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Interior Open Spaces in Cities and Reduction of Poor Health and Crime (1883)

Timothy Newell, M.D. The Sanitary, Physical, and Educational Advantages in Interior Open Areas in Large Cities. A Paper read Before the American Public Health Association. Boston, Press of Rockwell and Churchill, 1883. 9×6 inches, 11pp. Original wrappers. Provenance: Brown University, and then the Library of Congress. Small “LC” perforated stamps on title and last page; LC surplus/duplicate rubber stamp on rear wrapper. Good copy. NO COPIES located in WorldCat/OCLC  $150

On the efficacy and use of park and open spaces in cities for the good of the health of the population.

Referred to as “a valuable paper” in the Report of a Conference on Charities and on Other Subjects Pertaining to the Prevention of Suffering, Pauperism, and Crime, published by the Charity Organization Society of Baltimore City, 1887.

Among  [Newell's]  published   papers are:   "What Changes Does Physiology Demand in  our School
System ?" read before the American Social Science Association at Saratoga, in 1876, and published in
the Sanitarian; as chairman of  a committee on school  hygiene, of  the  Rhode  Island  Medical
Society in 1875, he made a full report with  a series of resolutions, which were copied into several sani-
tary journals   and  commented;   "Interior  Open Spaces in Large Cities," read before the American
Public Health  Association.   He is also the  author of several  pamphlets  published  annually  for  ten
years  by the Public Parks Association,  and is author of  the  "Cyclopedia of Domestic Medicine  and
Hygiene," Bradley &  Woodruff,  Boston, 1890, a volume of 700 pages and 200 illustrations.”
--Physicians and Surgeons of America (Illustrated), a Collection of Biographical Sketches of the
Regular Medical Profession. 1896.

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