c. 1922
As an unschooled boy in Barbados he dreamed of America; at seventeen his parents put him on a boat with $600, expecting him to return when the money ran out, but he stayed.
1922
Neville tells of his own family being ruined in 1922 with many children and no food, and how from nothing they built a business whose fiftieth anniversary was just celebrated and which could not be bo
1922
Neville tells of returning to New York every year and finding the hotels and restaurants he knew for years all gone, replaced by new buildings and unknown staff.
between 1922 and 1963
(probable)
When Neville lived in New York he gave half-hour personal interviews five days a week from one until five thirty, sitting with each visitor in the Silence and hearing their voice tell him their desire
between 1922 and 1932
(probable)
Neville recounts his ten years as a dancer on Broadway, in vaudeville, night clubs and in Europe, when he entertained friends nightly after the theatre and believed he could not live without them - an
Neville's father rebuilds the family business after his 1922 expulsion
Description
In 1922 his father, a junior partner in a small grocery business who never looked at the books, was forced out of the partnership by false accusations and took to his bed for weeks, getting nothing of his equity; he then started again alone with his second son and a small loan from a friend, and the business multiplied until, when he died in 1959, he left his ten children millions.
Persons
Location
Authored by
Anonymous (not verified)
Date (happened)
1922
Told
14 April 1969
Sources
- Source: Man Soul Body Emanation ¶53 (My father was a junior partner in a small, little grocery business, and his partners ganged up with a few others to get him out, to ease him out of that partnership, and made these false accusations.)
1922
As a boy in Barbados he dreamed only of America, and at seventeen his parents put him on a boat with $600 expecting him to spend it and come home; he went in 1922 and never returned to live there.
c. 1922
Arriving in America in 1922 untrained, he was turned away from a job climbing telephone poles and from lumberjacking in Canada, always told he was not trained despite being unusually strong at sevente
1922
Neville came to the United States in 1922 and saw the great Fifth Avenue mansions just as they were beginning to be demolished.
between 1922 and 1955
(probable)
Neville went to his tailor Louie, of thirty-odd years, asked to see suit lengths, and picked out three that Louie then imagined and made up; he adds that his dentist likewise sees what ought to be in
1922
Neville tells of the Goddard family's just-celebrated fiftieth anniversary in business, begun on borrowed money and sustained by the brothers dwelling in unity; he left home at seventeen for America,
c. August 1922
At seventeen and a half he left the island for America uneducated, was turned down for a wire-stringing job with the telephone company for lacking educational background, and ended up working at J.
between 19 February 1922 and 18 February 1923
(probable)
between 19 February 1922 and 18 February 1923
(probable)
between 19 February 1922 and 18 February 1923
(probable)
between 6 July 1922 and 6 July 1923
(possible)
The same newsletter item records that Mr. Lanyon came to Horton on 6 July from Leesburg, Florida, and that Mrs.
c. August 1922
(possible)
Neville recalls that he was seventeen -- seventeen and a half, he clarifies -- when he left Barbados for America.
19 August 1922
(probable)
Neville describes his religious upbringing — taught by his mother, Sunday school and the pulpit to kneel and pray nightly to an external God — leaving Barbados at seventeen and a half, keeping the kne
25 September 1922
between December 1922 and December 1923
(possible)
A company newsletter reports under 'New Band Leader Making Good' that C. W. Lanyon, who works in the paint shop, took charge of the band early in December and is proving a very efficient leader.
1923
(probable)
Abdullah published a work titled Science of Applied Mind Control and Wealth of Abdoullahistic Metaphysiology in 1923.
Person: Abdullah
c. 1923
(probable)
Researchers identify 1923 as the pivot year when Modeste Guillaume began presenting under the name G. Mahmud-Ahmad.
Person: Abdullah
13 October 1923
Neville married his first wife, Mildred Mary Hughes.
1923
(probable)
Walter C. Lanyon's book "Your Heritage" was published by Model Printing Co.
1923
(possible)
In 1923 the man later known as Abdullah shifted identity from 'Modeste Guillaume' to 'G. Mahmud-Ahmad', per research on his advertisements.
Person: Abdullah
c. 1923
(possible)
Autobiographical memory recalled by Neville in his lectures. Year derived: age 18 + birth 1905 = 1923. Told 1 time (1969).
Five-year-old boy in Poland meets a Gypsy woman at a well
Description
Neville retells a story he says he read in a magazine about a year before this lecture. A father, shaving, is asked by his six-year-old daughter where God really lives, and offhandedly answers, 'In the well.' The odd reply nags at him until he suddenly recalls a boyhood memory from thirty-odd years earlier in Poland, where he was born: at age five, he watched a towering, red-bearded Gypsy man from a passing traveling group draw a bucket of water from his family's courtyard well with such effortless, commanding ease that the man now recognizes the memory as his own true encounter with God.
Authored by
Anonymous (not verified)
Date (happened)
between 1923 and 1933
(possible)
Told
12 December 1963
1923
(probable)
between 1923 and 1925
He was married at eighteen, a father at nineteen and separated at twenty, and became so disillusioned with marriage that he vowed to have nothing to do with sex.
c. 1923
(probable)
His mother persuaded him as a child, almost to the point of frightening him, that priests were the wisest men in the world; when he grew up and the visions began he found them the most stupid people h
1923
(possible)
Clipping identifies Walter Lanyon as speaker and author for a Church of Truth course; source metadata conflicts on the year.
c. 1923
(possible)
A Church of Truth listing announces sermons by Walter C. Lanyon.
between 19 February 1923 and 18 February 1924
(probable)
13 September 1923
On September 13, 1923, the New York Times reported that the Morgenthau family had moved to Park Avenue and sold 30 West 72nd Street to baritone and voice pedagogue W.
October 1923
(probable)
Abdullah (identified as Dr. Modeste Abda'llah Guillaume) disappeared from the Atlantic City press in October 1923, coinciding with baritone W.
5 October 1923
Abdullah's book 'The Book of Peace or Bible of the Master Student' was copyrighted October 5, 1923, listing G. Modeste Abdoullah as claimant.
8 October 1923
On October 8, 1923, Modeste Abdallah Guillaume's weekly advertisements in the Press of Atlantic City abruptly stopped after over a decade of continuous public notices, with no obituary or fare
1921
(possible)
The Carthage Evening Press reports the cast selected for a restaging of 'Oh Millie, Wait a Minute', the home-talent musical comedy written by Walter Lanyon, who also directed it, at the York Rite temp
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
between December 1923 and December 1930
(possible)
19 May 1924
Neville's son from his first marriage, Joseph Goddard, was born the year after the marriage.
Person: Neville Goddard