fbpx
Wikipedia

Frederick Olmsted Jr.

January 01, 1970

Not to be confused with Frederick Law Olmsted.
This article is about the American artist and biophysicist. For the American forester, see Frederick E. Olmsted.

Frederick "Fred" Olmsted Jr. (April 10, 1911 – February 14, 1990) was an American artist and biophysicist.[1][2] He created social realism themed murals and sculptures for the Federal Art Project, and the Public Works of Art Project.[3][4]

Frederick Olmsted Jr.
Olmsted, 1934.
Born(1911-04-10)April 10, 1911
San Francisco, California, U.S.
DiedFebruary 14, 1990(1990-02-14) (aged 78)
Falmouth, Massachusetts, U.S
Other namesFred Olmsted, Ric Olmsted
EducationStanford University,
California School of Fine Arts
Yale University
Occupation(s)Artist, biophysicist
Employer(s)Works Progress Administration

Federal Art Projects
Public Works of Art Project
Cleveland Clinic

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Known formuralist, work in developing pacemaker
Parent
George Albert Harris and Olmsted (front) working on Coit Tower mural, 1934. Photo by Peter Stackpole
Detail of "Theory and Science", City College of San Francisco

Later, he became a scientist and biophysicist at Yale University, the Cleveland Clinic, and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.[3][1][5]

Early life edit

Olmsted was born in San Francisco, California on April 10, 1911.[1] He was the son of .Florence Starbuck du Bois and Frederick E. Olmsted, a United States Forest Service administrator and one of the founders of American forestry.[6] He was a great-nephew of the landscape architect .Frederick Law Olmsted.[3] When he was young, his family lived on the campus of Stanford University.

As a child, Olmsted's family lived in a house on the campus of Stanford University.[7][8] They also spent summers in New Hampshire.[7] His father died in 1925.[8]

Olmsted studied science at Stanford University.[2] He graduated with a degree in English in April 1933.[9] He was studied art under of Ralph Stackpole at the California School of Fine Arts (now the San Francisco Art Institute).[2] In June 1935, he received an Award of Merit in sculpture in the school's annual student exhibit.[10]

Career edit

Art edit

During the Great Depression, Olmsted worked for the Works Progress Administration, assisting John Langley Howard and George Albert Harris in their Coit Tower murals in San Francisco.[3][2] Although he was an undergraduate student assistant, Olmsted was allowed to create his a three-foot by three-foot fresco mural called "Power" for the Public Works of Art Project.[4][11] The mural is located above the main entrance on the outer north wall of Coit Tower.[3][4] It features a fist "to give rise to the proletariat."[11]

Olmsted also assisted Diego Rivera with his 1931 mural "The Making of a Mural Showing the Building of a City" at the San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI).[2][11] Olmsted also painted a window archway called "Pottery" in the Anne Bremer Memorial Library at the SFAI.[12]

In 1935 while still an art student, he painted a fresco mural at the SFAI named "Marble Workers" which depicted tradesmen at work at a Fisherman's Wharf tile shop.[11] At some point, the Works Progress Administration-funded mural was painted over.[11] In 2013, the "Marble Workers" was rediscovered and a Save America's Treasures grant was awarded to offset the cost of its restoration in September 2019.[11]

In 1935, Olmsted's work was included in the San Francisco Museum of Art Inaugural exhibition.[1] The same year, he also was included at a show at the California School of Fine Arts, winning the award.[1]

For the 1939–1940 Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island, Olmsted displayed two engravings and also created two sculptures representing Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison that stand .7 feet (2.1 m) high by 4 feet (1.2 m) square and consist of nine tons of stone.[3][1][13] He carved the stone sculptures during the WPA's Art in Action, an exhibition of artists working live for audiences in the summer of 1940.[14][13] Millions of visitors to the expedition saw Olmsted working on the sculptures.[15] When the Golden Gate International Exposition was over, the sculptures were donated to City College of San Francisco (CCSF) and are currently on display at the CCSF Ocean Campus.[3]

In March 1941, Olmsted received a $900 ($18,643 in today's money) Phelan Art Fellowship for sculpture from the James D. Phalen Awards in Literature and Art Committee.[16][17] He worked on his sculptures at the Junior College of San Francisco (now City College of San Francisco).[18] He served on the committee that organized the first annual open air art show in San Francisco in 1941.[19]

In 1941, Olmsted painted two 12 by 8 feet (3.7 by 2.4 m) foot tempera fresco murals at the City College of San Francisco for the Federal Arts Project (FAP) of the Works Progress Administration.[2] Called "Theory and Science 2" and "Theory and Science 3", the murals are in the lobby of the Science Building over the west entrance stairs.[2] The murals show male and female students engaged in scientific activities such as conducting field research, excavating a dinosaur fossil, and looking at bacteria through a microscope.[2] Olmsted created the murals using small brush strokes and a muted, earth-toned color palette.[2]

In June 1942, Olmsted was included in a ten-artist exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art.[20] In December 1942, he was featured in another exhibit at the museum that included the curator's favorites works from the permanent collection.[21] Olmsted taught art for a few years at California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland (now called California College of Art).[3][22]

Biophysics edit

In the early 1940s, Olmsted abandoned his art career and became a scientist at Yale University.[1] In the 1950s and 1960s, he worked in the division of research at the Cleveland Clinic with Irvine Page, designing and testing various medical devices.[3][23] He developed a machine to shock the diseased hearts of dogs, a prototype for today's pacemaker.[3][1] Next, Olmsted worked in the biology department of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution where he also designed equipment.[3][22][24]

Personal life edit

While at the California School of Fine Arts Olmsted met fellow student Barbara Leslie Greene who was a native of Williams, Arizona.[12][25] They married in Reno, Nevada on December 8, 1933.[25] They had a daughter in July 1939 and later divorced.[26][22]

In 1990, Olmsted died in Falmouth, Massachusetts at the age of 78.[1]

Selected publications edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Frederick Olmsted (1911–1990)". www.askart.com. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Velarde, Lisa. "City College of San Francisco: Olmsted Murals - San Francisco CA". Living New Deal. Retrieved 2022-07-28.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Edison and DaVinci by Olmsted". ArtAndArchitecture-SF.com. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
  4. ^ a b c "Coit Tower: Olmsted Mural - San Francisco CA". Living New Deal. Retrieved 2022-07-28.
  5. ^ Milton Hughes, Edan (2002). Artists in California, 1786–1940: L-Z, Volume 2. Sacramento: Crocker Art Museum. pp. 832–833.
  6. ^ Newfield, Elsbeth (2006). (PDF). Stanford Historical Society. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-02-24. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
  7. ^ a b "To Pass Summer in New England". The Peninsula Times Tribune. Palo Alto, California. 1926-06-14. p. 3. Retrieved 2024-01-13 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ a b "Olmsted Funeral is Held Privately". The Peninsula Times Tribune. Palo Alto, California. 1925-02-16. p. 1. Retrieved 2024-01-13 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ "117 Students Given Degrees at Stanford". Oakland Tribune. 14 April 1933. p. 5. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspapers Collection.
  10. ^ "Honors For Students Are Announced". Oakland Tribune. 2 June 1935. p. 33. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  11. ^ a b c d e f Whiting, Sam (2019-10-02). "Long-lost New Deal-era fresco at SF Art Institute to be brought to light". Datebook | San Francisco Arts & Entertainment Guide. Retrieved 2019-10-03.
  12. ^ a b "Public Art On Campus, Murals". City College of San Francisco (CCSF). Retrieved September 25, 2014.
  13. ^ a b "San Francisco City College Murals - San Francisco CA". Living New Deal. Retrieved 2022-07-28.
  14. ^ “Artists on Parade.” TIME Magazine, vol. 35, no. 26, June 1940, p. 69. via EBSCOhost, accessed July 23, 2022.
  15. ^ "It's a Sequel". National City Star-News. 2 May 1941. p. 7. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  16. ^ "Alexander Nepote Wins Phelan Art Fellowship". Petaluma Argus Courier. 9 April 1941. p. 5. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  17. ^ "Olmsted and Nepote Win $900". Oakland Tribune. 30 March 1941. p. 25. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  18. ^ "Art Lovers Plan Jaunt". Oakland Tribune. 11 December 1941. p. 46. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  19. ^ "Historic Spot for Open Air Art Exhibit". Oakland Tribune. 16 March 1941. p. 25. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  20. ^ "Ten Artists Exhibit at S.F. Museum of Art". 26 July 1942. p. S-5. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  21. ^ "Annual Review of Art at S.F. Museum". Oakland Tribune. 20 December 1942. pp. 8–B. Retrieved January 11, 2024 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection.
  22. ^ a b c "Frederick Olmsted Biography". Annex Galleries Fine Prints. Retrieved 2024-01-11.
  23. ^ Frederick Olmsted. "Biophysics in Cardiovascular Dynamics." Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, vol. 29, no. 2 (April 1962): 90–95.
  24. ^ Lauzon, Shelley M., ed. (1986). Annual Report 1986. Woods Hole, Massachusetts: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institutio. p. 60 – via Google Books.
  25. ^ a b "Marriage of Barbara Greene is Announced". Williams News. Williams, Arizona. 1933-12-15. p. 1. Retrieved 2024-01-12 – via Newspapers.com.
  26. ^ "Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olmsted". The Peninsula Times Tribune. Palo Alto, California. 1939-07-15. p. 5. Retrieved 2024-01-12 – via Newspapers.com.

External sources edit

  • City College of San Francisco: Olmsted murals
  • San Francisco City College: Olmsted sculptures
  • Edison and DaVinci by Olmsted (Public Art and Architecture from Around the World)
  • Frederick Olmsted at CCSF (Public Art and Architecture from Around the World)
  • City College Heads: Science and Inspiration (Sunnyside History Project)

January 01, 1970
frederick, olmsted, confused, with, frederick, olmsted, this, article, about, american, artist, biophysicist, american, forester, frederick, olmsted, frederick, fred, olmsted, april, 1911, february, 1990, american, artist, biophysicist, created, social, realis. Not to be confused with Frederick Law Olmsted This article is about the American artist and biophysicist For the American forester see Frederick E Olmsted Frederick Fred Olmsted Jr April 10 1911 February 14 1990 was an American artist and biophysicist 1 2 He created social realism themed murals and sculptures for the Federal Art Project and the Public Works of Art Project 3 4 Frederick Olmsted Jr Olmsted 1934 Born 1911 04 10 April 10 1911San Francisco California U S DiedFebruary 14 1990 1990 02 14 aged 78 Falmouth Massachusetts U SOther namesFred Olmsted Ric OlmstedEducationStanford University California School of Fine Arts Yale UniversityOccupation s Artist biophysicistEmployer s Works Progress Administration Federal Art Projects Public Works of Art Project Cleveland Clinic Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionKnown formuralist work in developing pacemakerParentFrederick E Olmsted father George Albert Harris and Olmsted front working on Coit Tower mural 1934 Photo by Peter Stackpole Detail of Theory and Science City College of San FranciscoLater he became a scientist and biophysicist at Yale University the Cleveland Clinic and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution 3 1 5 Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 2 1 Art 2 2 Biophysics 3 Personal life 4 Selected publications 5 References 6 External sourcesEarly life editOlmsted was born in San Francisco California on April 10 1911 1 He was the son of Florence Starbuck du Bois and Frederick E Olmsted a United States Forest Service administrator and one of the founders of American forestry 6 He was a great nephew of the landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted 3 When he was young his family lived on the campus of Stanford University As a child Olmsted s family lived in a house on the campus of Stanford University 7 8 They also spent summers in New Hampshire 7 His father died in 1925 8 Olmsted studied science at Stanford University 2 He graduated with a degree in English in April 1933 9 He was studied art under of Ralph Stackpole at the California School of Fine Arts now the San Francisco Art Institute 2 In June 1935 he received an Award of Merit in sculpture in the school s annual student exhibit 10 Career editArt edit During the Great Depression Olmsted worked for the Works Progress Administration assisting John Langley Howard and George Albert Harris in their Coit Tower murals in San Francisco 3 2 Although he was an undergraduate student assistant Olmsted was allowed to create his a three foot by three foot fresco mural called Power for the Public Works of Art Project 4 11 The mural is located above the main entrance on the outer north wall of Coit Tower 3 4 It features a fist to give rise to the proletariat 11 Olmsted also assisted Diego Rivera with his 1931 mural The Making of a Mural Showing the Building of a City at the San Francisco Art Institute SFAI 2 11 Olmsted also painted a window archway called Pottery in the Anne Bremer Memorial Library at the SFAI 12 In 1935 while still an art student he painted a fresco mural at the SFAI named Marble Workers which depicted tradesmen at work at a Fisherman s Wharf tile shop 11 At some point the Works Progress Administration funded mural was painted over 11 In 2013 the Marble Workers was rediscovered and a Save America s Treasures grant was awarded to offset the cost of its restoration in September 2019 11 In 1935 Olmsted s work was included in the San Francisco Museum of Art Inaugural exhibition 1 The same year he also was included at a show at the California School of Fine Arts winning the award 1 For the 1939 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island Olmsted displayed two engravings and also created two sculptures representing Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison that stand 7 feet 2 1 m high by 4 feet 1 2 m square and consist of nine tons of stone 3 1 13 He carved the stone sculptures during the WPA s Art in Action an exhibition of artists working live for audiences in the summer of 1940 14 13 Millions of visitors to the expedition saw Olmsted working on the sculptures 15 When the Golden Gate International Exposition was over the sculptures were donated to City College of San Francisco CCSF and are currently on display at the CCSF Ocean Campus 3 In March 1941 Olmsted received a 900 18 643 in today s money Phelan Art Fellowship for sculpture from the James D Phalen Awards in Literature and Art Committee 16 17 He worked on his sculptures at the Junior College of San Francisco now City College of San Francisco 18 He served on the committee that organized the first annual open air art show in San Francisco in 1941 19 In 1941 Olmsted painted two 12 by 8 feet 3 7 by 2 4 m foot tempera fresco murals at the City College of San Francisco for the Federal Arts Project FAP of the Works Progress Administration 2 Called Theory and Science 2 and Theory and Science 3 the murals are in the lobby of the Science Building over the west entrance stairs 2 The murals show male and female students engaged in scientific activities such as conducting field research excavating a dinosaur fossil and looking at bacteria through a microscope 2 Olmsted created the murals using small brush strokes and a muted earth toned color palette 2 In June 1942 Olmsted was included in a ten artist exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art 20 In December 1942 he was featured in another exhibit at the museum that included the curator s favorites works from the permanent collection 21 Olmsted taught art for a few years at California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland now called California College of Art 3 22 Biophysics edit In the early 1940s Olmsted abandoned his art career and became a scientist at Yale University 1 In the 1950s and 1960s he worked in the division of research at the Cleveland Clinic with Irvine Page designing and testing various medical devices 3 23 He developed a machine to shock the diseased hearts of dogs a prototype for today s pacemaker 3 1 Next Olmsted worked in the biology department of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution where he also designed equipment 3 22 24 Personal life editWhile at the California School of Fine Arts Olmsted met fellow student Barbara Leslie Greene who was a native of Williams Arizona 12 25 They married in Reno Nevada on December 8 1933 25 They had a daughter in July 1939 and later divorced 26 22 In 1990 Olmsted died in Falmouth Massachusetts at the age of 78 1 Selected publications editFrederick Olmsted and A C Corcoran Systolic Pressure in the Intact Unanesthetized Rat Federal Proceedings vol 7 pt 1 March 1948 88 Frederick Olmsted A C Corcoran and Irvine H Page Blood Pressure in the Unanesthetized Rat I Circulation vol 3 no 3 May 1 1951 722 726 Frederick Olmsted A C Corcoran and Irvine H Page Blood Pressure in the Unanesthetized Rat II Spontaneous Variations and Effect of Heat Circulation vol 3 no 5 May 1 1951 727 729 DOI 10 1161 01 cir 3 5 727 Irvine H Page and Frederick Olmsted The Influence of Respiratory Gas Mixtures on Arterial Pressure and Vascular Reactivity in Normal and Hypertensive Dogs Circulation vol 3 June 1 1951 801 819 Frederick Olmsted Irvine H Page and A C Corcoran A Device for Objective Clinical Measurement of Cutaneous Elasticity a Pinchmeter The American Journal of the Medical Sciences vol 222 no 1 July 1951 73 75 doi 10 1097 00000441 195107000 00014 Frederick Olmsted Recording of Indirect Blood Pressure in the Unanesthetized Rat Methods in Medical Research vo 5 1952 253 257 H H Fertig Frederick Olmsted and A C Corcoran The Fusion Frequency of Flicker in Hypertension A Study of its Application the Estimation of Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease Americah Heart Journal vol 44 no 2 August 1952 261 267 doi 10 1016 0002 8703 52 90151 8 F Del Greco Frederick Olmsted G M Masson and A C Corcoran Graphic Measurement of Arterial Pressure in the Unanesthetized Rat an Improved Method Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine vol 41 no 5 May 1953 729 37 L A Lewis Frederick Olmsted Irvine H Page et al Serum Lipid Levels in Normal Persons Findings of a Cooperative Study of Lipoproteins and Atherosclerosis Circulation vol 16 no 2 August 1957 227 245 DOI 10 1161 01 cir 16 2 227 Frederick Olmsted Willem J Kolff and Donald B Effler Electronic Cardiac Pacemaker After Open Heart Operations Report of a Case of Tetralogy of Fallot with Atrioventricular Block That Reverted to Sinus Rhythm Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine vol 25 no 2 April 1958 84 91 Frederick Olmsted Willem J Kolffan and Donald B Effler Three Safety Devices for the Heart Lung Machine Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine vol 25 no 3 July 1958 169 176 Frederick Olmsted Measurement of Cardiac Output in Unrestrained Dogs by an Implanted Electromagnetic Meter IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics vol ME 6 no 4 December 1959 210 213 DOI 10 1109 IRET ME 1959 5007967 Frederick Olmsted and Franklin D Aldrich Improved Electromagnetic Flowmeter Phase Detection A New Principle Journal of Applied Physiology vol 16 no 1 January 1961 197 201 Irvine H Page and Frederick Olmsted Hemodynamic Effects of Angiotensin Norepinephrine and Bradykinin Continuously Measured in Unanesthetized Dogs American Journal of Physiology vol 201 no 1 July 1961 92 96 Frederick Olmsted New Techniques for Continuous Recording of Cardiovascular Functions in Urestrained Dogs Journal of Applied Physiology vol 17 no 1 January 1 1962 152 156 Frederick Olmsted Biophysics in Cardiovascular Dynamics Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine vol 29 no 2 April 1962 90 95 Frederick Olmsted Phase Detection Electromagnetic Flowmeter Design and Use IRE Transactions on Bio Medical Electronics vol 9 no 2 April 1962 88 92 DOI 10 1109 TBMEL 1962 4322969 Frederick Olmsted and Irvine H Page Hemodynamic Effects of Eledoisin Kallidin II and Bradykinin in Unanesthetized Dogs American Journal of Physiology vol 203 no 5 November 1962 951 954 Irvine H Page and Frederick Olmsted Hemodynamic Mechanisms of Increased Cardiovascular Response Resulting from Ganglioplegics and Atropine American Journal of Physiology vol 204 no 4 April 1963 582 590 Frederick Olmsted and Irvine H Page Hemodynamic Changes in Trained Dogs During Experimental Renal Hypertension Circulation Research vol 16 no 2 February 1965 134 139 Frederick Olmsted and Irvine H Page Hemodynamic Aspects of Prolonged Infusion of Angiotensin into Unanesthetized Dogs Circulation Research vol 16 no 2 February 1965 140 149 J W McCubbin R S De Moura Irvine H Page and Frederick Olmsted Arterial Hypertension Elicited by Subpressor Amounts of Angiotensin Science vol 149 no 3690 September 17 1965 1394 1395 doi 10 1126 science 149 3690 1394 Frederick Olmsted and Irvine H Page Hemodynamic Changes in Dogs Caused by Sodium Pentobarbital Anesthesia American Journal of Physiology vol 210 no 4 April 1966 817 820 doi 10 1152 ajplegacy 1966 210 4 817 Frederick Olmsted J W McCubbin and Irvine H Page Hemodynamic Cause of the Pressor Response to Carotid Occlusion American Journal of Physiology vol 210 no 6 June 1966 1342 1346 DOI 10 1152 ajplegacy 1966 210 6 1342References edit a b c d e f g h i Frederick Olmsted 1911 1990 www askart com Retrieved September 25 2014 a b c d e f g h i Velarde Lisa City College of San Francisco Olmsted Murals San Francisco CA Living New Deal Retrieved 2022 07 28 a b c d e f g h i j k Edison and DaVinci by Olmsted ArtAndArchitecture SF com Retrieved September 25 2014 a b c Coit Tower Olmsted Mural San Francisco CA Living New Deal Retrieved 2022 07 28 Milton Hughes Edan 2002 Artists in California 1786 1940 L Z Volume 2 Sacramento Crocker Art Museum pp 832 833 Newfield Elsbeth 2006 773 Dolores 11 Dolores 1917 Shingle style house PDF Stanford Historical Society Archived from the original PDF on 2015 02 24 Retrieved September 25 2014 a b To Pass Summer in New England The Peninsula Times Tribune Palo Alto California 1926 06 14 p 3 Retrieved 2024 01 13 via Newspapers com a b Olmsted Funeral is Held Privately The Peninsula Times Tribune Palo Alto California 1925 02 16 p 1 Retrieved 2024 01 13 via Newspapers com 117 Students Given Degrees at Stanford Oakland Tribune 14 April 1933 p 5 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspapers Collection Honors For Students Are Announced Oakland Tribune 2 June 1935 p 33 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection a b c d e f Whiting Sam 2019 10 02 Long lost New Deal era fresco at SF Art Institute to be brought to light Datebook San Francisco Arts amp Entertainment Guide Retrieved 2019 10 03 a b Public Art On Campus Murals City College of San Francisco CCSF Retrieved September 25 2014 a b San Francisco City College Murals San Francisco CA Living New Deal Retrieved 2022 07 28 Artists on Parade TIME Magazine vol 35 no 26 June 1940 p 69 via EBSCOhost accessed July 23 2022 It s a Sequel National City Star News 2 May 1941 p 7 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection Alexander Nepote Wins Phelan Art Fellowship Petaluma Argus Courier 9 April 1941 p 5 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection Olmsted and Nepote Win 900 Oakland Tribune 30 March 1941 p 25 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection Art Lovers Plan Jaunt Oakland Tribune 11 December 1941 p 46 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection Historic Spot for Open Air Art Exhibit Oakland Tribune 16 March 1941 p 25 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection Ten Artists Exhibit at S F Museum of Art 26 July 1942 p S 5 Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection Annual Review of Art at S F Museum Oakland Tribune 20 December 1942 pp 8 B Retrieved January 11 2024 via California Digital Newspaper Collection a b c Frederick Olmsted Biography Annex Galleries Fine Prints Retrieved 2024 01 11 Frederick Olmsted Biophysics in Cardiovascular Dynamics Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine vol 29 no 2 April 1962 90 95 Lauzon Shelley M ed 1986 Annual Report 1986 Woods Hole Massachusetts Woods Hole Oceanographic Institutio p 60 via Google Books a b Marriage of Barbara Greene is Announced Williams News Williams Arizona 1933 12 15 p 1 Retrieved 2024 01 12 via Newspapers com Mr and Mrs Frederick Olmsted The Peninsula Times Tribune Palo Alto California 1939 07 15 p 5 Retrieved 2024 01 12 via Newspapers com External sources editCity College of San Francisco Olmsted murals San Francisco City College Olmsted sculptures Edison and DaVinci by Olmsted Public Art and Architecture from Around the World Frederick Olmsted at CCSF Public Art and Architecture from Around the World City College Heads Science and Inspiration Sunnyside History Project Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Frederick Olmsted Jr amp oldid 1215817810, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.