller,  Arthur  

IO 

Morris,  Ralph  

IO 

Miller,  John  F 

IO 

Morrison,  Dr.  L.  B.  ... 

IO 

Miller,  Stanley  R 

IO 

Morse,  Mrs.  Arthur  . . . 

IO 

Miller,  Theodore  C 

IO 

Morse,  Mrs.  Arthur  H. 

IO 

Miller,  Mrs.  W.  D 

25 

Morse,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 

IO 

Milliken,  Arthur  Norris  . . . 

200 

Morse,  Prof.  Edward  S. 

50 

Milliken,  Mrs.  Arthur  N.  . . . 

25 

Morse,  Miss  Frances  R. 

75 

Milliken.  Harrv  N 

IO 

Morse,  Rev.  Glenn  Tilley 

IO 

Milton  Woman’s  Club  .... 

IO 

Morse,  H.  F 

IO 

Mink,  Oliver  W 

IO 

Morse,  Dr.  Henry  Lee  . . 

IO 

Mink,  Mrs.  Oliver  W 

IO 

Morse,  J.  C 

IO 

Minns,  Miss  Susan  

IO 

Morse,  J.  Torrey  .... 

IO 

Minot,  Mrs.  Charles  Sedgwick  . 

IO 

Morse,  John  T.,  Jr.  ... 

10 

Minot,  Mrs.  Gardner  .... 

IO 

Morss,  Charles  A 

50 

Minot,  Mrs.  George  R.  ... 

IO 

Morss,  Everett 

100 

Carried  forward  ....  $36 

122 

Carried  forward  . . . 

■ $ 37 

022 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


83 


Brought  forward  . . . . 

$37 

022 

Brought  forward  ....  $37,952 

Morss,  Henry  A 

100 

Newman,  Richard  

IO 

Morss,  John  Wells  .... 

IOO 

Newton,  Frederic  H 

IO 

Morton,  Mrs.  Marcus  . . 

IO 

Newton,  George  F 

IO 

Morville,  Robert  W.,  Jr.  . 

IO 

Newton  Highlands  Woman’s 

Moseley,  Miss  Ellen  F. 

75 

Club 

IO 

Moseley,  Frederick  S.  . . 

IO 

Newtonville  Woman’s  Guild  . 

IO 

Motley,  Mrs.  E.  Preble 

IOO 

Nichols,  Frank  C 

IO 

Motley,  Edward  

IO 

Nichols,  Fred  W 

IO 

Motley,  Thomas  

25 

Nichols,  Miss  Grace 

IO 

Motley,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Sr. 

25 

Nichols,  Mrs.  Henry  Gilman 

IO 

Motley,  Warren  

25 

Nichols,  J.  Carleton 

IO 

Mullen,  Charles  G 

IO 

Nichols,  John  H 

10 

Mulligan,  Henry  L 

IO 

Nichols,  W.  B 

IO 

Mumford,  George  S.  . . . 

10 

Nichols.  W.  H 

IO 

Munro,  Mrs.  Josiah  G.  . . . 

IO 

Nichols,  Mrs.  W.  R 

IO 

Murchie,  Guy  

IO 

Nickerson,  Augustus  .... 

IO 

Murdock,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold 

20 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  Roland  . . . 

IO 

Murfitt,  Samuel  C 

25 

Nickerson,  William  E 

IOO 

Murphy,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 

A. 

IO 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  William  G. 

25 

Murray,  Judge  Michael  J. 

IO 

Niles,  Louville  V 

IO 

Murray,  Mrs.  T.  Morris  . 

IOO 

Noble,  W.  Clark  

IO 

Muther,  Lorenz  F 

IO 

Nolan,  Michael  F 

IO 

Myers,  Samuel  A 

IO 

Norcross,  Grenville  H 

25 

Norcross,  Otis  

25 

Nash,  Mrs.  Edward  W.  . 

5 

Norman,  Mrs.  Guy 

IOO 

Nash,  Mrs.  Frank  King  . 

IO 

Norris,  Charles  S 

IO 

Nason,  Fred  E 

IO 

Norton,  Miss 

IO 

Nathurst,  Miss  Louise  M. 

10 

Norton,  E.  Russell  

IO 

Nazro,  Mrs.  Arthur  P.  . 

15 

Norton,  Mrs.  E.  W 

IO 

Neal,  James  A 

5 

Norton,  Miss  Elizabeth  Gaskell 

25 

Neall,  Mrs.  N.  J 

IO 

Norton,  George  N 

20 

Neilley,  George 

IO 

Nourse,  Miss  Annie  Endicott  . 

IO 

Nelson,  Henry 

IO 

Nowell,  Mrs.  Ames 

15 

Ness,  Thomas  W 

IO 

Noyes,  Miss  Annie  

10 

Nevins,  Harry  L 

IO 

Noyes,  Harry  K 

IO 

New  Century  Club  . . . . 

20 

Noyes,  James  Atkins  .... 

IO 

New  England  Women’s  Club 

IO 

Nutter,  George  R 

25 

Newell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 

Nutting,  George  Hale  .... 

IO 

A 

25 

Nye,  Henry  J 

IO 

Newell,  Dr.  Franklin  S.  . . 

IO 

Nye,  Walter  B 

25 

Newell,  Mrs.  James  M.  . . 

15 

Newhall,  Elbridge  K.  . . . 

IO 

Oakes,  Mrs.  Francis  J.,  Jr.  . . 

25 

Newman,  Dr.  Leon  . . . . 

IO 

Ober,  Charles  E 

IO 

Carried  forward  .... 

$37,952 

Carried  forward  ....  $38,662 

84 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  . . . . $38,662 

O’Brien,  Edward  F 10 

O’Brien,  John  H 25 

O’Brien,  Michael  W 10 

O’Brien,  Robert  L 10 

O’Connell,  P.  A 10 

O’Connell,  William,  Cardinal  . ' 25 

O'Day,  John  R 5 

Oliver,  Dr.  E.  Lawrence  ...  10 

Oliver,  Mrs.  Robert  William  . 10 

Olmsted,  Miss  Carolyn  ...  25 

Olmsted,  Frederick  Law  ...  10 

Olmsted,  Mrs.  John  Charles  . 15 

Ordway,  Dr.  Mabel  D 10 

Osborn,  Mrs.  John  B to 

Osgood,  Miss  Emily  L 50 

Osgood,  Mrs.  Robert  B.  . . . 10 

Otis,  Mrs.  Alfred  W. 10 

Otis,  James  10 

Owen,  John  D 10 

Packard,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Horace  10 

Page,  Mrs.  Calvin  Gates  ...  10 

Page,  Mrs.  Henrietta  ....  20 

Paine,  Frederick  W 10 

Paine,  Janies  L 10 

Paine,  Mrs.  John  Bryant  . . 10 

Paine,  R.  E 25 

Paine,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 

Treat 25 

Paine,  Robert  Treat,  2nd  ...  50 

Paine,  William  A 25 

Paine,  Mrs.  William  A.  ...  25 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Benjamin  S.  . . 10 

Palmer,  Edward  H 10 

Palmer,  William  1 10 

Park,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  25 

Parker,  Augustin  PI 25 

Parker,  Mrs.  Cortlandt  ...  25 

Parker,  Edgar  0 10 

Parker,  Edward  L 100 

Parker,  Miss  Eleanor  S.  . . . 50 

Parker,  Miss  Ellen  G 10 

Parker,  Mrs.  Francis  Stanley  . 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $39,442 


Brought  forward  ....  $39,442 

Parker,  Mrs.  George  H.  . . . 10 

Parker,  George  S 10 

Parker,  James  10 

Parker,  Janies  A 20 

Parker,  Mrs.  John  IP 25 

Parker,  Mrs.  William  Lincoln  10 

Parker,  William  Stanley  ...  10 

Parkhurst,  Lewis 25 

Parkman,  Henry 15 

Parkman,  Mrs.  Henry,  Jr.  . . io 

Parks,  Joseph  A 10 

Parmenter,  Judge  James  P.  . 15 

Parsons,  Miss  Charlotte  ...  10 

Parsons,  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  . . 3' 

Parsons,  Harold  W 20 

Pastene,  Charles  A 20 

Paton,  Miss  Lucy  Allen  ...  10 

Pattee,  Miss  Alice  R 10 

Patten,  George  A 10 

Patterson,  C.  C 10 

Patton,  James  E 25 

Paul,  Miss  H.  P 10 

Payne,  Miss  Blanche  ....  10 

Payne.  Dr.  John  H 10 

Payson,  C.  Clifford 10 

Payson,  Gilbert  R 10 

Peabody,  Miss  Caroline  E.  . . 10 

Peabody,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  20 

Peabody,  Dr.  Francis,  W.  . . 10 

Peabody,  George  A 100 

Peabody,  Mrs.  John  E.  ...  10 

Peabody,  Mrs.  W.  Rodman  . . 10 

Pearse,  Miss  Alice  W 5 

Pearson,  Charles  H 10 

Pease,  Oscar  E 10 

Peckham,  Henry  A.  B.  ...  10 

Peirce,  Mrs.  Edward  R.  . . . 10 

Peirce,  J.  Gilbert 15 

Peirce,  Thomas  W 10 

Penman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  S.  10 

Penn,  Henry  5 

Pennell,  Gibbs  & Quiring  . . 15 

Pepper,  Mrs.  Charles  H.  . . . xo 

Carried  forward  ....  $40,050 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


85 


Brought  forward  ....  $40,050 
Perera,  Gino  Lorenzo  ....  10 

Perkins,  John  Forbes  ....  10 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Thomas  Nelson  . 10 

Perry,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  . 40 

Perry,  Arthur  D 10 

Perry,  Edward  K 10 

Perry,  Mrs.  H.  Livingston  . . 25 

Perry,  John  R 25 

Perry,  Mrs.  Thomas  S 10 

Perry,  Mrs.  William  G.  . . . 10 

Person.  Jacob  10 

Peters,  Hon  and  Mrs.  Andrew  J.  10 

Peters,  Mrs.  William  York  . . 100 

Peterson,  Walter  10 

Petitti,  Jerome  A 10 

Pevey,  G.  A.  A 10 

Pfaff,  Col.  Charles 25 

Phelan,  James  J 25 

Philbrick,  Merchant  E.  ...  10 

Philergians,  The  10 

Phillips,  Alexander  V 10 

Phinney,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horatio 

A 25 

Phipps,  Dr.  Cadis 10 

Pickering,  Henry  G 10 

Pickert,  Mrs.  Lehman  ....  5 

Pickman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dudley 

L 500 

Pickman,  Dudley  L.,  Jr.  . . . 100 

Pickman,  Edward  M 250 

Pier,  Arthur  S 10 

Pierce,  Charles  Sumner  ...  10 

Pierce,  Edgar  50 

Pierce,  J.  Homer 20 

Pierce,  Dr.  M.  V 10 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Wallace  L.  . . . 10 

Pierce,  William  W 10 

Pilgrim  Woman’s  Club  ...  to 

Pindar,  Mrs.  Joseph  L.  ...  10 

Pingree,  Mrs.  Arthur  H.  ...  10 

Pingree,  David 50 

Pitkin,  Mrs.  William  H.  . . . 10 

Pitman,  Mrs.  Benjamin  F.  . . 25 

Carried  forward  ....  $41,575 


Brought  forward  ....  $41,575 

Pitman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  A.  10 

Place,  Dr.  Edwin  H 10 

Plant,  Mrs.  C.  Griggs  ....  10 

Platner,  Mrs.  John  W.  ...  10 

Poole,  Gardner 10 

Poor,  James  Ridgway  ....  10 

Pope,  Mrs.  Albert  A 10 

Pope,  Mrs.  Henrietta  M.  . . 10 

Porter,  Alexander  S.,  Jr.  ...  10 

Porter,  Charles  D 25 

Porter,  Adrs.  Henry  K.  ...  10 

Post,  John  R 10 

Potter,  Mrs.  John  Briggs  . . 10 

Potter,  Mrs.  Murray  A.  . . . 10 

Powers,  Mrs.  Llewellyn  ...  10 

Powning,  Mrs.  Henry  ....  10 

Prang,  Mrs.  Louis  10 

Pratt,  A.  Stuart  10 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Elliott  William  . 10 

Pratt,  Frederick  S 10 

Pratt,  Herbert  G 25 

Pratt,  Laban 15 

Pratt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  M.  . 5 

Pratt,  Waldo  E 25 

Pratt,  Adrs.  William 10 

Pray,  C.  D 10 

Prendergast,  Miss  Julia  C.  . . 25 

Prescott,  Prof.  Samuel  C.  . . 10 

Preston,  Elwyn  G 10 

Prince,  Charles  B 25 

Prince,  Dr.  Morton 15 

Prince,  Mrs.  Morton  P.  . . . 10 

Prince  Macaroni  Mfg.  Co.  . . 10 

Prior,  Lerman  C 10 

Proctor,  Charles  A 10 

Proctor,  George  B 10 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Joseph  O.,  Jr.  . 10 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  . . 5 

Prout,  Henry  B 10 

Prouty,  Gardner  W 10 

Purdie,  Miss  Evelyn  ....  10 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Charles  P.  . . 20 

Putnam,  Mrs.  George  J.  . . . 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $42,090 


86 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $42 

,090 

Brought  forward  . . . 

• $42 

,565 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Henry  Ware 

5 

Rhodes,  Leonard  IL.  . . . 

IO 

Putnam,  William  L 

IO 

Rice,  Miss  Annie  T.  . . . 

50 

Putnam,  Mrs.  William  Lowell 

IO 

Rice,  Arthur  W 

25 

Putney,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  M. 

IO 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charles  G.  . . 

25 

Rice,  Miss  Ellen  P.  ... 

IO 

Quackenboss,  Dr.  Alex  . . . 

IO 

Rice,  Harry  L 

IO 

Quimby,  Carl  N 

IO 

Rice,  Mrs.  Nehemiah  W. 

100 

Quinby,  Dr.  William  C.  ... 

IO 

Rice,  Robert  L 

IO 

Quincy,  Mrs.  George  H.  ... 

IO 

Rich,  Edgar  J 

IO 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Josiah 

IO 

Rich,  Isaac  

IO 

Quincy  Women’s  Club  .... 

IO 

Rich,  William  T 

IO 

Quinn,  Frederick  A 

IO 

Richards,  Miss  Alice  A. 

IO 

Richards,  E.  Loring  . . . 

20 

Rackemann,  Mr.  and  Mrs- 

Richards,  Edwin  M.  . . 

IO 

Charles  Sedgwick 

40 

Richards,  Francis  H . . 

IO 

Radeke,  Mrs.  Gustav  .... 

IO 

Richards,  Prof.  Robert 

5 

Radwav,  William 

IO 

Richardson,  Charles  F.  . . 

IO 

Ragle,  Dr.  B.  H.  ...... 

IO 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 

50 

Ramsay,  William  C 

IO 

Richardson,  Charles  0. 

20 

Rand,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry 

Richardson,  Dr.  Edward  P. 

IO 

Seton 

IO 

Richardson,  Mrs.  F.  L.  W. 

25 

Rankin,  Mr.  and 'Mrs.  Isaac  0. 

40 

Richardson,  Dr.  Frank  L. 

IO 

Ranney,  Miss  Helen  M.  . . . 

IO 

Richardson,  Mr. and  Mrs.  Henry 

Rantoul,  Neal  

IO 

H 

IO 

Rathvon,  William  R 

IO 

Richardson,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Mark 

Ratshesky,  A.  C 

IO 

W 

IO 

Ratsheskv, Mrs.  LA 

IO 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Maurice  Llowe 

IO 

Rawson,  Edward  C 

IC 

Richardson,  William  K.  . . 

50 

Ray,  Miss  Georgia  W 

IO 

Richardson,  Dr.  William  L.  . 

200 

Raymond,  Miss  E.  J 

IO 

Richardson,  William  S.  . . . 

5 

Reardon,  Edmund 

IS 

Richmond,  Joshua  B.  . . . 

25 

Reardon,  John  A 

IO 

Ricketson,  Mrs.  James  H. 

IO 

Reed,  Mrs.  Arthur  

IO 

Riley,  Charles  E 

25 

Reed,  Mrs.  George  M 

IO 

Ripley,  Alfred  L 

50 

Reed,  William  Howell  .... 

20 

Ripley,  Edward  L 

IO 

Reggio,  Dr.  A.  W 

IO 

Ripley,  Frederic  H 

IO 

Reinhardt,  George  F 

IO 

Rising,  Hawley  K 

IO 

Remick,  Frank  W 

25 

Robb,  E.  Donald 

IO 

Remington,  Seth  P 

IO 

Robb,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell 

50 

Reynolds,  Frank  W 

IO 

Robbins,  The  Misses  . . . 

10 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  John  P.  ... 

IO 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Odin  B.  . . . 

IO 

Reynolds, Mrs. William  Corcoran 

IO 

Roberts,  Vincent  P 

IO 

Rhodes,  James  Ford  .... 

IO 

Robertson,  Arthur  R.  . . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $42,565 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$43)540 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


87 


Brought  forward  .... 

$43,54° 

Brought  forward  ....  $44 

,220 

Robey,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  Jr.  . . 

10 

Rowbotham,  George  B.  ... 

IO 

Robinson,  Allan  

10 

Rowlands,  Lamont  

IO 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  . 

10 

Roxburghe  Club  

IO 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Frederick  N. 

10 

Royce,  Frederick  P 

IO 

Robinson,  Miss  Jeannie  D.  . 

10 

Rudnick,  Joseph  

IO 

Robinson,  John  Campbell, 

in 

Rudnick,  Michael 

IO 

memory  of 

10 

Rueter,  Mrs.  Ernest  L.  M.  . . 

IO 

Robinson,  Joseph  M.  . . . 

10 

Rugg,  Frederick  W 

IO 

Robinson,  Roswell  R.  . . . 

10 

Ruhl,  Edward  

IO 

Robinson,  Sumner  . . . . 

10 

Runkle,  John  C 

IO 

Rodman,  Miss  Emma  . . . 

20 

Rushmore,  Dr.  Stephen  . . . 

IO 

Roe,  L.  Scott 

10 

Russell,  Benjamin  F.  W.  . . . 

IO 

Roessle,  John  

20 

Russell,  Miss  Catherine  E.  . . 

IO 

Rogers,  Dr.  Alfred  P.  . . . 

10 

Russell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  T. 

IO 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Arthur  S . . 

10 

Russell,  Miss  Dora  Walton  . . 

15 

Rogers,  Dudley  P 

10 

Russell,  Francis  T 

IO 

Rogers,  Gorham  

10 

Russell,  Frank  A 

TO 

Rogers,  Howard  L . . . . 

25 

Russell,  II.  B 

IO 

Rogers,  Robert  K 

10 

Russell,  Henry  E 

IO 

Rogers,  Miss  Susan  S.  . . . 

10 

Russell,  James  S 

10 

Rogers,  The  Misses  .... 

10 

Russell,  Joseph  Ballister  . . . 

10 

Rogerson,  Charles  E.  . . . 

10 

Russell,  Richard  M 

IO 

Rollins,  James  W 

10 

Russell,  Richard  S 

100 

Rollins,  Mrs.  Sherwood  . . 

10 

Russell,  Mrs.  Robert  Shaw  . . 

200 

Root,  William  H 

10 

Russell,  Mrs.  William  F.  . . . 

IO 

Ropes,  Prof.  James  Hardy  . 

10 

Rust,  Albert  E 

10 

Rosenthal,  Mrs.  Louis  . . . 

25 

Rutledge,  Arthur  J 

IO 

Rosenthal,  Mrs.  Morris  . . 

25 

Ryan,  William  Curtis  .... 

IO 

Roslindale  Community  Club 

10 

Ryder,  Charles  W.  „ 

IO 

Ross,  Dr.  Denman  W.  . . . 

100 

Ross,  Harold  S 

IC 

Sabine,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  K. 

IO 

Ross,  Henry  F 

10 

Sachs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  J. 

25 

Ross,  Mrs.  M.  Denman  . . 

70 

Sack,  I 

IO 

Ross,  Thorvald  S 

10 

Safford,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  M. 

5 

Ross,  Mrs.  Waldo  0.  . v . 

15 

Sagendorph,  Mrs.  George  A. 

10 

Ross,  William  F 

10 

Salem  Normal  School  .... 

5 

Rothwell,  Bernard  J.  ... 

10 

Salinger,  Alex  D 

10 

Rothwell,  James  E 

10 

Salomon,  Harry  G 

10 

Rothwell,  James  Mason  . . 

10 

Saltonstall,  John  L 

5° 

Rothwell,  William  H.  ... 

10 

Saltonstall,  Leverett 

25 

Round,  John  J 

20 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Richard  M.  . 

250 

Rousmaniere,  Dean  and  M 

'S. 

Saltonstall,  Robert  

100 

E.  S 

5° 

Saltonstall,  Mrs.  Robert  . . . 

10 

Carried  forward  .... 

$44 

220 

Carried  forward  ....  $45,315 

88 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $45,315 

Brought  forward  . . . 

• $46,770 

Sampson,  Charles  F.  L.  ... 

IO 

Sears,  Miss  Mary  C.  . . 

IO 

Sampson,  Miss  Gertrude  . . . 

IO 

Sears,  Philip  S 

50 

Sampson,  Mrs.  Robert  DeWolfe 

IO 

Sears,  Richard  

IO 

Sampson,  W.  R 

IO 

Sears,  Richard  D.  -.  . . . 

50 

Samuels,  Miss  Leona  M.  . . . 

IO 

Seavems,  Miss  Mary  R.  . 

IO 

Sands,  Miss  Marion  7' 

IO 

Seeger,  Mrs.  Roland  . . 

IO 

Sanger,  Mrs.  Charles  R.  . . . 

IO 

Selfridge,  Mrs.  George  S. 

IO 

Sanger,  Mrs.  George  P.  ... 

20 

Sever,  Miss  Emily  . . . 

IO 

Sanger,  Sabin  P 

250 

Shain,  Dr.  Arthur  I.  . . 

IO 

Santry,  Arthur  J 

IO 

Shattuck,  Dr.  Frederick  C. 

50 

Sargent,  Prof.  Charles  Sprague 

100 

Shattuck,  Mrs.  Frederick  C. 

IO 

Sargent,  Porter  E 

IO 

Shattuck,  Dr.  George  B.  . 

50 

Sargent,  Robert  E 

IO 

Shattuck,  Dr.  George  C.  . 

IO 

Sargent,  Dr.  Walter  L.  ... 

IO 

Shattuck,  George  C.  . . 

IO 

Saunders,  Miss  Carolyn  . . . 

IO 

Shattuck,  Henry  L.  . . . 

100 

Saville,  Mrs.  A.  H.  (see  p.  94) 

Shaw,  Francis  

so 

Saville,  Mrs.  William  .... 

IO 

Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

R. 

15 

Sawtell,  Frank  M 

IO 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Henry  Lyman 

5 

Sawyer,  Frederic  R 

IO 

Shaw,  Henry  S 

10 

Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  B. 

25 

Shaw,  Hollis  H 

25 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  J.  Herbert  . . . 

25 

Shaw,  T.  Herbert  .... 

IO 

Sayles,  Mrs.  Robert  W.  . . . 

IO 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Quincy  A.  . . 

50 

Sayward,  Mrs.  M.  P 

5 

Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Quincy 

A., 

Sayward,  William  H 

IO 

Jr 

100 

Scaife,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger  L.  . 

IO 

Shaw,  Robert  G 

50 

Scanlon,  Frank  C 

IO 

Shaw,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Parkman 

10 

Schellenberg,  Benjamin  . . . 

IO 

Shaw,  Mrs.  T.  Mott  . . 

IO 

Schenck,  Mrs.  Frederick  . . . 

IO 

Shaw,  Walter  K 

25 

Scholley,  Baron  von 

IO 

Shay,  Michael  F 

IO 

Schrafft,  William  E 

200 

Sheehy,  Dr.  Richard  W.  . 

IO 

Schwamb,  Peter 

15 

Sheinwald,  William  . . . 

IO 

Scott,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  W.  . 

IO 

Sheldon,  Frank  M.  . . . 

25 

Scudder,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  L. 

IO 

Shepard,  Miss  Emily  B. 

25 

Scudder,  Winthrop  S 

5 

Shepard,  Frederick  J.  . . 

IO 

Sears,  Miss  Annie  L 

50 

Shepard,  George  F.  ... 

IO 

Sears,  Miss  Evelyn  G 

25 

Shepard,  Thomas  Hill  . . 

15 

Sears,  Francis  P 

25 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Willis  S. 

10 

Sears,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  G. 

IO 

Shepherd,  George  R.  . . . 

IO 

Sears,  Mrs.  H.  C 

IO 

Sherburne,  John  H.  . . . 

IO 

Sears,  Dr.  Henrv  F 

50 

Sherburne,  Kenneth  . . . 

IO 

Sears,  Herbert  M 

100 

Sherman,  Charles  W.  . . 

IO 

Sears,  Mrs.  J.  Montgomery 

200 

Sherman,  Henry  H.  . . . 

IO 

Sears,  Mrs.  Ivnyvet  W.  . . . 

100 

Sherman,  Mrs.  Henry  H. 

• . 

20 

Carried  forward  ....  $46,770 

Carried  forward  . . . 

• $47,725 

ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


89 


Brought  forward  . . . .$47,725 

Brought  forward  .... 

$48,305 

Sherman,  Mrs.  J.  P.  R.  ... 

5 

Smith,  Mrs.  Joseph  N.  . . 

IO 

Sherman,  Miss  Jessie  G.  . . . 

IO 

Smith,  Linville  PI 

IO 

Sherwin,  Mrs.  Thomas  . . . 

IO 

Smith,  M.  N 

IO 

Sherwood,  Capt.  and  Mrs.  P.  H. 

IO 

Smith,  Miss  Mary  Frances  . 

IO 

Shillaber,  William  G 

IO 

Smith,  Mrs.  Reginald  Pleber 

IO 

Shipman,  Miss  Emma  C.  . . 

IO 

Smith,  Dr.  Richard  Mason  . 

IO 

Shuman,  Edwin  A 

IO 

Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  D. 

T5 

Shuman,  Dr.  H.  B 

IO 

Smith,  Roger  D 

IO 

Shuman,  Sidney  E 

IO 

Smith-Petersen,  Dr.  M.  N.  . 

IO 

Shurtleff,  Arthur  A 

IO 

Smyth,  Dr.  D.  Campbell 

IO 

Shurtleff,  Asahel  M.,  in  memory 

Smyth,  Prof.  Henry  Lloyd  . 

15 

of 

IO 

Smyth.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  HerbertW 

'eir 

IO 

Sidelinger,  George  A 

50 

Snelling,  R.  Paul  

20 

Siegel,  Eli  

IO 

Snider,  Abraham 

IO 

Sigilman,  Samuel 

IO 

Snow,  Mrs.  Daniel  K.  . . . 

5 

Silsbee,  Miss  Martha  .... 

20 

Sobotky,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Irving 

IO 

Silver,  Elmer  E 

IO 

Sohier,  William  D 

25 

Simes,  William 

100 

Solomont,  James  

IO 

Simonds,  Mrs.  Henry  .... 

IO 

Son,  Frank  P 

IO 

Singer,  Max  

IO 

Sortwell,  Mrs.  Alvin  F.  . . 

100 

Sinton,  Stanley  H 

IO 

Sortwell,  Daniel  R 

25 

Sircom,  Richard  H 

IO 

Sortwell,  Miss  Frances  A. 

IO 

Sitgreaves,  Miss  Mary  J.  . . 

IO 

Sortwell,  Mrs.  L.  A 

IO 

Sleeper,  Henry  Davis  .... 

IO 

Southwick,  H.  L 

IO 

Sleeper,  Stephen  W 

IO 

Spalding,  Dr.  Fred  M.  . . . 

IO 

Slocum,  Miss  Anna  D.  ... 

25 

Spalding,  Miss  Mary  A.  . . 

30 

Smart,  Wilfred  H 

IO 

Spalding,  Philip  L 

IO 

Smith,  Abram  T 

IO 

Spalding,  Mrs.  William  A. 

10 

Smith,  Alvin 

10 

Spaulding,  Archibald  IP.  . . 

IO 

Smith,  Arthur  Thad 

IO 

Spaulding,  John  Taylor  . . 

100 

Smith,  C.  Fred 

IO 

Spaulding,  Mr. and  Mrs.  William 

Smith,  Miss  Carrie  E 

IO 

S 

100 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston 

IO 

Speare,  E.  Ray 

IO 

Smith,  Clifford  P 

10 

Spence,  William  PI 

IO 

Smith,  Dr.  Eugene  H 

IO 

Spencer,  Charles  E.,  Jr.  . . 

IO 

Smith,  Frederick  H 

IO 

Spit?.,  Leo 

IO 

Smith,  Mrs.  George  E.  ... 

IO 

Spofford,  Charles  M.  ... 

IO 

Smith,  Giles  M 

10 

Sprague,  Phineas  W 

IO 

Smith,  H.  Leroy  

IO 

Sprague,  Thomas  L 

15 

Smith,  Mrs.  H.  Monmouth 

IO 

Spring,  Romney 

15 

Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Newton 

20 

Stackpole,  Mrs.  Frederick  D. 

50 

Smith,  Jeremiah,  Jr 

IO 

Stackpole,  Pierpont  L.  . . . 

IO 

Smith,  Dr.  John  H 

IO 

Staniford,  Mrs.  Daniel  . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $48,305 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$49 

no 

90 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $49,110 
Stanwood,  Edward  .....  10 

Staples,  Elmer  E 10 

Staples  Coal  Co.  of  Boston  . . 50 

Starratt,  Stanley  A 10 

Stearns,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . 15 

Steele,  Fletcher 10 

Steinert,  Mrs.  Alexander  ...  10 

Stephenson,  William  R.  C.  . . 10 

Stetson,  Charles 10 

Stevens,  Arthur  W 20 

Stevens,  Edward  F 10 

Stevens,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  25 

Stevens,  Moses  T 25 

Stevens,  Mrs.  Oliver  Crocker  . xo 

Stevens,  Sidney 10 

Stevenson,  Robert  FI 10 

Stevenson,  Robert  H.,  Jr.  . . 10 

Stewart,  Col.  Cecil  25 

Stimpson,  Harry  F 10 

Stockton,  Philip 25 

Stockwell,  Miss  M.  Louise  . . 10 

Stoddard,  Dr.  Arthur  H.  . . . to 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  George  Howland  10 

Stone,  Miss  Frances  H.  ...  10 

Stone,  Frederic  M 10 

Stone,  Frederic  W 25 

Stone,  Galen  L 250 

Stone,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Malcolm 

Bowditch  10 

Stone, Mary  Lowell, inmemoryof  25 

Storer,  The  Misses  10 

Storey,  Hon.  Moorfield  ...  30 

Storey,  Richard  C 20 

Storrow,  Charles  10 

Storrow,  Edward  C 10 

Storrow,  Mrs.  Edward  Cabot  . 25 

Storrow,  Mrs.  James  J-  • • • 25 

Stowell,  A.  & Co 10 

Stowell,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . . . 10 

Strang,  Lewis  G 10 

Strater,  Theodore  G 10 

Stratton,  Charles  E 10 

Stratton,  Solomon  P 15 

Carried  forward  ....  $49,980 


Brought  forward  ....  $49,980 
Stratton,  Mrs.  Solomon  P.  . . 10 

Strauss,  Leon  10 

Streeter,  Mrs.  Edward  Clark  . 15 

Studley,  J.  Butler 10 

Sturges,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  K.  10 

Sturgis,  Miss  Alice  Maud  . . 20 

Sturgis,  Miss  Evelyn  R.  . . . 25 

Sturgis,  John  H 10 

Sturgis,  Miss  Mabel 100 

Sturgis,  R.  Clipston 10 

Sullivan,  Frank  J 10 

Sullivan,  John  B.,  Jr 25 

Sullivan,  John  J 10 

Sullivan,  Mrs.  T.  Russell  . . 20 

Sullivan,  Hon.  William  ....  10 

Sumner,  Prof.  John  Osborne  . 10 

Suter,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  10 

Sutton,  Harry  E 10 

Swan,  Charles  H 20 

Swan,  Mrs.  Robert 10 

Swan,  Dr.  William  D.  . . . 10 

Sweet,  Homer  N 10 

Swett,  Miss  Frances  L.  ...  15 

Swett,  Vernon  B 10 

Swift,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  25 

Swift,  Jesse  G 10 

Swift,  Miss  Lucy  W 10 

Sydeman,  Abraham 5 

Sylvester,  Edmund  Q 100 

Sylvester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  S.  25 

Sylvester,  Dr.  N.  R.,  Jr.  ...  10 

Sylvester,  William  H 10 

Taber,  J.  C.  S 10 

Taft,  Edward  A 10 

Taft,  Mrs.  Lydia  B 10 

Taintor,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  . . 10 

Talbot,  Dr.  Fritz  B 5 

Tambling,  Charles  H 10 

Tapley,  Miss  Alice  P 25 

Tapley,  Henry  F 10 

Tappan,  Mrs.  Frederick  H.  . 20 

Tappan,  Miss  Mary  A.  ...  20 

Carried  forward  ....  $50,705 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


9i 


Brought  forward  ....  $50,705 

Tappan,  Miss  Mary  Swift  . . 10 

Taunton  Woman’s  Club  ...  10 

Taylor,  Charles  H 20 

Taylor,  Dr.  Edward  W.  ...  10 

Taylor,  George  W 15 

Taylor,  Horace  W 10 

Taylor,  Dr.  John  H 10 

Taylor,  Mrs.  William  O.  . . . 10 

Tenney,  William  M 25 

Thacher,  Miss  Elisabeth  B.  . 25 

Thacher,  Louis  B 10 

Thacher,  Thomas  C 10 

Thacher,  The  Misses  ....  10 

Thayer,  Eugene  V.  R 10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Ezra  Ripley  . . 20 

Thayer,  John  Eliot 50 

Thayer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E.,  Jr.  10 

Thayer,  Miss  Marjorie  ...  10 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  . . . 100 

Thayer,  N.  N 10 

Thayer,  Rev. William  Greenough  10 

T.  H.  E.  Club  20 

Thibodeau,  William  A.  ...  10 

Thomas,  Arthur  F 10 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Isaac  R 25 

Thomas,  Dr.  John  Jenks  ...  10 

Thomas,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Washing- 
ton B 200 

Thompson,  Albert  W 10 

Thompson,  D.  V 10 

Thompson,  Dr.  Peter  Hunter  . 10 

Thomsen,  Mrs.  F.  J 10 

Thorndike,  Albert  15 

Thorndike,  Alden  A 25 

Thorndike,  Dr.  Augustus  . . 25 

Thorndike,  Mrs.  John  L.  . . 10 

Thorndike,  Sturgis  H 10 

Thoron,  Mrs.  Ward 10 

Thorpe,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  G.  50 

Thumin,  Nathan  10 

Thurston,  John  H 10 

Tibbetts,  Edwin  W.  . . . . . 10 

Tibbetts,  Justin  M 10 

Carried  forward  . . . .$51,600 


Brought  forward  ....  $51,600 
Tileston,  Mrs.  John  B.  ...  10 

Tilton,  Miss  Elizabeth  ....  10 

Tilton,  Harry  A 10 

Tilton,  Walter  F 20 

Tinkham,  Miss  Alice  S.  . . . 10 

Tirrell,  Edwin  VanD 10 

Tobey,  Mrs.  Harold  G.  ...  10 

Tobey,  Maurice  10 

Tod,  Stuart  10 

Todd,  Thomas 10 

Tolman,  Mrs.  James  P.  . . . 10 

Tomlinson,  I.  C.  ......  10 

Toppan,  Mrs.  Robert  N.  . . . 10 

Toppan,  Roland  W 10 

Torbert,  Dr.  James  R 10 

Tower,  Miss  Ellen  May  ...  20 

Towle,  Loren  D 10 

Townsend,  Mrs.  William  Smith  10 

Tozzer,  Mrs.  Alfred  M.  ...  10 

Traiser,  Charles  H 10 

Traiser,  Richard  E 25 

Trull,  Dr.  Washington  B.  . . 10 

Tucker,  Mrs.  Alanson  ....  15 

Tuckerman,  Mrs.  Leverett  S.  . 10 

Tudor,  Mrs.  Henry  D.  ...  10 

Turgeon,  Frank  H.  T 10 

Tuttle,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George  T.  25 

Tyler,  Charles  II 25 

Tyler,  George  A 10 

Tyler,  Mrs.  John  Ford  ...  10 

Tyler,  William  J 10 

Ullman,  Adolph  10 

Underhill,  Mrs.  R.  W 10 

Underhill,  William  P 10 

University  Prints 25 

Upham,  George  B 15 

Upham,  Miss  Susan 20 

Upton,  Mrs.  George 10 

Urann,  Marcus  L 10 

Vaillant,  Mrs.  G.  W 10 

Van  Everen,  Horace  ....  10 

Carried  forward  ....  $52,110 


92 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  .... 

$52,110 

Van  Noorden,  Ezekiel  . . . 

IO 

Van  Nostrand,  Alonzo  G. 

IO 

VerPlanck,  Edward  D.  . . 

IO 

Vialle,  Charles  A 

200 

Vinal,  Miss  Mary  L.  ... 

20 

Vinton,  Mrs.  Frederic  P.  . . 

25 

Vose,  Nathaniel  M 

IO 

Vose,  Robert  C 

IO 

Waban  Woman’s  Qub  . . 

IO 

Wade,  Mrs.  Edward  C.  . . 

20 

Wadsworth,  Miss  Adelaide  E. 

IO 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  Alexander  F.  10 

Wadsworth,  Philip  .... 

IO 

Wadsworth,  Mrs.  W.  Austin 

10 

Wait,  Hon.  William  Cushing 

25 

Wakefield,  John  Lathrop 

2 5 

Wakefield,  Julius  R 

Wakefield  Handicraft  Society 

10 

Wales,  William  Quincy  . . . 

10 

Walker,  Arthur  L.,  Jr.  . . . 

10 

Walker,  Arthur  W 

10 

Walker,  Charles  Cobb  . . . 

100 

Walker,  Dr.  I.  Chandler  . . 

10 

Walker,  John  B 

10 

Walker,  Joseph  

10 

Wallon,  Lewis  A 

10 

Walsh,  Timothy  

10 

Walsh,  William  J 

10 

Walton,  David  H 

10 

Walton,  Dr.  George  Lincoln 

3 

Warburg,  Felix  M 

100 

Ward,  Charles  Mills  . . . . 

10 

Ward,  Charles  W 

10 

Ward,  Samuel,  Mfg.  Co.  . . 

10 

Ward,  The  Misses  . . . . 

10 

Wardwell,  Mrs.  Chester  A.  . 

10 

Wardwell,  Sheldon  E.  . . . 

10 

Ware,  Mrs.  Charles  P.  . . . 

10 

Ware,  Miss  Mary  Lee  . . . 

20 

Ware,  Mrs.  Whitman  . . . 

10 

Waring,  Mrs.  Guy 

10 

Warner,  Frederick  H.  . . . 

IS 

Carried  forward  .... 

152,973 

Brought  forward  . . . . $52, 

Warner,  Henry  E 

Warner,  Roger  Sherman  . . . 
Warner,  Mrs.  Roger  Sherman 
Warren,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bayard  . 
Warren,  Bentley  Wirt  .... 
Warren,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  R. 
Warren,  George  Eddy  .... 

Warren,  Harold  B 

Warren,  Dr.  John  Collins  . . . 
Warren,  Mrs.  Joseph  .... 

Warren,  Ralph  L 

Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  Dennis  . 

Warren,  Simon  L 

Wasserman,  Jacob 

Waterhouse,  Mrs.  Nettie  L. 
Waterman,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  George 

A 

Watson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  . . 

Watters,  Walter  F 

Wayland  Woman’s  Club  . . . 

Webber,  Isaac  R 

Webber,  John  Whiting  . . . 
Webster,  Mrs.  Andrew  G.  . . 

Webster  Edwin  S 

Webster,  Frank  G 

Webster,  Mrs.  Frank  G.  . . . 

Webster,  George  H 

Webster,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  K.  G.  T. 
Webster,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence 

J 

Wednesday  Morning  Club  . . 

Weed,  Arthur  H 

Weeks,  Alonzo  P 

Weeks,  Andrew  G 

Weeks,  Hon.  John  W.  .... 

Weeks,  Miles  W 

Weeks,  Warren  B.  P 

Welch,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  . . . 

Welch,  E.  Sohier  

Weld,  Bernard  C 

Weld,  Mrs.  Charles  G.  ... 
Weld,  Mrs.  C.  Minot  .... 
Carried  forward  ....  $54 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


93 


Brought  forward  ....  $54,113 

Brought  forward  . . . . 

$54,85 3 

Weld,  Rev.  George  F 

IO 

Whiting,  Walter  R 

5 

Weld,  Miss  Marv 

250 

Whitman,  William  .... 

10 

Wellington,,  Mrs.  Stanwood  G. 

IO 

Whitman,  Mrs.  William,  Jr. 

25 

Wellington,  William  H.  ... 

IO 

Whitmore,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 

Wells,  Channing  M 

IO 

E 

10 

Wells,  Mrs.  Webster  .... 

IO 

Whitney,  Mrs.  C.  L.  B.  . . 

10 

Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett  .... 

IO 

Whitney,  Ellerton  P.  ... 

20 

Wesselhoeft,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 

Whitney,  Miss  Ethel  . . . 

25 

Conrad  

IO 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Geoffrey  G.  . 

10 

West,  Mrs.  A.  B 

IO 

Whitney,  Richard  S.  ... 

10 

West  Newton  Women’s  Educa- 

Whittemore,  Mrs.  Carl  T. 

10 

tional  Club  

IO 

Whittemore,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

10 

West  Roxbury  Woman's  Club 

•25 

Whittemore,  William  F.  . . 

10 

Weston,  Wendell  M 

IO 

Whitten,  H.  Edward  .... 

25 

Wetmore,  V.  C.  Bruce  .... 

s 

Whittier,  Mrs.  A.  R 

10 

Wharton,  Mrs.  William  F.  . . 

IO 

Whittier,  Charles  W.  . . . 

150 

Wharton,  William  P 

20 

Whittier,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  . . 

50 

Wheatland,  Richard 

IO 

Whitwell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred- 

Wheatland,  Mrs.  Richard  . . 

IO 

erick  S 

20 

Wheeler,  Frank  L 

IO 

Widger,  Thurlow  S 

10 

Wheeler,  Henry  

20 

Wigglesworth,  Mrs.  Edward 

10 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  William  Morton 

25 

Wigglesworth,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Wheelwright,  Arthur  W.  . . . 

IO 

Edward 

10 

Wheelwright,  George  W.  . . . 

is 

Wigglesworth,  Frank  . . . . 

10 

Wheelwright,  John  T 

IO 

Wightman,  George  W.  . . . 

10 

Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary  . . 

IO 

Wilcock,  John  

10 

Wheelwright,  Miss  Mary  C. 

10 

Wilder,  Herbert  A 

10 

Whidden,  Mrs.  Bradlee  . . . 

IO 

Wilkins,  Arthur  G 

10 

Whidden,  Stephen  H 

IO 

Wilkinson,  Harold  F.  . . . 

10 

Whitcomb,  Howard 

IO 

Willard,  Miss  Theodora  . . 

100 

White,  Miss  Abbie  M 

IO 

Willcutt,  Levi  L 

10 

White,  Dr.  Charles  J 

IO 

Williams,  Miss  Adelia  C.  . . 

100 

White,  Frank  S 

IO 

Williams,  Arthur  S 

15 

White,  Miss  Gertrude  R.  . . 

25 

Wiliams,  David  Weld  . . . 

25 

White,  Mrs.  Joseph  Foster  . . 

IO 

Williams,  Miss  E.  Frances 

20 

White,  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  ... 

IO 

Williams,  Emile  F.  • . . . . 

IS 

White,  Mrs.  Moses  Perkins 

25 

Williams,  Mrs.  Emile  F.  . . 

IO 

Whitehead,  Walter  

10 

Williams,  Mrs.  Francis  H. 

IO 

Whiteside,  Alexander  .... 

IO 

Williams,  Mrs.  J.  Bertram  . 

IO 

Whiting,  Jasper  

IO 

Williams,  John  D 

100 

Whiting,  John  K 

10 

Williams,  Moses  

IO 

Whiting,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Max  0. 

20 

Williams,  Mrs.  Robert  B. 

IO 

Whiting,  Miss  Rose  Standish  . 

IO 

Williams,  Stillman  P.  . . . 

IO 

Carried  forward  ....  $54,853 

Carried  forward  . . . . 

$55,798 

94 


ANNUAL  SUBSCRIBERS 


Brought  forward  ....  $55,798 
Williams,  Mrs.  Sydney  M.  . . 10 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Edward  B.  . . . 10 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Grafton  L.  . . . 10 

Wilson,  Miss  Lilly  M 10 

Winchenbaugh,  Lester  P.  . . . 10 

Winslow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  20 

Winslow,  Francis  0 10 

Winslow,  Mrs.  Frederick  ...  10 

Winslow,  Herbert  F 10 

Winslow,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Win- 

throp  C 10 

Winsor,  Mrs.  Alfred 15 

Winsor,  Edward  A 10 

Winsor,  Miss  Mary  P 10 

Winsor,  Robert,  Sr 10 

Winsor  School,  The 10 

Winthrop,  Mrs.  Robert  C.,  Jr.  100 

Winthrop,  Mrs.  Thomas  Lindall  25 

Winthrop  Woman’s  Club  . . 10 

Withington,  Mrs.  C.  F.  ...  10 

Wolcott,  Oliver 25 

Wolcott,  Mrs.  Roger 50 

Wolcott,  S.  Huntington  ...  10 

Wollaston  Woman’s  Club  . . 10 

Woman’s  Club  of  Brockton  . . 10 

Wood,  Charles  N 10 

Wood,  Miss  E.  M 10 

Wood,  George  A 10 

Carried  forward  ....  $56,243 


Brought  forward  ....  $56,243 

Wood,  Horace  P 10 

Wood,  Orrin  G . . 10 

Wood,  William  A 10 

Wood,  Mrs.  William  B.  . . . 10 

Woodbury,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  25 

Woodman,  Mrs.  G.  H 20 

Woodman,  Miss  Mary  ....  50 

Woods,  Edward  F 10 

Woods,  Henry  D.  .......  250 

Woods,  Prof.  James  H.  ...  10 

Woods,  Mrs.  Robert  A.  . . . 10 

Wrenn,  Mrs.  Philip  W.  ...  io 

Wright,  George  S 25 

Wright,  Walter  P 10 

Wrightington,  Edgar  N.  . . . 10 

Wrigley,  Maurice 10 

Wyeth,  Walter  F 10 

Wyman,  Mrs.  Franklin  A.  . . 10 

Wyman,  Henry  A 10 

Yamanaka  & Co.  (Boston)  . 10 

Yamanaka  & Co.  (New  York)  25 

Young,  Mrs.  Benjamin  L.  . . 50 

Young,  Philip  10 

Young,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  10 

Young,  William  Hill  ....  25 

Yozell,  Flenry 10 

Ziegel,  Louis 100 

Total $56,993 


Total  Subscription  $56,993.00 

Saville,  Mrs.  A.  H.  (see  p.  88)  7.50 

Interest  Life  Subscribers  Fund: 

Charles  H.  Bayley $25.00 

George  W.  Brown 25.00 

Mrs.  Henry  P.  Kidder 50.00 

Miss  Elizabeth  J.  Shattuck 50.00 

Theodore  N.  Vail 25.00  175.00 

$57,175-50 

Less  paid  in  1922  and  recorded  above 10.00 

$57,165.50 

Less  paid  in  1923  and  recorded  in  1924 10.00 

$57,155-5° 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts: 

I have  the  honor  to  present  my  seventeenth  report  as 
Director,  based  on  the  reports  of  those  in  immediate  charge 
of  Departments  of  the  Museum. 

During  the  past  year  the  Museum  has  been  fortunate  in 
acquiring  several  works  of  art  of  most  unusual  merit.  It  has 
been  fortunate  also  in  the  increasing  appreciation  of  the 
opportunities  it  offers.  For  several  years  the  attendance  has 
been  slowly  but  steadily  increasing,  till  in  1923  it  has  reached 
383,746.  In  1913,  a normal  year  of  the  period  ten  years 
back,  the  number  of  admissions  was  219,750;  in  1918  fees 
for  admission  were  given  up,  and  in  1919  the  number  rose  to 
280,189;  for  the  last  five  years  it  has  been  increasing  steadily 
and  somewhat  rapidly,  until  for  the  past  few  months  it  has 
averaged  1,400  a day.  The  special  exhibitions,  lectures,  etc., 
of  the  past  year  have  not  attracted  large  numbers;  two  con- 
certs a year  for  several  seasons  have  no  doubt  called  the 
Museum  to  the  attention  of  a new  section  of  the  public;  the 
large  number  of  children  brought  here  in  the  summer  and 
during  the  year  from  the  schools  has  helped  to  make  the 
Museum  known;  the  fact  that  no  charge  is  made  for  admis- 
sion has  gradually  come  to  the  knowledge  of  a larger  public; 
but  with  all  due  weight  to  special  reasons  for  increased 
attendance  it  seems  clear  that  the  fundamental  reason  is 
a wider  appreciation  of  what  the  Museum  offers,  and  that 
the  Museum  is  doing  a correspondingly  larger  work  for  the 
community. 

In  my  report  presented  a year  ago,  I called  attention  to 
the  need  of  an  addition  to  the  present  building.  Such  a new 


96 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


wing  would  bring  together  collections  illustrating  the  arts  of 
Europe  other  than  paintings,  which  now  are  scattered,  and 
in  addition  would  give  very  much  needed  space,  particularly 
to  the  Department  of  Egyptian  Art  and  the  Section  of  Indian 
Art.  The  need  of  additional  space  has  become  even  more 
imperative  than  it  was  a year  ago  by  reason  of  important 
gifts  and  purchases.  The  material  necessarily  stored  in  our 
basement — six  early  American  panelled  rooms  of  different 
epochs  and  two  English  rooms,  European  and  American 
paintings  of  merit,  great  quantities  of  material  from  our  ex- 
cavations in  Egypt,  Chinese  and  Japanese  paintings  and  sculp- 
ture— is  in  some  instances  available  for  the  student,  but  not 
for  the  public  generally ; in  other  instances  it  is  stored  so  as 
to  be  for  practical  purposes  inaccessible.  To  crowd  the  ex- 
hibition galleries  further  would  break  down  our  ideals  of 
exhibition  and  defeat  the  purpose  for  which  works  of  art  are 
exhibited.  Further,  it  is  quite  impossible  to  expand  the  field 
of  our  exhibitions  by  giving  to  contemporary  painting,  sculp- 
ture and  industrial  art  the  space  that  would  be  justified  by 
the  interest  which  such  exhibitions  would  receive.  We  need 
in  particular  a wing  for  Western  Art  other  than  paintings 
and  more  galleries  for  paintings.  It  remains  true,  however, 
that  the  Museum  cannot  wisely,  in  my  opinion,  devote  funds 
now  in  its  hands  to  such  construction,  since  the  opportunities 
for  adding  important  objects  to  the  collections  at  any  price 
possible  to  us  are  rapidly  passing.  I recommend  that  the 
need  of  the  Museum  for  an  additional  wing  be  called  to  the 
attention  of  possible  donors  as  an  opportunity  to  increase 
greatly  the  service  of  the  Museum  to  the  public. 

As  to  the  work  carried  on  by  the  different  departments,  I 
beg  leave  to  make  the  following  report  : 

Department  of  Prints : The  splendid  gift  of  Dr.  William 

Norton  Bullard  of  prints  collected  by  Francis  Bullard  marks 
an  epoch  in  the  history  of  the  department.  At  present  all 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


97 


but  one  of  the  galleries  are  hung  with  prints  from  the 
Francis  Bullard  Collection.  The  number  of  accessions 
during  the  year  is  581  besides  reproductions.  Among  the 
accessions  a considerable  number  are  gifts  of  very  generous 
members  of  the  Visiting  Committee  to  the  Department. 
Such  generosity  of  living  friends  is  the  best  evidence  that 
the  Museum  is  an  active  force  in  the  community. 

The  attendance  in  the  Study  Room,  1,413  during  the 
year,  continues  to  show  that  the  prints  not  on  exhibition 
are  nevertheless  used  by  many  students  of  the  art. 

The  Staff  of  the  Department  has  been  actively  engaged 
in  mounting  and  cataloguing  the  collection,  a work  which  is 
nearly  up  to  date.  Twelve  lectures  and  conferences  on 
prints  have  been  given  by  members  of  the  Staff.  In  October 
Mr.  Rossiter’s  title  was  changed  from  Acting  Curator  to 
Curator  of  the  Department.  The  Curator  spent  May  and 
June  in  England  in  the  prosecution  of  his  studies. 

Department  of  Classical  Art:  Much  study  has  been  given 

to  the  exhibition  of  the  fine  series  of  engraved  gems  belong- 
ing to  the  Museum.  A new  type  of  case  has  been  devised 
by  the  Curator  which  permits  these  small  objects  to  be 
seen  more  perfectly  than  any  case  previously  devised.  In 
the  new  setting  these  masterpieces  of  Greek  sculpture  in 
small  size  have  attracted  much  attention  from  visitors. 
Twenty-six  more  engraved  gems  from  the  Lewes  House 
Collection  were  acquired  this  year,  including  the  fifth  century 
Greek  portrait  head  signed  by  Dexamenos. 

The  Catalogue  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture  and  the 
Catalogue  of  Earlier  Greek  Vases  are  in  the  hands  of  the 
printer  and  should  appear  during  the  coming  year. 

Department  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art:  The  Curator, 

Mr.  Lodge,  was  absent  about  half  the  year  in  connection 
with  his  duties  as  Curator  of  the  Freer  Gallery  of  the 
Smithsonian  Institution.  In  his  absence  the  Department 


98 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


was  in  charge  of  Mr.  Tomita,  the  Assistant  Curator.  Under 
the  existing  arrangement  Mr.  Lodge  is  expected  to  spend 
normally  one  third  of  his  time  in  Washington.  While  the 
Museum  loses  much  by  his  absence,  it  gains  in  two  ways: 
first,  by  the  opportunity  for  study  afforded  by  so  large  and 
important  a collection  of  Eastern  art  as  the  Freer  Collection, 
and  secondly,  by  the  close  association  with  the  Freer  Gallery 
in  important  undertakings  which  we  alone  could  not  handle. 
Last  spring  a joint  expedition  was  sent  to  China  by  this 
Museum  and  the  Freer  Gallery.  Excavation  in  China  thus 
far  has  led  to  the  destruction  of  sites  and  monuments  in  the 
effort  to  secure  surreptitiously  objects  which  brought  a high 
price  in  the  Western  market.  The  present  expedition  is 
presumably  the  first  one  to  undertake  excavation  with  the 
full  co-operation  of  “Chinese  scholars  whose  racial  veneration 
for  antiquity  has  helped  to  make  them  respectful  collectors 
of  their  country’s  arts  and  serious  students  of  her  history.” 
Excavation  by  modern  scientific  methods,  with  full  records 
of  the  site,  with  proper  preservation  of  the  objects  found, 
and  with  the  co-operation  of  Chinese  scholars,  is  thus  being 
inaugurated  in  China.  It  is  agreed  that  half  the  objects 
found  shall  remain  in  China,  and  the  other  half  come  to 
America  to  be  divided  between  this  Museum  and  the  Freer 
Gallery. 

Miss  Helen  Chapin,  Assistant  in  the  Department  since 

1917,  has  resigned,  and  Miss  Leslie  Richardson,  Bryn  Mawr 

1918,  has  been  appointed  to  the  position.  Miss  Liana  Kato, 
Volunteer  Assistant  from  January  15  to  June  15,  accom- 
plished an  important  task  in  the  indexing  of  the  names  and 
subjects  of  plays  performed  in  Edo  from  1764  to  1794, 
making  it  possible  to  identify  actors  and  their  roles  depicted 
in  Japanese  prints  of  that  time. 

Forty-six  titles  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  books  have  been 
catalogued,  716  books  have  been  accessioned,  and  the  names 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


99 


of  747  Chinese  painters  have  been  entered  in  the  bio- 
graphical index.  During  the  year  the  number  of  copyists 
noted  in  the  galleries  was  2,311  ; 862  visitors  came  to  the 
department  for  study,  of  whom  123  brought  objects  for 
examination  and  267  came  to  see  objects  in  storage. 

Section  of  Indian  Art  and  of  Muhammedan  Art : During 
the  year  a “Portfolio  of  Indian  Art”  has  been  issued,  as 
well  as  Parts  I and  II  of  Dr.  Coomaraswamy’s  Catalogue 
of  the  Collections  of  Indian  Art.  These  volumes  have 
added  to  the  reputation  of  the  author  as  a scholar,  and  are 
an  honor  to  this  Museum.  Another  section  of  the  Catalogue 
is  in  the  printer’s  hands,  and  still  other  parts  are  in  preparation. 
Meantime  several  important  objects,  notably  the  splendid 
Khmer  head  given  by  Dr.  Ross,  have  been  added  to  the 
Collection. 

Department  of  Egyptian  Art:  In  the  summer  78  cases 
arrived  from  Egypt,  containing  material  found  by  Dr.  Reisner 
at  Napata  and  Meroe  and  assigned  to  this  Museum.  The 
colossal  granite  sarcophagus  of  King  Aspalta  (653-643  B.  C.) 
has  been  installed  in  the  lower  rotunda,  where  it  can  be 
lighted  in  a way  to  make  the  delicate  carving  of  the  surface 
visible.  In  order  to  accommodate  other  large  sculpture 
some  rearrangement  must  be  made  in  the  main  galleries  ; 
plans  for  this  are  in  progress.  Further,  a case  must  be  built 
to  contain  the  fine  examples  of  Meroitic  jewelry  and  other 
small  objects,  some  of  which  have  not  yet  been  received. 
As  a result  of  the  excavations  at  Meroe,  Dr.  Reisner  has 
been  able  to  rewrite  the  history  of  Egypt  during  the  Meroitic 
period,  and  the  Museum  has  received  a large  and  repre- 
sentative collection  of  the  art  of  this  period,  the  only 
considerable  collection  outside  the  Sudan. 

The  expedition  was  honored  by  a request  from  the 
Egyptian  government  for  the  services  of  Mr.  Dunham  to 
take  charge  of  the  excavations  at  Dashur,  a request  which 


100 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


was  promptly  granted.  It  is  gratifying  to  receive  such 
recognition  of  Mr.  Dunham  and  of  the  high  regard  in  Egypt 
for  Dr.  Reisner’s  scientific  method  of  field  work. 

Mr.  George  C.  Vaillant,  Harvard,  1922,  is  assisting  Dr. 
Reisner  during  the  present  season. 

It  is  planned  to  begin  a new  site  this  winter  which  has 
not  been  easily  accessible,  and  where  important  finds  of  the 
Middle  and  New  Empire  periods  may  be  expected. 

Meantime  the  Museum  is  without  space  to  show  very 
important  works  of  Egyptian  Art  which  it  has  received,  and 
until  some  addition  is  made  to  the  building  the  reserve 
collections  cannot  be  made  available  for  students. 

Department  of  Western  Art;  Paintings : In  the  spring 

the  installation  of  the  Catalonian  fresco  was  completed.  The 
restoration  to  its  original  apse  form,  and  the  exhibition  of  it 
in  a room  by  itself  with  a proper  amount  of  light,  have  made 
it  impressive  to  many  visitors.  In  addition  to  several 
important  paintings  purchased  by  the  Museum,  it  has  re- 
ceived by  gift  and  bequest  one  hundred  and  thirty-five  oil 
paintings.  Many  of  these  deserve  a place  in  the  main 
collection  of  the  Museum  and  will  be  exhibited  in  the 
galleries  so  far  as  space  permits.  All  of  them  have  a real 
value  for  students  of  art,  even  though  they  should  not  be 
constantly  exhibited.  The  same  distinction  applies  to  paint- 
ings accumulated  by  the  Museum  during  the  past  fifty  years. 
Many  of  these  also  cannot  be  exhibited  in  the  present 
galleries  or  in  any  galleries  which  the  Museum  can  expect 
to  have  ; indeed,  it  would  not  be  for  the  advantage  of  the 
visiting  public  to  have  galleries  to  exhibit  them  all.  The 
Museum  has  the  choice  (1)  of  refusing  paintings  which  really 
have  value  as  works  of  art,  (2)  of  providing  extensive 
“ exhibition  storage,”  where  perhaps  half  of  the  paintings 
now  owned  by  the  Museum  could  be  made  accessible  to 
students  and  others  who  wish  to  examine  paintings  of  real 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


IOI 


but  secondary  value,  or  (3)  of  establishing  a system  by  which 
good  paintings,  which  do  not  find  a place  in  our  galleries 
may  be  lent  for  exhibition  elsewhere.  The  last  alternative 
has  been  adopted  to  a limited  degree  and  without  any 
system.  I recommend  that  this  problem  receive  the  careful 
attention  of  the  Trustees,  and  I shall  hope  to  bring  to  them 
some  definite  proposal  from  the  Staff. 

Another  problem  which  I have  mentioned  in  previous 
reports  has  to  do  with  the  exhibition  of  contemporary  art. 
The  Museum  owns  a relatively  small  series  of  contemporary 
paintings,  mainly  French  and  American,  and  it  has  not  space 
to  exhibit  any  considerable  number  of  those  it  owns.  Our 
Staff  at  present  is  not  equipped  to  develop  our  collection  in 
this  direction;  the  difficulties  in  the  way  of  developing  it 
properly  are  large,  and  space  in  our  present  building  is  lack- 
ing. In  view  of  the  fact  that  we  have  not  funds  available 
for  a new  undertaking  like  this,  I have  not  been  able  and 
am  not  able  to  recommend  to  the  Trustees  that  steps  be 
taken  to  this  end,  unless  funds  are  given  for  this  specific 
purpose. 

We  have,  however,  given  occasional  exhibitions  of  the 
contemporary  painting  and  sculpture  of  Boston  and  vicinity. 
It  would  be  of  very  great  value,  both  to  artists  in  Boston  and 
to  every  one  interested  in  art,  if  special  exhibitions  of  the 
best  contemporary  art  of  both  Europe  and  America  could  be 
held  in  Boston,  as  in  some  other  American  cities.  Here 
again  the  question  of  expense  must  be  considered.  Unless 
the  exhibitions  are  carefully  selected  they  may  do  harm 
rather  than  good  ; the  expense  of  bringing  the  paintings 
here,  as  well  as  the  expense  incident  to  the  exhibition  itself, 
is  not  insignificant.  The  question  comes  down  to  this : 
Will  the  generous  people  in  Boston  who  care  for  art  support 
the  Museum  in  undertaking  a new  line  of  activity?  If  the 
funds  are  made  available  I recommend  that  the  Trustees 


102 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


hold  an  exhibition,  or  a series  of  exhibitions,  of  contemporary 
art,  and  in  particular  of  contemporary  painting  and  sculpture. 

Department  of  Western  Art ; Textiles:  The  arrangements 
for  the  storage  of  textiles  have  been  improved  by  additional 
drawers  and  shelves,  which  make  the  collection  more  available 
for  students  and  increase  its  safety.  Through  the  generous 
gift  of  Mr.  Henry  W.  Bliss,  the  Museum  has  received  96 
pieces  of  lace  in  addition  to  two  books  of  samples  of  lace 
collected  by  Mrs.  John  Marshall  of  Rome.  It  includes  rare 
examples  of  French,  Flemish  and  Italian  laces  of  the  best 
period.  Twenty-four  other  textiles  have  been  received  as 
gifts.  As  in  former  years,  duplicate  textiles  have  been 
lent  to  twelve  high  schools  in  Boston  and  vicinity  for  use 
by  students  of  design.  The  number  of  students  working 
from  textiles  in  the  study  room  was  2,567,  and  the  number 
reported  as  copying  textiles  in  the  galleries  was  2,019. 

Department  of  Western  Art ; Miscellaneous  : During  the 

summer  the  Keeper,  Mr.  Hipkiss,  spent  eight  weeks  in  Paris 
and  London  for  study  of  Museum  Collections.  In  October 
Miss  Davis  resigned  as  Assistant,  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Benton, 
Radcliffe  1920,  has  been  appointed  in  her  place.  A series 
of  wall  cases  has  been  placed  in  the  Lecture  Hall  Corridors, 
in  which  has  been  arranged  a study  series  of  European 
pottery  and  porcelain  arranged  alphabetically  in  national 
groups.  The  Keeper  has  made  49  calls  to  examine  objects 
offered  the  Museum,  and  has  met  658  visitors  seeking 
information.  The  number  of  copyists  reported  in  the 
galleries  is  1229.  The  collection  of  French  porcelain  has 
been  increased  by  purchase  and  by  gifts  from  Mr.  Dudley 
L.  Pickman.  Some  English  panelling,  furniture  and  por- 
celain were  purchased  in  London.  The  most  important 
acquisition  was  an  English  room  of  about  1490,  showing 
interior  woodwork  of  the  Tudor  period  at  its  best.  This 
room,  which  has  just  arrived  at  the  Museum,  is  the  gift 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 


103 


of  Mrs.  Edward  Foote  Dwight,  in  memory  of  her  father  and 
mother,  George  Parsons  and  Sarah  Elizabeth  Eddy  Parsons. 

The  Museum  now  possesses  six  early  American  rooms, 
in  addition  to  parts  of  other  rooms,  the  Tudor  room 
just  mentioned,  a Georgian  room  nearly  complete,  and 
other  examples  of  old  panelling.  At  present  these  rooms 
are  in  storage,  inaccessible  to  the  public  or  to  special 
students.  I have  already  called  attention  to  the  need 
of  a new  wing  for  Western  Art  which  would  permit  these 
rooms  to  be  exhibited.  Till  this  need  is  met,  the  depart- 
ment is  sadly  crippled,  and  the  Museum  loses  the  interest  of 
friends  who,  rallied  to  its  support,  might  be  expected  to  help 
generously  in  developing  this  field.  The  early  American 
art  belongs  in  a peculiar  sense  to  Boston,  and  visitors  are 
disappointed  to  see  it  so  poorly  represented  in  our  exhibi- 
tions; and  it  is  unfortunate  for  the  Museum  to  make  so 
little  of  the  industrial  arts  generally  as  is  at  present  the 
case. 

Library:  During  the  year  507  volumes  have  been  added 

to  the  Library.  The  attendance  in  the  reading  room  was 
5,599,  and  in  the  photograph  room,  5,983.  Photographs  to 
the  number  of  9,853  and  9,501  slides  were  lent  for  use  out- 
side the  study  room.  Miss  Turner,  the  Assistant  Librarian, 
was  on  leave ‘of  absence  in  England  for  three  months  during 
the  summer. 

Publications : The  Bulletin  has  been  issued  as  usual,  and 

new  editions  of  Mr.  Gilman’s  Museum  Ideals  of  Purpose  and 
Method  and  of  various  pamphlets  have  appeared.  Printed  by 
special  order  of  the  Trustees  for  free  distribution,  a pam- 
phlet on  the  Museum  and  the  Public,  by  the  President  of  the 
Museum,  has  attracted  wide  and  favorable  attention.  The 
Museum  has  published  Part  I,  Introduction,  and  Part  II, 
Sculpture,  of  Dr.  Coomaraswamy’s  Catalogue  of  Indian  Art , 
and  also  a Portfolio  of  Indian  Art,  containing  108  heliotype 


104  REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 

plates,  four  of  them  in  color,  which  reproduce  the  more 
important  objects  in  the  collection. 

In  September,  Miss  Harriett  E.  Dickinson  resigned  the 
position  of  Assistant  in  Publication,  which  she  had  filled 
with  fidelity  and  efficiency  for  fourteen  years,  and  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Jackson,  Simmons  1922,  was  appointed  in  her  place. 

Instruction:  The  number  of  persons  asking  for  guidance 

in  the  galleries  was  6,778,  and  in  addition  3,168  school  pupils 
were  recorded  as  visiting  the  Museum  in  classes  without 
asking  for  docent  guidance.  The  generous  gift  of  the  Caro- 
line Sumner  Freeman  P'und  has  placed  the  Summer  Story- 
telling on  a permanent  basis.  This  year  7,008  children  were 
brought  to  the  Museum  in  128  groups  from  playgrounds, 
libraries  and  settlements;  as  in  former  years,  they  listened 
to  illustrated  stories  which  called  their  attention  to  one  or 
two  works  of  art  in  the  Museum,  and  afterward  they  were 
shown  these  objects  themselves. 

The  difficulty  which  has  hindered  the  use  of  the  Museum 
in  connection  with  the  regular  work  of  the  Boston  schools 
has  been  the  distance  of  most  schools  from  the  Museum. 
The  average  distance  is  found  to  be  about  three  and  a half 
miles.  To  overcome  this  difficulty  and  to  demonstrate  the 
value  to  children  of  seeing  actual  significant  objects  from 
the  periods  and  localities  which  they  are  studying,  the 
Museum  has  arranged  a series  of  motor-bus  trips  from 
various  schools  to  the  Museum  and  back.  Classes  in  history 
and  a few  classes  in  geography  have  thus  been  brought  to 
the  Museum  and  shown  objects  that  illustrate  what  they  are 
studying,  without  serious  interruption  of  their  school  time. 
In  this  way  51  groups,  including  1,281  pupils,  have  visited 
the  Museum.  The  experiment  was  undertaken  to  test  the 
value  of  such  Museum  visits  for  public  school  pupils  in  the 
belief  that  they  would  prove  important  enough  to  merit  a 
permanent  place  in  the  regular  school  curriculum.  In  the 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  105 

Secretary’s  report  (pp.  111-122)  may  be  found  detailed 
statistics  as  to  all  branches  of  the  educational  work. 

In  reviewing  the  work  of  the  past  year  I have  called 
frequent  attention  to  the  needs  of  the  Museum  which  call 
for  additional  funds : for  maintenance,  for  exhibitions  of 
contemporary  art,  for  a new  wing  for  the  building.  The 
greatest  need  is  for  funds  to  acquire  works  of  art  which  can 
be  secured  now,  but  which  presumably  cannot  be  secured 
after  a few  years,  inasmuch  as  the  number  of  important 
objects  not  already  lodged  in  museums  is  small  and  constantly 
growing  smaller.  But  the  citizens  of  Boston  may  well  be 
proud  of  what  their  generous  gifts  and  bequests  have 
accomplished  in  a little  more  than  half  a century.  Collections 
have  been  secured  in  many  fields  which  attract  the  attention 
of  connoisseurs  in  every  part  of  the  world.  In  most 
departments  there  is  a suitable  exhibition  of  the  finer 
objects  and  an  excellent  opportunity  to  study  all  the 
collection.  Scholarly  curators  are  engaged  in  the  study  and 
care  of  the  collections,  and  the  exhibitions  are  more  and 
more  appreciated  by  visitors.  The  large  staff  of  employees, 
though  not  liberally  paid,  are  to  a man  proud  of  the 
Museum,  truly  loyal  to  its  interests,  and  eager  to  do  their 
part  in  making  it  useful  to  the  public. 

The  legacy  of  two  generations  to  the  present  generation 
is  a great  institution  of  proved  usefulness.  Its  appeal  for 
maintenance  in  the  future  is  based  on  the  opportunity  to 
perform  a yet  larger  service  in  days  to  come. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS. 


SPECIAL  EXHIBITIONS 

Memorial  Exhibition  of  Paintings,  by  the  late  Ernest 
Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

American  Handicrafts. 

Work  done  by  Young  People  under  the  direction  of  Misses 
Morse,  Greenberg,  LeBrecht  and  Rudin. 

Works  by  Boston  Artists,  under  the  Auspices  of  the  Copley 
Society. 

Collection  of  Sun-Dials  lent  by  Mrs.  Harold  C.  Ernst.  - 
War  Medals  and  Decorations,  lent  by  Carleton  S.  Gifford. 

Napoleonic  Table  Service  lent  by  the  French  Institute  in 
the  United  States. 

Paintings  bequeathed  to  the  Museum  by  the  late  Ernest  W. 
Longfellow. 

Etchings  and  Mezzotints  from  the  “Liber  Studiorum”  by  J. 
M.  W.  Turner. 

Constable’s  “English  Landscape.”  Mezzotints  by  David 
Lucas. 

Engravings  by  Martin  Schongauer. 

Fifteenth  Century  Engravings  of  Germany  and  the  Nether- 
lands. 

Etchings  by  Goya. 

Fifteenth  Century  Italian  Engravings. 

Nineteenth  Century  Lithographs. 

Woodcuts  by  Albrecht  Durer.  Bullard  Bequest. 

Etchings  and  Aquatints  by  Girtin.  Gift  of  Miss  Katherine 
Bullard. 

Etchings  by  Canaletto.  Gift  of  Miss  Ellen  Bullard. 
Turner’s  “Liber  Studiorum.”  Bullard  Bequest. 

Fifteenth,  Sixteenth,  and  Seventeenth  Century  Engravings. 
Gift  of  Dr.  Bullard. 

Nineteenth  Century  Prints.  Gift  of  Dr.  Bullard. 


DONORS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART,  1923 


Abbott,  Gordon 
Allen,  W.  G.  Russell 
Ames,  Mrs.  James  Baer 
Andrew,  Miss  Edith,  Bequest 

Bartol,  Miss  Elizabeth  H. 
Bergen,  Henry 
Bigelow,  Francis  H. 

Bigelow,  Helen  O.,  Bequest 
Bigelow,  Henry  Forbes 
Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 
Bliss,  Henry  W. 

Boucher,  Frank 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Leverett 
Bullard,  William  N. 

Codman,  Miss  Martha  C. 

Comins,  Eben  F. 

Coolidge,  Mrs.  T.  Jefferson 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Horxtio  G.,  in  memorj’ 
of  Horatio  Greenough  Curtis 
Curtis,  Louis 

Dane,  Dr.  John 
Danforth,  Miss  Josephine 
Demotte,  Monsieur  Jean 
Dimond,  Emma  M.,  Bequest 
Dodson,  R.  Ball 
Dudley,  William  Perry 
Dwight,  Mrs.  Edward  Foote,  in 
memory  of  her  father  and  mother, 
George  Parsons  and  Sarah  Elizabeth 
Eddy  Parsons 

Edes,  PIenry  Herbert,  Bequest 

Fields,  Mrs.  James  T.,  Bequest 
Fitz,  Mrs.  W.  Scott 
Flint,  W.  K. 

Foord,  James,  in  memory  of  his 
mother,  Elizabeth  G.  Foord 

Gardner,  George  Peabody 
Gay,  Walter 

Hemenway,  Augustus 
Holm,  Mrs.  Fritz 
Holmes,  Edward  J. 

Hoyt,  Anna  C. 

PIunneman,  Walter  C. 


Kershaw,  Francis  Stewart 
Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  P. 

Kilfiam,  Dr.  Eleanor  B. 

Kimball.  Mrs.  David  P.,  Bequest 
Kimball,  David  P.,  Bequest 
Kimball,  David  P.,  bequest  in  mem- 
ory of  his  wife,  Clara  Bertram 
Kimball 

Lion,  S.  Fils 
Littlefield,  William  H. 

Lombard,  Miss  Edith 
Lombard,  Miss  Susan  Stickney 
Longfellow,  Ernest  Wadsworth, 
Bequest 
Lurie,  M.  H. 

Macomber,  Frank  Gair 
Munson,  Mrs.  Loveland 

Norton,  Miss  Sara,  Bequest 

Olmstead,  Mary  Livingston 

Pickman,  Dudley  L. 

Plaisted,  Miss  Zelpha 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Charles  F. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  T.  O. 

Ross,  Denman  Waldo 
Rubinat,  Pau  Font  de 

Shaw,  Walter  K. 

Sherman,  M.  Zoe 
Sherman,  Henry  Hall 
Simonds,  Mrs.  PIenry 
Smith,  Ismael 
Sohier,  Col.  William  D. 
Southworth,  Edward,  Heirs  of 
Storer,  Miss  A.  C. 

Tarbell,  Mrs.  J.  F. 

Thomas,  Washington  B. 

Tolman,  Harriet  S.,  Bequest 

Warden,  Mrs.  William  F. 
Warren,  Edward  Perry 
Weir,  J.  F. 

Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett 
Whittier,  Albert  R.,  Bequest 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Mary  Grace  Hast- 
ings 


io8 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


DONORS  TO  THE  LIBRARY,  1923 


Anonymous 

Archaeological  Survey  of  India 

Bachstitz  Gallery 
Barsanti,  Alfredo 
Bernat,  Emile 
Bigelow,  William  Sturgis 
Brown,  Dickson  Q.  • 

Cambridge,  Peabody  Museum 
Case,  Miss  Louise  W. 

Comins,  Eben  F. 

Cook,  Theodore  Andrea 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 

Curtis,  Louis 

Goldman,  Henry 

Greek  Government,  Ministry  of  Ed- 
ucation 

Hara'da,  Y. 

Hemenway,  Augustus 

Kennedy,  Mitchell 
Kershaw,  Francis  Stewart 
Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  P. 

Klatovy,  Czecho-Slovakia,  Museum  of 

Koechlin,  Raymond 

Koln,  Museum  fur  ostasiatische  Kunst 

Kondo,  Baron  Shigeya 

Kurosawa,  Reikichi 

Loewenstein,  Fritz  E. 

London,  National  Gallery 
London,  Victoria  and  Albert  Museum 


Marshal],  Sir  John 
Meiji  Japan  Society 
Merrill,  Miss  Annetta 
Miller,  Dayton  C. 

New  York,  Metropolitan  Museum, 
Trustees  of,  for  Mrs.  Edward  J. 
Tytus 

New  York  Public  Library 

Oriental  Ceramic  Society 

Parker,  Charles  Flenry 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  Fine  Arts 
Pickman,  Dudley  S. 

Ross,  Denman  W. 

San  Francisco  Museum  of  Art 
Sastry,  R.  Shama 

Schenkl,  Miss  J.  Pauline.  Bequest  of 
Schouler,  Willard  C. 

Shaw,  Francis 
Smithsonian  Institution 
Spaulding,  John  T. 

Storer,  Malcolm 

Thomson,  D.  Croal 

U.  S.  National  Gallery  of  Art 
U.  S.  National  Sculpture  Society 

Yamanaka  & Comparn 
Yau,  C.  F. 


LENDERS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART,  1923 


Adams,  Brooks 
Allen,  W.  G.  Russell 
Allison,  Miss  Annie  M. 
Amory,  Mrs.  William 

Baker,  Mrs.  Katharine  K. 
Bangs,  Miss  Edith 
Barton,  Mrs.  A.  C. 

Bates,  Mrs.  Oric 
Beaman,  G.  W. 

Bigelow,  Francis  H. 

Bigelow,  Henry  Forbes 
Blaney,  Dwight 
Bonney,  Albion  P. 

Bradbury,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  J.  D.  Cameron 
Brand egee,  Mrs.  Edward  D. 
Brown,  G.  Winthrop 
Browne,  Herbert  W.  C. 
Burgess,  Mrs.  T.  P. 

Cabot,  Helen  P.,  Estate 
Carey,  Mrs.  Arthur  Astor 
Chapin,  Horace  D. 
Coomaraswamy,  Ananda  K. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Greely  S.,  Jr. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Horatio  G. 
Cushing,  Miss  E.  W. 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Edwin  A. 
Daniels,  Richard  H. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Grace  Bigelow 
DeCamp,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Dennett,  J.  Vaughan 

Elliot,  Mrs.  J.  W. 

Ernst,  Mrs.  Harold  C. 

Fairchild,  Gordon 
Foran,  Mrs.  George  J. 
Frothingham,  Mrs.  Louis  A. 

Garland,  Mrs.  Marie  T. 

Gay,  Walter 
Gifford,  Carleton  S. 

Gray,  Miss  Isa  E. 

Greene,  Mrs.  Edwin  Farnham 


Hamlen,  Miss  Elizabeth  P. 
Harlow,  Miss  Mabel 
Hayes,  Mrs.  Sarah  McCalmont 
Lewisson 

Heard,  Miss  Alice 
Hermann,  William 
Hildreth,  Miss  Susie  W. 

Hill,  Mrs.  Edward  B. 

Hipkiss,  Mrs.  May  Waldo 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  John 
Hunneman,  Walter 
Hunt,  Miss  Abby 

James,  William 
Jenckes,  Miss  Alice  C. 

Joseph,  Louis 
Joy,  Benjamin 
Joy,  Holi.is  L. 

Kidder,  Mrs.  Henry  T 

LaFarge,  Bancel 
Lamb,  Mrs.  FT.  A. 

Leard,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Little,  Clarence  Cook 
Lord,  Mrs.  J.  Anderson 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Henry 

Macomber,  Frank  Gair 
Minot,  Mrs.  Charles  S. 

Murray,  T.  Morris 

New  England  Historic  Genea- 
logical Society 
Nichols,  Miss  Grace 

Osborne,  Maurice  M. 

Osgood,  Mrs.  Robert  B. 

Perera,  Gino  L. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Gardner 
Potter,  Mrs.  John  B. 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Josiaii 


IIO 


LENDERS  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART 


Redman,  Harry  N. 

Rensselaer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peyton 
J.  Van 

Robbins,  Richard 
Russell,  Mrs.  Robert  Shaw 

Salto nstall,  Mrs.  Richard  M. 
Sears,  Mrs.  J.  Montgomery 
Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Ellery 
Sharp,  Mrs.  Benjamin 
Smith,  Mrs.  Henry  St.  John 
Sohier,  William  D.,  Jr. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  Caroline  O. 
Stoker,  The  Misses 


Thayer,  Mrs.  Nathaniel 


Thomas,  Mrs.  Henry  B. 
Walker,  Mrs.  John  Grimes 
Walling,  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Samuel  D. 
Welch,  Francis 
Weld,  Rev.  George  F. 
Wendell,  Mrs.  Barrett 
Wharton,  Philip 
White,  Benjamin 
Whittemore,  Prof.  Thomas 
Witherbee,  Mrs.  Frank  B. 


PUBLICATION  AND  INSTRUCTION 

PUBLICATION,  1923 

Bulletin. 

Nos.  123-128,  February  to  December;  82  pages;  editions  of  6000 
copies.  (For  chief  articles  see  p.  139.) 

Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston.  1870-1920  (History  of  the 
Museum),  by  Benjamin  Ives  Gilman.  Fourth  edition. 

Issued  January  10.  Edition:  500  copies. 

Leaflet  Guide.  Thirtieth  and  thirty-first  editions. 

Issued  March  19  and  October  10  respectively-.  Editions:  5000 
copies  each. 

Thompson  Charts  of  Illustrations  of  Classical  Art — A 
collection  of  475  small  half-tones  of  objects  of  classical  art 
arranged  according  to  the  periods  in  which  the  objects  were 
produced. 

Issued  April  9.  18  charts,  14"  x 22",  4 envelopes  for  each 

chart,  and  a Descriptive  Catalogue.  Edition  of  13  sets  pre- 
pared. 

Museum  Ideals  of  Purpose  and  Method,  by  Benjamin  Ives 
Gilman.  Second  edition  with  additions  and  an  Index. 

Issued  April  11.  Pages  xxii,  462.  100  illustrations.  Edition: 

500  copies. 

Forty-seventh  Annual  Report. 

Issued  June  12.  131  pages.  Edition:  5000  copies. 

Opportunities  of  Instruction,  1923-1924. 

Issued  June  30.  12  pages.  5 illustrations.  Edition:  700 

copies. 

Portfolio  of  Indian  Art,  by  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

108  heliotype  plates,  of  which  4 are  in  color,  each  accompanied 
by  a description  of  the  objects  illustrated,  with  references  to  the 
Catalogue. 

Issued  July  5.  Edition:  500  copies. 

Catalogue  of  Indian  Art,  Parts  I and  II,  by  Ananda  K.  Coom- 
araswamy. 

Part  I,  General  Introduction;  Part  II,  Sculpture. 

Issued  August  7.  Part  I,  54  pages;  Part  II,  pages  v,  145,  with 
86  plates  of  half-tone  reproductions.  Edition:  625  copies. 

(Other  parts  in  preparation.) 


1 1 2 


PUBLICATION 


The  Museum  and  the  Public  — Selections  from  the  recent  re- 
ports of  Mr.  Gray  as  President  of  the  Museum  and  from  his 
other  writings. 

Reprinted  at  the  request  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Museum. 

Issued  September  13.  32  pages.  4 illustrations.  Edition: 

5000  copies. 

The  Decorations  of  the  Dome  of  the  Rotunda  in  Detail  — 
A pamphlet  descriptive  of  the  decorations  by  John  Singer 
Sargent. 

Reprinted  October  16.  20  pages.  18  illustrations.  Edition: 

500  copies.  First  issue,  October  21,  1922. 

Collection  of  Japanese  NetsukL  (Gallery  Book).  A corrected 
and  much  enlarged  edition. 

Issued  May  17.  Pages  iii,  75.  Edition:  100  copies.  Since  the 
first  issue  of  the  book,  in  1914  or  1915,  it  has  appeared  with 
additions  in  several  successive  editions. 


The  total  proceeds  of  the  sales  of  publications  during  1923  were 
$4621.45. 


INFORMATION  FRAMES 

These  are  light  frames,  22"  x 28",  placed  upon  low  trestles  and  con- 
taining in  capital  letters,  three-quarters  of  an  inch  high,  short 
sentences  descriptive  of  the  objects  in  the  galleries  where  they 
are  installed.  Their  purpose  is  to  give  to  the  large  crowds  of 
Sunday  the  opportunity  of  obtaining  simple  information  about 
the  exhibits  more  quickly  and  easily  than  through  the  reading 
of  labels.  They  may  be  said  to  apply  to  museum  exhibits  the 
principle  of  the  newspaper  headlines. 

The  following  specimen  is  placed  near  one  of  the  cassoni  shown 
in  the  Sixteenth  Century  Room: 

WOODEN  CHESTS  WERE  USED  FOR  MANY 
HOUSEHOLD  PURPOSES  IN  FORMER 
TIMES  IN  EUROPE ; IT  MIGHT  BE  FOR 
“A  BED  BY  NIGHT,  A CHEST  OF  DRAWERS 
BY  DAY,”  AS  GOLDSMITH  WROTE;  ALSO 
FOR  TRUNKS,  BOOKCASES  AND  WEDDING 
CHESTS.  THEY  WERE  GENERALLY  ORNA- 
MENTED WITH  CARVINGS  OR  PAINTINGS, 

OFTEN  BY  ARTISTS  OF  DISTINCTION. 

(EXAMPLES  IN  GALLERY  II  ITALIAN 
PRIMITIVE  PAINTINGS.) 


PUBLICATION.  INSTRUCTION 


113 

A set  of  six  frames  was  installed  in  the  Renaissance  Court  No- 
vember 26,  1922.  Since  that  time  other  sets  have  been  placed 
in  the  Egyptian  and  Western  Art  galleries, 

GALLERY  ALBUM 

In  the  Renaissance  Court  an  album  containing  1 15  photographs  of 
the  originals  of  the  casts  there  shown  and  views  from  their 
neighborhoods  was  installed  during  the  summer.  The  Album 
is  fixed  on  a pedestal  in  such  a position  that  the  photographs 
can  be  well  seen  and  the  leaves  easily  turned.  The  purpose  of 
the  Album  is  to  add  to  the  interest  of  the  casts  in  showing  the 
sculptures  in  the  setting  for  which  the  artists  designed  them. 

STUDENTS’  GUIDE 

During  the  spring  a manifolded  pamphlet  was  prepared  under  the 
above  title  for  the  use  of  students  of  the  Museum  collection  of 
sculpture  from  the  Old  Kingdom  in  Egypt,  the  Age  of  the 
Pyramids.  The  pamphlet  presents  the  resources  of  the 
Museum  in  this  Department:  first,  a list  of  the  original  Old 
Kingdom  sculptures  in  the  Museum  collection;  second,  a list 
of  the  casts  shown  here  of  objects  of  the  same  date  preserved 
elsewhere;  third,  references  to  the  photographs  of  Old  Kingdom 
reliefs,  statues  and  temples  in  the  Photograph  Collection  of 
the  Museum;  and  finally,  a list  of  chief  books  in  the  Library 
relating  to  Egypt.  The  bibliography  aims  to  be  much  more 
than  a simple  catalogue  of  books  by  their  titles.  It  describes 
the  contents  of  each  at  length,  notes  its  occasion  and  purpose, 
and  indicates  its  present  standing  as  an  authority.  It  is  hoped 
to  compile  similar  Students’  Guides  for  other  branches  of  the 
Museum  collections. 

INSTRUCTION,  1923 

LECTURES 
Museum  Courses 

The  Development  of  Artistic  Insight.  Miss  Alicia  M.  Keyes 
and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Whitmore. 

Saturdays  at  10.30.  Ten  lectures,  beginning  January  6.  Fee, 
$5  for  the  course.  The  aim  of  these  courses  is  to  increase  the  power 
of  seeing  a few  works  of  art  in  the  Museum,  special  attention  being 
given  to  artistic  quality.  Miss  Keyes  gave  the  first  twro  lectures, 
but  owing  to  illness  was  unable  to  continue;  Mrs.  Whitmore  gave 
the  last  eight  lectures.  Registration  25,  and  later  12. 


INSTRUCTION 


114 

Wednesday  Conferences 
January  17.  The  Beginnings  of  Indian  Art. 

January  24.  Recent  Acquisitions  of  Persian  and  Indian  Art. 

January  31.  Indian  Iconography. 

Dr.  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

November  21.  Pottery  of  the  T'ang  Dynasty. 

Francis  S.  Kershaw. 

November  28.  Chinese  Buddhist  Sculpture.  Helen  B.  Chapin. 
December  5.  Some  Engravings  of  the  Italian  Renaissance. 

December  12.  SomeGerman  Engravings  of  theFifteenth  Century. 

Henry  P.  Rossiter. 

Occasional  Lectures 

Mary  Symonds  (Mrs.  Guy  Antrobus),  of  London,  editor  of  Needle- 
craft.  Lebruary  19.  The  Museum  Collection  of  Textiles. 

Dr.  Osvald  Siren. 

March  23.  Sian-fu,  the  Ancient  Capital  of  China. 

March  27.  T'ang  Monuments  of  Sian-fu. 

Dr.  G.  G.  Coulton,  University  Lecturer  in  English  at  Cambridge, 
England. 

April  4.  The  Art  of  Letters  in  the  Middle  Ages. 

Alan  J.  B.  Wace,  Director  of  the  British  School  of  Archeology, 
Athens,  1914-1923. 

December  5.  Early  Greece:  Recent  Discoveries  in  Art. 

Maurice  Demand. 

December  12.  Early  Indian  Art. 

Lectures  in  the  Museum  by  Members  of  the  Staff 
Ashton  Sanborn. 

March  5.  Egyptian  Antiquities  in  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 
By  request  of  the  Algonquin  Club. 

Evening  Lectures 

Mr.  Sanborn  gave  a series  of  four  talks  on  Egyptian  art  and 
history  on  Friday  evenings  at  eight  o’clock  in  April  and  May.  The 


INSTRUCTION 


115 

experiment  was  planned  for  those  who  are  occupied  during  the  day. 
The  total  attendance  was  354. 

April  20.  The  Pyramid  Age. 

April  27.  The  Feudal  Age. 

May  4.  The  Empire  Builders. 

May  11.  The  Period  of  Foreign  Invasion. 


WEEK  DAY  DOCENT  SERVICE 


Months 

Schools  and  Colleges 

Clubs  and  Private 
Groups 

Other 

Visitors 

Totals 

Classes 

Persons 

Groups 

Persons 

January  

17 

334 

12 

157 

4 

33 

524 

February  

23 

469 

11 

163 

H 

43 

675 

March  

37 

845 

15 

227 

6 

18 

1090 

April 

36 

779 

4 

50 

13 

68 

897 

May  

40 

991 

2 

58 

5 

5 

1054 

June  

7 

176 

2 

27 

12 

29 

232 

July  

2 

H 

3 

5 

19 

August  

3 

48 

15 

22 

70 

September  . . . 

4 

81 

1 

20 

8 

13 

114 

October  

18 

286 

5 

65 

3 

5 

356 

November  .... 

41 

798 

10 

182 

7 

8 

988 

December  .... 

31 

636 

8 

115 

5 

8 

759 

Total  

Groups  unat- 
tended .... 

259 

154 

5457 

3168 

70 

1064 

95 

257 

6778 

Attendance  by  Departments 


Appointments 

Attendance 

Egyptian  

112 

2264 

Egyptian  and  Classical  

22 

508 

Classical 

46 

936 

Paintings  

26 

348 

Western  Art:  Textiles 

36 

526 

Western  Art  

26 

440 

Chinese  and  Japanese  

79 

656 

Prints 

6 

86 

Indian  

6 

77 

General  

57 

756 

Library  and  Photographs  

1 

22 

Western  Art  and  Paintings  

7 

159 

Totals 

424 

6778 

Number  of  docents,  21. 


Ii6 


INSTRUCTION 


A contribution  of  $287  to  the  Special  Education  Fund  of  the 
Museum  was  received  from  the  following  ladies,  composing  the 
2roup  organized  this  year,  as  in  previous  years,  by  Mrs.  Charles 
Gaston  Smith,  for  the  study  of  the  collections  by  appointment  with 
the  officers: — 

Mrs.  Francis  R.  Bangs,  Mrs.  Amory  Chapin,  Miss  Mary  E.  Church, 
Mrs.  William  S.  Forbes,  Mrs.  John  L.  Grandin,  Jr.,  Mrs.  William  H.  Gray, 
Mrs.  Edward  J.  Holmes,  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Hooper,  Mrs.  J.  Hurd  Hutchins, 
Mrs.  William  L.  McKee,  Mrs.  Frank  Merriam,  Miss  Teresa  Merriam,  Mrs. 
James  M.  Newell,  Miss  Anne  M.  Paul,  Mrs.  .William  A.  Reggio,  Mrs. 
William  H.  Robey,  Mrs.  Frank  M.  Sawtell,  Mrs.  Charles  Gaston  Smith, 
Mrs.  Henry  B.  Stowell,  Mrs.  William  O.  Taylor,  Mrs.  John  I.  Taylor, 
Mrs.  Moseley  Taylor,  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Wallace,  Mrs.  William  F.  Warden. 

Ten  appointments  have  been  arranged  for  the  group  during  the  present 
season. 

By  a clerical  error  the  published  list  of  the  group  of  last  year  did  not 
contain  the  names  of  several  members : 

Miss  Teresa  Merriam,  Mrs.  Henry  B.  Stowell,  Mrs.  Frank  Sawtell, 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Robey,  Mrs.  W.  O.  Taylor. 

The  contribution  of  Mrs.  Wiliam  F.  Warden  was  received  in  1923,  too 
late  for  inclusion  in  the  report. 


Motor-bus  Transportation 

The  transportation  of  classes  from  grammar  and  high  schools  was 
first  started  January  22,  and  continued  through  May.  During  this 
season  there  were  26  appointments  with  an  attendance  of  657 
pupils.  This  fall  the  work  started  again  in  November.  There 
have  been  25  appointments  during  November  and  December,  with 
a total  attendance  of  624.  Most  of  the  children  have  been  study- 
ing ancient  and  United  States  history;  a few  of  them  were  from 
classes  in  geography.  They  have  been  taken  chiefly  to  the  Egyp- 
tian and  Classical  galleries,  to  the  early  American  furniture,  Colonial 
portraits,  and  to  the  Chinese  and  Japanese  galleries. 

Textbooks  of  history  and  geography  have  always  made  a large 
use  of  pictorial  illustrations.  The  collections  of  a museum  of  fine 
arts  offer  a choice  of  similar  illustrations,  but  far  more  impressive 
because  tangible  and  real.  The  fact  that  Museum  visits  may 
become  a valuable  auxiliary  to  classroom  instruction  has  long  been 
recognized  by  the  public  school  teachers  of  Boston ; but  they  have 
found  the  difficulty  of  transporting  the  classes  to  and  from  the 
Museum  building  an  insuperable  obstacle.  The  distance  of  a 
selection  of  the  principal  schools  has  been  found  to  average  about 
three  and  a half  miles.  Such  trips  take  time  and  involve  exposure, 
expense,  and  above  all,  of  late,  danger  to  the  children. 

The  Museum  has  arranged  the  present  series  of  motor  trips  with 
the  purpose  of  contributing  evidence  upon  the  question  whether  the 
value  of  museum  visits  to  the  pupils  of  our  public  schools  merits 


INSTRUCTION 


117 

the  inclusion  of  such  visits  in  the  regular  school  curriculum. 
While  the  Museum  will  always  be  ready  to  provide  classes  coming 
here  with  such  guidance  and  instruction  as  the  teachers  may 
request,  it  would  not  feel  justified  in  making  a permanent  con- 
tribution to  the  cost  of  the  visits.  If  the  present  approval  of  the 
teachers  is  maintained,  the  purpose  of  the  Museum  in  planning 
the  test  will  have  been  reached. 

SUNDAY  TALKS 

During  the  year  63  talks  were  given  by  33  speakers  to  audiences 
averaging  62,  and  aggregating  3,937. 

Allen,  Gordon 

March  4.  Impressions  of  Greece. 

Andrew,  Richard 

March  18.  Drawing. 

Brown,  Frank  Chouteau 

February  18.  American  Monuments  and  Memorials:  Old 

and  New. 

March  18.  The  Roman  House  and  its  Art. 

Chase,  Frank  H. 

March  25.  What  the  Background  Contributes  to  the  Picture. 
November  4.  The  Significance  of  Greek  Vases. 

Chase,  George  H. 

January  28.  Phidias  and  Praxiteles. 

COLLESTER,  CLINTON  H. 

May  27.  The  “Adrian  Hope  Family”  by  Benjamin  West. 
FitzGerald,  Desmond 

April  22.  The  Lafayette  National  Park,  Mt.  Desert,  and  the 
Artistic  Charms  of  its  Scenery. 

George,  Vesper  L. 

May  13.  Eastern  Ornament  Compared  with  that  of  the 
Modern  Period. 

Gilman,  Benjamin  Ives 

January  21.  Images  of  the  Christ  Child. 

December  2.  The  Medici  Tombs. 

December  30.  The  Paradise  Gates. 

Graves,  William  Hagerman 

February  25.  The  Significance  of  Pottery  as  a Minor  Art. 
December  16.  Egyptian  Ceramics. 


1 1 s 


INSTRUCTION 


Hale,  Philip  L. 

January  21.  Technique  Brought  up  to  Date. 

October  14.  Hopes  and  Fears  for  American  Art. 

Hawes,  Mrs.  Charles  Henry 

November  11.  The  Problem  of  the  Parthenon  Pediments. 

Hawes,  Charles  Henry 

May  27.  The  Catalonian  Fresco. 

October  28.  An  Ikon  from  the  Ancient  Monastery  of  Saint 
Sabas,  near  Jerusalem. 

Hopkinson,  Charles 

January  7.  A Comparison  of  Pictures. 

Hoyt,  Anna  C. 

April  15.  Planets  and  Spheres  of  Fifteenth  Century  Italian 
Engraving. 

Kennedy,  William  H.  J. 

February  4.  Early  Greek  Sculpture. 

April  15.  Greek  Grave  Monuments. 

May  6.  Roman  Portrait  Busts. 

November  25.  Praxiteles. 

Kershaw,  Francis  S. 

January  14.  Chinese  Porcelain  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. 
Macomber,  H.  P. 

February  11.  The  American  Handicrafts  Exhibition. 

Major,  Ernest  L. 

December  9.  Paintings. 

Morris,  Ralph 

February  4.  Some  Prints  by  Rembrandt  and  by  Whistler. 
May  6.  The  Use  of  Color  by  Some  Modern  American  Painters. 
October  14.  Four  American  Painters:  Inness,  La  Farge, 
Homer,  Lockwood. 

October  21.  Some  Japanese  Paintings  in  the  Gallery  of 
Japanese  Idealistic  Paintings. 

Priest,  Alan  R. 

April  29.  Chinese  Buddhist  Sculpture. 

Rowe,  Louis  Earle 

April  8.  Gothic  Ivories. 

October  28.  In  a Persian  Garden. 


INSTRUCTION 


119 

Sanborn,  Ashton 

February  18.  New  Kingdom  Material. 

March  25.  A Survey  of  Egyptian  History. 

November  1 1 . A Reading  from  the  Poems  of  A.  E.  Housman. 

Scammell,  John  C. 

March  11.  Painters  who  are  Poets  ai\d  Painters  who  are 
Critics. 

Seaver,  Henry  L. 

January  28.  Some  Aspects  of  Egyptian  Sculpture. 

February  11.  An  Oracle. 

February  25.  Three  Stuart  Portraits  of  Washington. 

March  11.  Heracles. 

April  8.  The  Crucifix  in  Art. 

April  22.  Three  Spanish  Pictures. 

May  13.  A Room  Full  of  Lithographs. 

May  20.  A Landscape. 

October  7.  Fromentin. 

October  21.  Restoring  a Statue. 

November  4.  The  Shadow  of  Da  Vinci. 

November  18.  Hermes. 

December  2.  Aphrodite. 

December  30.  An  Historic  Vase. 

Shapley,  John 
November  25. 

Spinden,  Herbert  J. 

May  20.  Peruvian  Textiles. 

Stites,  Raymond  S. 

December  16.  The  Birth  of  a Greek  Vase. 

Story,  Haneord  L. 

February  25.  Deir  El  Bersheh. 

Tomita,  Kojiro 

November  18.  Paintings  of  the  Kyoto  School. 

Townsend,  Gertrude 
January  14.  Rugs. 

February  18.  Early  French  Tapestries. 

October  7.  Flemish  Tapestries. 

Van  Allen,  William  Harman 

April  29.  Art  and  the  Church. 


What  Lies  Beyond. 


120 


INSTRUCTION 


CHILDREN’S  DRAWING  CLASSES 

January  to  June.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  Rudin.  Sunday 
from  1-4.  Registration  50. 

Miss  Greenberg.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  29. 
Miss  LeBrecht.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  27. 
Miss  Morse.  Saturday  from  10-1.  Registration  30. 

July  and  August.  Miss  Greenberg  and  Miss  LeBrecht.  Mon- 
day and  Wednesday  from  10-12;  Tuesday  and  Thursday  from 
2-4.  Registration  47. 

September  to  December. 

Miss  Greenberg.  Sunday  from  1-4.  Registration  21. 

Miss  Greenberg.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  25. 
Miss  LeBrecht.  Saturday  from  10-12.  Registration  27. 
Miss  Morse.  Saturday  from  10- i.  Registration  25. 

Miss  Rudin.  Saturday  from  1-4.  Registration  28. 

There  is  a waiting  list  of  40  children  for  these  classes. 

A SPECIAL  EXHIBITION  of  the  work  done  by  the  classes  was 
held  in  the  Trustees’  Room  from  March  5 through  March  17,  1923. 


STORY-TELLING 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Cronan,  Mrs.  Powers,  Miss  Wheeler.  Summer 
story-telling  for  groups  from  playgrounds,  libraries  and  settle- 
ments — 128  groups,  7,008  in  attendance. 

Miss  Wheeler.  Winter  story-telling,  for  children  from  nine  to 
fourteen  years  of  age.  On  four  Saturdays  in  February.  166 
in  attendance. 


LECTURES  ELSEWHERE  BY  MEMBERS  OF  THE  STAFF 

Dr.  Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

February  3.  University  Museum,  Philadelphia.  Indian 
Sculpture. 

February  4.  Community  Church,  New  York.  Buddhism. 
February  5.  Rembrandt  Club,  Brooklyn.  Indian  Art. 
February  6.  Wadsworth  Athenaeum,  Hartford.  Arts  of 
India  and  Ceylon. 


INSTRUCTION 


I 2 1 


Charles  Henry  Hawes. 

February  io.  Newport  Art  Association,  Newport.  Vienna 
and  what  remains  of  Austria. 

April  ii.  Fogg  Art  Museum,  Cambridge.  The  Twelfth 
Century  Apsidal  Fresco  from  a Catalonian 
Church  now  being  installed  in  the  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts. 

Edwin  J.  Hipkiss. 

January  1 8.  Boston  Public  Library.  Some  Early  Ameri- 
can Arts. 


December  17.  New  England  Women’s  Club,  Chauncy  Hall, 
Copley  Square.  American  Arts  of  the  18th 
century. 

Anna  C.  Hoyt. 


January  2.  The  Girls’  Latin  School  Alumnae  Association. 
An  Introduction  to  Prints. 


Henry  P.  Rossiter. 


November  15.  10  A.  M.  Fogg  Art  Museum,  Cambridge.  The 
Tarocchi. 

3 P.M.  Fogg  Art  Museum,  Cambridge.  The 
Tarocchi. 


Ashton  Sanborn. 
January  25. 

February  18. 

February  24. 

February  25. 

February  28. 

March  6. 

March  14. 

20. 


Boston  Public  Library.  Opening  the  Pyra- 
mids of  Ethiopian  Kings. 

Unitarian  Church,  Newton  Centre.  Ancient 
Egypt  and  Modern  Discoveries. 

Newport  Art  Association,  Newport.  Dig- 
ging up  Masterpieces  in  Egypt. 

First  Congregational  Church,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
Recent  Discoveries  in  Egypt. 

Archaeological  Society,  Chilton  Club.  Recent 
Discoveries  in  Egypt. 

Men’s  League  of  the  Congregational  Church, 
Newton  Highlands.  The  Significance  of 
the  Recent  Discoveries  in  Egypt. 

The  Unitarian  Club  of  Boston,  Hotel  Somer- 
set. Excavations  of  the  Harvard  Uni- 
versity-Museum of  Fine  Arts  Expedition 
in  Egypt. 

Episcopal  Church,  Lexington.  Excavating 
in  Egypt. 


March 


122 


INSTRUCTION 


March 

26. 

The  First  Parish  Church,  Brookline.  The 
Development  and  Influence  of  Egyptian 
Civilization. 

March 

28. 

The  Fortnightly  Club  of  Fall  River,  Fall  River. 
Life  and  Art  in  Ancient  Egypt. 

April 

6. 

The  Neighborhood  Club,  Ashmont.  Excavat- 
ing in  Egypt. 

April 

11. 

The  Andiron  Club,  New  York.  The  Con- 
tinuity of  the  Egyptian  Artistic  Tradition. 

April 

16. 

Dedham  Men’s  Club.  Digging  in  Egypt. 

April 

17- 

The  Folk-Lore  Society,  Grace  Horne  Gal- 
leries. Records  of  Egyptian  Civilization. 

April 

24. 

The  University  Club,  Boston.  The  Work  of 
the  Harvard  University-Museum  of  Fine 
Arts  Expedition. 

May 

4- 

Alice  Phillips  School,  Wellesley  Hills.  Egyp- 
tian Life  in  the  Pyramid  Age. 

October 

2. 

The  Men’s  Club  of  St.  James  Parish,  Old 
Town,  Maine.  Recovering  the  Records  of 
Ancient  Egypt. 

October 

5- 

Wellesley  High  School.  Life  in  Ancient 
Egypt. 

November 

1. 

Thanatopsis  Club,  Cambridge.  Peasant  Life 

in  Egypt. 

Kojiro  Tomita 

February  27.  The  College  Club,  Lawrence.  Japanese  Crafts. 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Townsend. 

February  8.  Melrose  Arts  and  Crafts.  Tapestry. 

Gertrude  Townsend. 

January  9.  The  Stuart  Club.  The  Development  of 
Ornament  in  European  Silk  to  the  Sixteenth 
Century. 

Margaret  L.  Wheeler. 

February  2.  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  School.  Venice. 
December  17.  Roger  Wolcott  School.  Venice. 

Benjamin  Ives  Gilman, 

Secretary  of  the  M useum  in  Charge. 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  ON 
THE  SCHOOL 


To  the  Trustees: 

Your  Committee  herewith  presents  its  report  on  the  School 
of  the  Museum  for  the  year  1923. 

Mr.  William  James,  after  a year’s  leave  of  absence,  has  again 
taken  up  his  teaching;  otherwise  the  teaching  force  remains 
the  same  as  last  year.  The  Home  Study  Class,  inaugurated 
last  year,  meets  the  needs  of  an  increasing  number  of  pupils. 
A prize  of  free  tuition  for  one  year  in  the  School  itself  ($135) 
has  been  established  for  the  member  of  this  class  who  shows 
the  most  promise.  A similar  prize  has  been  established  for 
the  most  promising  pupil  of  the  Vocational  Drawing  Class  con- 
ducted by  the  Boston  School  Committee  in  co-operation  with 
our  School. 

The  number  of  pupils  registered  at  present  is  291  as  com- 
pared with  265  last  year.  Again  the  number  of  men  (125)  is 
large,  and  in  the  painting  classes  the  men  outnumber  the 
women.  So  large  a number  of  pupils  taxes  the  present  organ- 
ization of  the  School  to  the  utmost.  If  it  continues,  this 
School,  like  other  educational  institutions,  must  face  the 
problem  of  limiting  the  numbers  or  increasing  the  Faculty  as 
well  as  the  building  to  accommodate  more  pupils.  The  prob- 
lem of  limiting  the  numbers,  difficult  enough  for  colleges  and 
universities,  is  peculiarly  difficult  for  a school  of  art.  Any 
test  other  than  seriousness  of  purpose  is  likely  to  prove  unfair, 
since  the  experience  of  the  Faculty  shows  that  some  of  the 
most  successful  graduates  of  the  School  showed  little  or  no 
ability  during  their  earlier  years  as  students.  In  the  near 
future  the  policy  of  the  School  must  be  defined  and  action 
taken  to  deal  with  this  question  if  present  conditions  continue. 


124 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


Miss  von  Scholley  and  Mr.  Bates,  holders  of  the  Paige 
Travelling  Scholarship,  have  returned  from  Europe;  an  exhi- 
bition of  Miss  von  Scholley’s  work  at  the  Copley  Gallery  re- 
ceived much  favorable  comment.  At  present  Miss  Walsh, 
Miss  Parke,  Mr.  Keyes  and  Mr.  Ripley  are  abroad  on  Paige 
Scholarships,  and  Mr.  DePalma  on  the  Cummings  Travelling 
Scholarship. 

Among  the  prizes  and  honors  awarded  during  the  year  to 
past  pupils  of  the  School  were  the  following: 

National  Academy  of  Design:  Isidor  Medal  to  Marie  Dan- 
forth  Page. 

Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts:  Beck  Medal  for  the 
best  portrait  to  Lillian  Westcott  Hale;  Sesnan  Medal  for 
the  best  landscape  to  Aldro  T.  Hubbard;  George  D. 
Widener  Medal  to  Brenda  Putnam. 

Pittsburgh  International  Exhibition:  Honorable  Mention  to 
C.  Foster  Bailey. 

Chicago  Art  Institute:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  G.  Logan  Medal 
to  William  P.  Henderson;  William  H.  Tuthill  Prize  for 
water-colors  to  George  Elmer  Brown.  Honorable  men- 
tion for  landscape  to  John  Sharman. 

Salmagundi  Club:  Shaw  prize  for  etching  to  Carl  J.  Nordell. 

National  Association  of  Women  Painters  and  Sculptors: 
Prize  for  sculpture  to  Brenda  Putnam. 

Louisville  Studio  Colony:  First  prize  for  painting  to  Suddoth 
Goff.  Second  prize  for  sculpture  to  Mrs.  William  Marshall 
Bullitt. 

In  a national  competition  for  a stage  set,  the  first  prize  was 
won  by  Robert  Goode;  in  a local  competition  for  a book- 
plate for  Seamen  of  the  American  Merchant  Marine,  the 
first  prize  was  awarded  to  Edith  Johannsen  and  three 
out  of  five  Honorable  Mentions  were  won  by  Elizabeth 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


125 


Lord,  Miriam  Hardy  and  Isabella  Brockway.  Edward 
Flynn  won  first  prize  in  the  Pilgrim  Publicity  Bureau 
poster  and  the  Captain  Bruce  Bairnfather  Keith  cartoon 
contest. 

The  need  of  a new  building  for  the  School,  which  was  men- 
tioned last  year,  is  pressing.  Plans  have  been  prepared  for  a 
building  which  will  meet  the  present  needs  of  the  School  and 
which  is  capable  of  expansion  to  meet  future  needs.  When 
the  School  opened  on  January  2,  1877,  it  had  supporters  with 
an  enthusiastic  belief  in  its  future;  it  had  the  support  of  the 
Museum  and  the  free  use  of  the  Museum  Collections;  it  had 
funds  only  for  the  expenses  of  the  opening  year.  The  forty- 
seven  years  of  its  existence  have  in  large  measure  fulfilled  the 
hopes  of  its  founders.  Established  primarily  as  a professional 
school  for  the  training  of  painters  and  sculptors,  it  has  a large 
body  of  successful  graduates  who  look  back  to  their  connection 
with  it  as  the  basis  of  their  success.  Today  it  is  sending  out 
men  and  women  splendidly  trained  for  their  chosen  profes- 
sions. If  the  Trustees  should  accept  the  recommendation  of 
the  Council  and  call  the  attention  of  possible  donors  to  the 
need  of  a new  building,  the  request  for  funds  would  be  based 
on  a solid  foundation: — an  honorable  record  of  successful 
achievement,  a governing  council  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
the  School,  an  exceptionally  able  Faculty,  and  a body  of 
students  each  year  who  ask  serious  training  for  their  chosen 
profession  in  the  field  of  art. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ARTHUR  FAIRBANKS, 

For  the  Committee  of  the  Trustees 
on  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 


126 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


COPY 


BOYDEN  & STEACIE,  INC. 


Accountants  and  Auditors 
6 Beacon  Street.  Boston 

July  24.  1923. 

Thomas  Allen,  Esq.,  Chairman  of  the  Council, 

School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  Mass. 

Dear  Sir: 

In  accordance  with  your  instructions  we  have  made  an  examination  of  the  Cash 
Book  of  the  School  of  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1923,  for  the 
purpose  of  verifying  the  cash  transactions  of  the  period. 

We  submit  herewith  the  following  statements: 

Exhibits  A and  B.  Receipts  and  Disbursements,  for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1923. 
Schedule  1.  Salaries,  for  the  year  ending  June  9,  1923. 

We  Hereby  Certify: 

1 . That  all  cash  shown  to  have  been  received  has  been  accounted  for,  and  that  we 
have  seen  cancelled  checks  or  satisfactory  vouchers  for  all  disbursements. 

2.  That  the  balance  of  cash  on  June  9,  1923,  as  shown  by  the  books,  amounting  to 
$1,285.88,  was  on  hand  as  of  that  date, 

3.  That  the  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  (Exhibits  A and  B)  agree 
with  the  cash  account. 

Yours  respectfully, 

Boyden  & Steacie,  Inc. 

Walter  L.  Boyden, 

Treasurer. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM 


127 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 
For  the  Year  Ending  June  9,  1923 
RECEIPTS 


Fees 528,015. 60 

Polly  Evarts  Memorial  Scholarships 125.00 

Helen  Hamblen  Scholarships 225.00 

Ellen  K.  Gardner  Scholarships 250.00 

George  Hollingsworth  Scholarships 250.00 

The  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Scholarships 500.00 

Clay  and  Cans 27.40 

Locker  Rent 109.45 

The  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund  for  Salaries 1,500.00 

R.  C.  Billings  Fund 3,500.00 

Sale  of  Photos  of  Sargent  Decorations 28.30 

Paige  Fund  for  Envois... 50.48 

Thayer  Prize 150.00 

Miscellaneous 95-25 

i 534,826.48 

Cash  Balance,  June  9,  1922 687.59 


$35,514-07 

DISBURSEMENTS 


Salaries $22,804.00 

Models 5,397-50 

Janitor  Service 840.00 

Postage 92.47 

Advertising,  Printing  and  Circulars 991.66 

Accounting 50.00 

Lunches  for  Faculty 7 105.00 

Lantern  Slides  and  Art  Prints 107.00 

Supplies 391 .30 

Model  Stage 138.00 

Labor 18.00 

Miscellaneous 20.47 

Scholarship  from  Mrs.  David  Hunt  Memorial  Fund 250.00 

Scholarship  from  Helen  Hamblen  Fund 100.00  $31.305  40 


Paid  Museum  of  Fine  Arts: 

Work  through  Superintendent $118.71 

Heat,  Water  and  Telephone 1,640.84 

Repairs 186.39 

Supplies 265.89 

Envois 117.16 

Cases  for  Mr.  Clark 50.76 

Ventilation 447.59 

Wiring  School 67.60 

Shelves 20.49 

Miscellaneous 7.36  2,922.79 


$34,228.19 

1,28588 


$35,514-07 


Cash  Balance,  June  9,  1923 


PUBLICATIONS  BY  OFFICERS  OF  THE 
MUSEUM,  1923 

L.  D.  Caskey. 

“A  Greek  Head  of  the  Fourth  Century  B.  C.”  Bulletin, 
No.  128.  December.  P.  74.  2 illustrations. 

Ananda  K.  Coomaraswamy. 

“Ajanta  Fresco  Fragment  in  the  Boston  Museum.”  Rupam, 
Calcutta.  No.  12.  October,  1922.  Pp.  121-123.  5 illus- 
trations. 

“Indian  Art  in  Boston.”  The  Arts,  Vol.  Ill,  No.  1.  January. 
Pp.  36-46.  8 illustrations. 

“Early  Persian  Paintings  in  America.”  The  Arts,  Vol.  Ill, 
No  3.  March.  Pp.  175-184.  16  illustrations. 

“Medieval  and  Modern  Hinduism.”  In  collaboration  with 
Stella  Bloch.  Asia,  Vol.  XXIII,  No.  3.  March.  Pp. 
203-206  and  230.  4 illustrations. 

“Portfolio  of  Indian  Art.”  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston. 
July,  1923.  108  heliotype  plates,  of  which  4 are  in  color, 

each  accompanied  by  a brief  description  containing  a 
reference  to  the  Catalogue. 

“Notes  on  Rajput  Painting.”  Rupam,  Calcutta.  Nos.  15 
and  16.  July  and  December,  1923.  Pp.  72-73. 

“Early  Arabic  and  Persian  Paintings.”  Bulletin,  No.  126. 
August.  Pp.  49-53.  8 illustrations. 

“Catalogue  of  Indian  Art,  Parts  I and  II.”  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  Boston.  August,  1923.  Part  I,  General  Introduction, 
Pp.  54;  Part  II,  Sculpture,  Pp.  v,  145,  with  86  illustrations. 

“An  Introduction  to  Indian  Art.”  The  Asian  Library,  Vol. 
IX.  Tbeosophical  Publishing  House,  Madras.  '1923. 
Pp.  xi,  141.  34  illustrations. 

Benjamin  Ives  Gii.man. 

“The  Paradox  of  the  Syllogism  Solved  by  Spatial  Construc- 
tion.” Mind,  London,  Vol.  XXXII,  No.  125.  January, 
1923.  Pp.  38-49,  with  diagrams. 

“Reading  the  Kritik  Afresh.”  Journal  of  Philosophy,  Vol.  XX, 
No.  5.  March,  1923.  Pp.  1 13-127. 

“A  Christian  Doctrine  of  the  Worth  of  Life.”  Johns  Hopkins 
Alumni  Magazine.  March,  1923.  Pp.  173-188,  with 
diagrams. 


PUBLICATIONS  BY  OFFICERS 


129 


Charles  H.  Hawes. 

“Two  Drawings  and  Two  Paintings.”  Bulletin,  No.  123. 

February.  Pp.  5-6.  4 illustrations. 

“A  Catalonian  Fresco  of  the  Twelfth  Century.”  Bulletin , 
No.  125.  June.  Pp.  32-40.  12  illustrations. 

“Madonna  and  Child  with  an  Angel.”  Bulletin,  No.  126. 

August.  P.  48.  1 illustration. 

“St.  Dominic,  by  El  Greco.”  Bulletin,  No.  127.  October. 
Pp.  69-70.  1 illustration. 

“The  Bequest  of  Ernest  Wadsworth  Longfellow.”  Bulletin, 
No.  128.  December.  Pp.  76-77.  6 illustrations. 

“Prehistoric  Gold  Ornaments  from  Costa  Rica.”  Bulletin, 
No.  128.  December.  P.  78.  1 illustration. 

Edwin  J.  Hipkiss. 

“Interiors  and  Furniture  from  the  Derby-Rogers  House.” 
Bulletin,  No.  127.  October.  Pp.  67-68.  3 illustrations. 

George  A.  Reisner. 

“The  Pyramids  of  Meroe  and  the  Candaces  of  Ethiopia.” 
Bulletin,  No.  124.  April.  Pp.  12-27.  29  illustrations. 
“The  Meroitic  Kingdom  of  Ethiopia:  A Chronological  Out- 
line.” The  Journal  of  Egyptian  Archaeology,  Vol.  IX,  Parts 
I and  II.  April,  1923.  Pp.  34-77.  17  illustrations,  7 

plans,  and  table  charts. 

“Excavations  at  Kerma.”  Harvard  A frican  Studies,  Vol.  V, 
Pp.  xvi,  528,  with  30  plates,  26  plans  and  158  text  illustra- 
tions. Vol.  VI,  Pp.  xxiv,  529,  with  48  plates  and  187  text 
illustrations.  July. 

Henry  P.  Rossiter. 

“A  Group  of  Prints  by  Schongauer,  the  Master  E.  S.  and  other 
Fifteenth  Century  German  and  Italian  Artists.”  Bulletin, 
No.  123.  February.  Pp.  1-4.  10  illustrations. 

“The  Gift  of  Dr.  William  Norton  Bullard.”  Bulletin,  No.  127. 

October.  Pp.  60-66.  7 illustrations. 

“A  Scrap-book  of  Early  Lithographs.”  Bulletin,  No.  128. 
December.  Pp.  74-75.  2 illustrations. 


MUSEUM  OF  FINE  ARTS,  BOSTON 
Incorporated  February  4,  1870 

The  Museum  is  a permanent  public  exhibition  of  original 
works  of  the  art  of  Egypt,  Greece,  Rome,  the  Orient,  and 
modern  Europe  and  America,  supplemented  by  reproductions 
of  others.  It  is  supported  wholly  by  private  gifts  and  man- 
aged by  a Board  of  Trustees,  including  representatives  of 
Harvard  University,  the  Boston  Athenaeum,  the  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology,  the  city  and  the  State,  acting 
through  a responsible  staff  and  with  the  cooperation  of  visiting 
and  advisory  committees  of  citizens.  Visitors,  about  250,000 
annually. 

A public  museum  of  art  offers  the  whole  people  an  unfailing 
source  of  delight  and  improvement.  The  preservation, 
enrichment,  and  interpretation  of  museum  collections  demand 
liberal  financial  support.  They  must  be  shown  under  secure 
and  attractive  conditions.  Unless  by  gift,  they  can  be 
increased  only  through  the  expenditure  of  large  sums  in  pur- 
chase or  exploration.  Their  care  and  exposition  call  for 
expert  knowledge.  In  the  measure  of  its  power  of  wise  out- 
lay, a museum  can  both  widen  and  deepen  its  beneficent 
influence. 

The  legal  title  is  “Museum  of  Fine  Arts.”  Names  of  givers 
are  permanently  connected  with  objects  purchased  through 
their  gifts. 

FORM  OF  BEQUEST 

I give,  devise,  and  bequeath  to  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  of 

Boston '.....(dollars 

or  description  of  property  or  objects  given). 


' 


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