Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›Roadway in the Arnold Arboretum
Roadway in the Arnold Arboretum
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Roadway in the Arnold Arboretum

Abdalian, Leon H., 1884-1967 · [ca. May 15, 1935–May 15, 1936]

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Pres. Coolidge & family in Swampscott
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Pres. Coolidge & family in Swampscott
Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967
Explains Tactics-- Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. Forces in Vietnam, chews on his cigar as Col. George Patton, son of the famed World War II general, explains tactics used to secure a village 25 miles north of Saigon. Patton's 11th Armored Regiment sealed off the village of Chan Luu while Vietnamese troops flushed out Viet Cong guerrillas.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Explains Tactics-- Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. Forces in Vietnam, chews on his cigar as Col. George Patton, son of the famed World War II general, explains tactics used to secure a village 25 miles north of Saigon. Patton's 11th Armored Regiment sealed off the village of Chan Luu while Vietnamese troops flushed out Viet Cong guerrillas.
Associated Press
By Fred Brady. Crowding into the American College of Physicians’ session in Mechanics Building yesterday there was suddenly a voice behind me, and it wasn’t soothing or bedside manners as it said: “What a tremendous show this is. Amazing.” And that is how I met the most enthusiastic member of this big conference of 6000 physicians --M. Abdullah, M.D., of Lahore, Pakistan. He is an intense young man of 34 and his enthusiasms seem boundless--for medical improvement in Pakistan, for American aid to such medical advance, for the vast medical facilities of Boston, and for Pakistan cricket and American baseball. But Pakistan, that nation of more than 80,000,000 persons, is his first concern and he is outspokenly proud of what he terms “the tremendous improvement in medicine” there in the past 10 years. “You do not see a man dying in the streets now as one might have in the old times.” Dr. Abdullah said. Dr. Abdullah gets really excited as he discusses the advances of the past 10 years which he credits to the Pakistan Ministry of Health with a major assist from the United States in economic aid and in exchange programs of doctors and medical technicians. He himself came to this country in such an exchange program four months ago and is now studying internal medicine in Texas. “But,” he smiled, “my colleagues in Texas told me I must come to this meeting in Boston. “Ah, this is a wonderful meeting. The colleagues in Boston have been very helpful and very hospitable. For someone like myself this is a unique opportunity. “Do you know, all one can learn in one week here is worth the study of weeks and months.”
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
By Fred Brady. Crowding into the American College of Physicians’ session in Mechanics Building yesterday there was suddenly a voice behind me, and it wasn’t soothing or bedside manners as it said: “What a tremendous show this is. Amazing.” And that is how I met the most enthusiastic member of this big conference of 6000 physicians --M. Abdullah, M.D., of Lahore, Pakistan. He is an intense young man of 34 and his enthusiasms seem boundless--for medical improvement in Pakistan, for American aid to such medical advance, for the vast medical facilities of Boston, and for Pakistan cricket and American baseball. But Pakistan, that nation of more than 80,000,000 persons, is his first concern and he is outspokenly proud of what he terms “the tremendous improvement in medicine” there in the past 10 years. “You do not see a man dying in the streets now as one might have in the old times.” Dr. Abdullah said. Dr. Abdullah gets really excited as he discusses the advances of the past 10 years which he credits to the Pakistan Ministry of Health with a major assist from the United States in economic aid and in exchange programs of doctors and medical technicians. He himself came to this country in such an exchange program four months ago and is now studying internal medicine in Texas. “But,” he smiled, “my colleagues in Texas told me I must come to this meeting in Boston. “Ah, this is a wonderful meeting. The colleagues in Boston have been very helpful and very hospitable. For someone like myself this is a unique opportunity. “Do you know, all one can learn in one week here is worth the study of weeks and months.”
Unknown artist
The ladies' home journal, October 1895
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
The ladies' home journal, October 1895
Unknown artist