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Comment: There is very little here that demonstrates notability. I suggest looking at other pages and also reading carefully the notability guide. Ldm1954 (talk) 12:57, 19 October 2024 (UTC)
Alfred Robert Louis Dohme (February 15, 1867-1952) was a prominent druggist in the United States. He was a patron of the arts and a civic leader. He founded the Baltimore Museum of Art.[1] He established a laboratory for the assay of medicinal drugs. He supported home rule and a city charter for Baltimore.[1]
His grandfather was from Germany and was in the brownstone business. He settled in Baltimore with his family. A.R.L. attended Friends School in Baltimore and graduated from Johns Hopkins University where he became a lecturer.[2] He purchased Chestnutwood ourside Roland Park in 1906 from Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte.[3] In 1908 he became the first president of the Roland Park Country School.[4]
He was president of Sharp & Dohme.[5] The firm acquired H. K. Mulford of Philadelphia and laid off employees. He was a Republican.[6]
After his first wife died he remarried.[2] He had several daughters and numerous grandchildren.[7]
His parents were Charles Emile Dohme and Ida Shulz Dohme who were married in 1886. He had two aisters.[5])
He gave a lecture on Therapeutics to the American Pharmaceutical Association in 1912.[8] He wrote The Brotherhood Of Man: An Appeal To The Nations published in 1920.[9]
A photographic portrait of him was taken in 1923.[10]
The Baltimore Museum of Art has documents including letter Dogme wrote related to the museum's founding and building aote.[11]
References
edit- ^ a b "ARL Dohme death announcement". Newspapers.com. June 11, 1952.
- ^ a b Hall, Clayton Colman (October 18, 1912). "Baltimore: Biography". Lewis Historical Publishing Company – via Google Books.
- ^ "ARL Dohme Chestnutwood". Newspapers.com. July 6, 1906.
- ^ "History - Roland Park Country School". www.rpcs.org.
- ^ a b https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/120829129/ida-dohme Lewiston Daily Sun December 22, 1937 (obituary posted on Findagrave)
- ^ "Medicine: Drug Man". TIME. May 1, 1933.
- ^ The Dohme Family: The History of the Dohme Family (1244-1986) and the Memoirs of Frances Dohme Cockey. F.D. Cockey. 1986.
- ^ https://www.sciencedirect.com/sdfe/pdf/download/eid/1-s2.0-S0898140X15342117/first-page-pdf
- ^ Dohme, Alfred Robert Louis (October 18, 1920). "The Brotherhood of Man: An Appeal to the Nations". Norman, Remington Company – via Google Books.
- ^ "Photograph of Alfred Robert Louis Dohme Image | Digital Library". digital.library.jhu.edu.
- ^ "Dohme, A. R. L. | Baltimore Museum of Art". archives.artbma.org.