Ephemera

Abstract

This collection contains the records of Elizabeth H. Burrows, donor to the Clark Art Institute.

Abstract

The Correspondence of Robert Sterling Clark contains both incoming and outgoing communication and represents a wide spectrum of RSC’s financial, personal, and social life, as well as his interests in collecting art, horse breeding, and politics.

Abstract

The Personal Papers of Robert Sterling Clark are comprised of documents separated from the bulk of material included in his Correspondence, Diaries, or Financial Records; these include Clark's passports, medical records, charts on horse breeding; inventories, and ephemera.

Abstract

This collection of personal and business papers, notebooks, and ephemera belonged to William J. Collins, the Clark Art Institute's first Curator of Prints and Drawings.

Abstract This collection contains records of the Director's Office from 1952-1977. The collection is comprised of correspondence concerning publicity, acquisitions, staff hiring, construction, and expansion of the museum to and from the Director of the museum. The correspondence includes local subjects like the Town of Williamstown and the Williams Inn; various members of the Board of Trustees; museums such as the Smithsonian; galleries such as Wildenstein & Co.; private companies related to...

Abstract

This collection contains dealer and exhibition catalogs created by or relating to Bay Area book dealer Steven Leiber (American, 1957–2012).

Scope and Content Marion E. Mulhall was born in White Plains, NY in 1918 and lived there until her death in 2017. She worked for Mr. Clark his bookkeeper and was the assistant treasurer of the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation in New York City until 1994. She was instrumental in the establishment of the Clark Art Institute in Williamstown, MA. This series contains miscellaneous documents and ephemera accumulated by Marion E. Mulhall in relation to her work with Mr. Clark and the Clark Art...

Abstract

The Records of the Research and Academic Program include papers related to events and Fellowship programs organized and hosted by The Research and Academic Program (RAP) of the Clark Art Institute, based in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Documents include correspondence associated with the planning of programs; schedules and contact sheets for each program; and records and personal information pertaining to individual fellows.

Abstract

This collection is comprised of scrapbooks containing photographs, newspaper clippings, and ephemera documenting important events at the Clark.