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53992094
Phrenology Chart, 14 January 1840–A
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DEVELOPMENTS OF
<Mr. Joseph Smith jr’s>
HEAD.
| <Alimentivenes[s]> | <9> | |
| Destructiveness, - - | <11> | |
| Amativeness, - - - | <16> | |
| Philoprogenitiveness, | <16> | |
| Adhesiveness, - - - | <15> | |
| <Inhabitivenes[s]> | <15> | |
| Concentrativeness, - | <13> | |
| Combativeness, - - - | <12> | |
| Secretiveness, - - - | <10> | |
| Acquisitiveness, - - | <12> | |
| Constructiveness, - - | <14> | |
| Cautiousness, - - - | <13> | |
| Approbativeness, - - | <15> | |
| Autotimetiveness, - - | <17> | |
| Benevolence, - - - | <16> | |
| Veneration, - - - | <16> | |
| Firmness, - - - - - | <18> | |
| Conscientiousness, - | <15> | |
| Hope, - - - - - - | <14> | |
| Marvellousness, - - | <14> | |
| Ideality, - - - - - | <10> | |
| Mirthfulness, - - - | <15> | |
| Imitation, - - - - | <12> | |
| <Sublimity> | <11> | |
| Individuality, - - - | <19> | |
| Configuration, - - - | <17> | |
| Size, - - - - - - | <18> | |
| Weight, - - - - - | <12> | |
| Coloring, - - - - | <15> | |
| Locality, - - - - | <18> | |
| Order, - - - - - | <9> | |
| Number, - - - - - | <13> | |
| Eventuality, - - - | <18> | |
| Time, - - - - - - | <16> | |
| Tune, - - - - - - | <12> | |
| Language, - - - - | <15> | |
| Comparison, - - - - | <12> | |
| Causality, - - - - | <15> | |
Dr. [Alfred]
WOODWARD’S Office,
No. 325 Race Street. Philad[elphi]a.
Port city founded as Quaker settlement by William Penn, 1681. Site of signing of Declaration of Independence and drafting of U.S. Constitution. Nation’s capital city, 1790–1800. Population in 1830 about 170,000; in 1840 about 260,000; and in 1850 about 410...
More Info Geddes, printer, 112 Chesnut st. [p. [1]]
Alfred Woodward, phrenology chart, Philadelphia, PA, 14 Jan. 1840; printed form with manuscript insertions probably in handwriting of Alfred Woodward; one page; JS Collection, CHL. Includes endorsement.
Port city founded as Quaker settlement by William Penn, 1681. Site of signing of Declaration of Independence and drafting of U.S. Constitution. Nation’s capital city, 1790–1800. Population in 1830 about 170,000; in 1840 about 260,000; and in 1850 about 410...
More Info