write the autobiography on DOCTOR
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it's not a type of autobiography
yes it is
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Doctor's
Autobiography
Under the Cherry Tree. By Robert Hughes Parry. (Pp. 163; illustrated. 25s.) Llandysul: Gomerian Press. 1969.
Robert Hughes Parry is known internationally
as a perfervid Welshman, as a leading British
authority on the teaching and practice of social
medicine, and as a most distinguished former
Medical Officer of Health of Bristol-one of
the most progressive cities in England.
From retirement in a garden in Wales he
has written a charming, gossipy, anecdotal
autobiography in which he mixes stories of
his activities in America during and after the
war-under the aegis of the Ministry of
Information-with accounts of advisory visits
by invitation to Greece, Iran, and other coun-
tries, and of a jaunt to Australia and New
Zealand for a B.M.A. meeting. The world is
full of his friends and admirers, and his book
reflects his cheerful but basically sound
philosophy. His comments on overcentraliza-
tion of health administration and on local
government organization are worthy of close
study, as is his advice on the conduct of visiting
technical advisers in countries with civiliza-
tions older than our own.
He is to be congratulated on a most readable
book which, with its numerous photographs
of the Parry family and of people met on his
travels, will give pleasure to a host of friends
this winter.
Autobiography
Under the Cherry Tree. By Robert Hughes Parry. (Pp. 163; illustrated. 25s.) Llandysul: Gomerian Press. 1969.
Robert Hughes Parry is known internationally
as a perfervid Welshman, as a leading British
authority on the teaching and practice of social
medicine, and as a most distinguished former
Medical Officer of Health of Bristol-one of
the most progressive cities in England.
From retirement in a garden in Wales he
has written a charming, gossipy, anecdotal
autobiography in which he mixes stories of
his activities in America during and after the
war-under the aegis of the Ministry of
Information-with accounts of advisory visits
by invitation to Greece, Iran, and other coun-
tries, and of a jaunt to Australia and New
Zealand for a B.M.A. meeting. The world is
full of his friends and admirers, and his book
reflects his cheerful but basically sound
philosophy. His comments on overcentraliza-
tion of health administration and on local
government organization are worthy of close
study, as is his advice on the conduct of visiting
technical advisers in countries with civiliza-
tions older than our own.
He is to be congratulated on a most readable
book which, with its numerous photographs
of the Parry family and of people met on his
travels, will give pleasure to a host of friends
this winter.
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