Refined by
- Home
- The Papers
- Reference
- 1of20Show Results
- The Papers
- DocumentsInterim Content
53992095
Phrenology Chart, 14 January 1840–B
Image and Text
Image Only
Text Only
[Arched]MEASUREMENTS OF THE HEAD
OF
<Mr. Joseph Smith jr.>
By
ALFRED WOODWARD, M.D.
| From | To | Ins. | ||
| Occipital Spine, - - | Individuality, - - - | <8⅛> | ||
| Concentrativness, - | Comparison, - - - - | <6⅞> | ||
| Ear, - - - - - - - - | Occipital Spine, - | <4¾> | ||
| Ear, - - - - - - - - | Individuality, - - - | <5> | ||
| Ear, - - - - - - - - | Firmness, - - - - - | <5⅝> | ||
| Ear, - - - - - - - - | Benevolence, - - - | <5¾> | ||
| Destructiveness, - | Destructiveness, - | <5⅞> | ||
| Secretiveness, - - - | Secretiveness, - - - | <5¾> | ||
| Cautiousness, - - - | Cautiousness, - - - | <5⅝> | ||
| Constructiveness, - | Constructiveness, - | <4⅞> | ||
| Ideality, - - - - - - | Ideality, - - - - - - | <4½> | ||
The following are the Measurements of Dr. Spurzheim’s Head, which was of the largest class.
Occipital Spine to Individuality, 7⅞ inches;— Concentrativeness to Comparison, 7¼;—Ear to Oc cipital Spine, 4½;—Ear to Individuality, 5¼;— Ear to Firmness, 6½;—Ear to Benevolence, 6;— Destructiveness to do. 6¾;—Secretiveness to do. 6½;—Cautiousness to do. 5⅞;—Constructiveness to do. 5½; and from Ideality to do. 5¾ inches.
Dr. WOODWARD’S Office,
No. 325 Race Street, above Ninth, Philadelphia.
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 InfoGeddes, Printer, 112 Chesnut Street. [p. [1]]
Alfred Woodward, phrenology chart, Philadelphia, PA, 14 Jan. 1840; printed form with manuscript insertions probably in handwriting of Alfred Woodward; two pages; JS Collection, CHL. Includes endorsements.
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