1842. | January II. Born in New York. |
1857-58. | At School in Boulogne. |
1859-60. | In Geneva. |
1860-61. | Studied painting under William M. Hunt in Newport. |
1861. | Entered the Lawrence Scientific School. |
1863. | Entered the Harvard Medical School. |
1865-66. | Assistant under Louis Agassiz on the Amazon. |
1867-68. | Studied medicine in Germany. |
1869. | M.D. Harvard. |
1873.-76. | Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology in Harvard College. |
1875. | Began to give instruction in Psychology. |
1876. | Assistant Professor of Physiology. |
1878. | Married. Undertook to write a treatise on Psy- chology. |
1880. | Assistant Professor of Philosophy. |
1882-83. | Spent several months visiting European universi- ties and colleagues. |
1885. | Professor of Philosophy. (Between 1889 and 1897 his title was Professor of Psychology.) |
1890. | "Principles of Psychology" appeared. |
1892.-93. | European travel. |
1897. | Published "The Will to Believe and other Essays on Popular Philosophy." |
1899. | Published "Talks to Teachers," etc. |
1899-1902. | Broke down in health. Two years in Europe. |
1901-1902. | Gifford Lectures. "The Varieties of Religious Ex- perience." |
1906. | Acting Professor for half-term at Stanford Univer- sity. (Interrupted by San Francisco earthquake.) |
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