between 19 February 1925 and 18 February 1935
(possible)
As a young man in his twenties, Neville was taken in vision into a 'divine society' and first encountered 'infinite might' -- sheer power with no trace of mercy, peace, or love.
between 19 February 1925 and 19 February 1926
(probable)
Neville recounts that he became passionately committed to reading at the age of twenty, having cared for nothing but sports before then; he was in London when a Mr.
between 19 February 1925 and 18 February 1927
(probable)
25 February 1925
(possible)
Clipping announces Walter Lanyon's course at Pasadena Church of Truth from February 25 through 27.
Neville recalls one of his own mystical experiences from his youth: shortly after turning twenty, he found himself immersed in what he calls an infinite sea of liquid light, and knew himself to be ide
Clipping announces Walter Lanyon's fifth series at Unity Center beginning May 11.
Spokane Center, 308 Norfolk Building, presents Walter Lanyon in ‘The Finished Kingdom’ series: ‘Attainment’ at 11 a.m. and ‘Demonstration’ at 8 p.m. Sunday July 5, followed by daily 8 p.m.
between 28 September 1925 and 24 October 1925
(probable)
A magazine 'New Dancers' notice on Amerique and Neville's Ciro's, London engagement, referencing Anna Pavlova's concurrent Covent Garden season (28 Sep-24 Oct 1925) and noting Amerique's rendition of
2 October 1925
(possible)
A London gossip column's Christmas-party note ('Not Such a Sad Business', on dancing at the Savoy) closes: 'Two dancers named Amerique and Neville, who have made an enormous hit in America, may shortl
14 October 1925
(probable)
Evening News (London), 15 October 1925, p.6: a society 'About Bobbed Hair' column describing Amerique and Neville dancing a tango to 'El Choclo' among 'the new exhibition dancers' — falls within their
Vancouver Truth Centre advertises Walter Lanyon at the Ambassador, 610 Seymour Street, on Sunday October 25: ‘What All the World Is Seeking’ at 11 a.m.
between 9 November 1925 and 15 November 1925
(possible)
Unity Church advertisement announces Walter Lanyon events running November 9 through 15.
between 15 November 1925 and February 1926
(possible)
Vaudeville-and-film bill at a Keith "State Theatre": Amerique and Neville billed as "the big star attraction", with pianist Nelson Waring; a new bill and new picture (Paramount's "Lord Jim", dir.
A Variety magazine notice (9 December 1925, page 7) reports that Amerique and Neville, billed as 'American phenomenal dancers', were then appearing at Ciro's Club in London, where they had 'scored sen
Neville, then a 21-year-old vaudeville dancer, attended medium Arthur Ford's séance circle at Ford's Riverside Drive home and later exposed phosphorus-faked luminous effects.
After their London engagement, Neville and Amerique returned to the US and worked at prominent New York nightclubs, where an Atlanta opera manager named Haase saw their act.
Neville's marriage to Mildred ended, and she and their son departed to the West Indies.
Place: West Indies
Person: Neville Goddard
Israel Regardie's 1945 biography states that in his early twenties Neville's extreme Rosicrucian asceticism (fasting, vegetarianism, continence) caused fainting fits and nervous breakdown
Autobiographical memory recalled by Neville in his lectures. Year derived: stated by Neville: 1926. Told 5 times (1967-1972).
Autobiographical memory recalled by Neville in his lectures. Year derived: stated by Neville: 1926. Told 1 time (?). Judged his own (not a retold third-party story) by the whose_age adjudication.
Autobiographical memory recalled by Neville in his lectures. Year derived: age 21 + birth 1905 = 1926. Told 1 time (1959).
between 1926 and 1933
(possible)
Neville recounts that after leaving Barbados for America at seventeen, he later -- at about the age of twenty or twenty-one -- fell into a period of strict self-denial: he gave up meat, fish, and fowl
Matthew Bentley dies of malaria in India
Description
In 1925, when Neville was twenty and living for four months in London, he urged his friend Matthew Bentley, who was his own age, to take an interest in the philosophical outlook his own father -- then fifty-eight, a retired mining engineer -- had come to embrace. Bentley refused, saying he wanted to make his fortune first. After Neville returned to New York, Bentley went to India in the service of a tea company; a few months later he contracted malaria there and died, having put off any spiritual interest until money came first.
Authored by
Anonymous (not verified)
between 1926 and 1933
(probable)
Following Rosicrucian instruction, Neville put himself through a seven-year regime of strict vegetarianism, teetotalism, and celibacy, a period that overlapped his years working as a professional danc
Neville describes retiring early (a Saturday night, 1926) at a private club in Larchmont, New York, where he was the manager's guest and so not permitted to join the young members' dance.
between 1926 and 1927
(probable)
Neville recounts a formative experience one night in 1926 or 1927 (he says he was 21 or 22, having been born in 1905), at the Larchmont Shore Club in New York, during a dance for young people held in
At about twenty or twenty-one he fell into the state of John: for seven years he ate no meat, fish, fowl or eggs, drank nothing, and was celibate.
His first drink was no honey to him but he acquired the taste and enjoys a drink while keeping his faculties; at twenty-one or twenty-two he tried for six months to acquire a taste for smoking, it mad
In 1926, aged twenty-one and working in the theater, Neville was invited to a medium's home on Riverside Drive in New York, attended his darkened circles of about thirty people, and discovered the lum
He recounts that his vision came in the late 1920s when he was twenty-one or twenty-two, and that the words ringing in his ears from the one embodying infinite might were 'Down with the bluebloods' an
In 1926 his mother visited him in New York City, was horrified that his two-year-old son was unbaptized, and he arranged an Episcopal baptism to satisfy her.
In 1926, aged twenty-one, staying as the manager's guest at a club in Larchmont, New York on a Saturday night, he went to bed early reading a book, fell into a deep trance for ten or twelve hours, and
'Greater Movie Season' newspaper ad for the Aldine Theatre, Wilmington, DE, billing Amerique and Neville with Leyland and Keller — the same supporting bill as the Aldine's 1926 run of the film 'Variet
between 1926 and 1928
(possible)
Bill-mate mention: Gilda Gray brought her 'entire company' — Amerique and Neville among its dance specialty acts — to an unidentified Orpheum-circuit theatre for a Monday opening; city and exact week