Described five‑year internal division from seven to twelve

Autobiographical memory recalled by Neville in his lectures. Year derived: age 7 + birth 1905 = 1912. Told 1 time (1959). Judged his own (not a retold third-party story) by the whose_age adjudication.
Date (happened)
between 19 February 1912 and 18 February 1917
unresolved
  1. between 19 February 1912 and 18 February 1917 estimated · preferred
    Source Esau and Jacob ¶2birth anchor hist_event 950 (1905-02-19) applied to passage 529318 ('from my seventh to twelfth year... until my twelfth year') and corroborated by passage 529329 ('went on for five years, from seven to twelve'), same lecture nid 1066
    Why Two independent witnesses in the same lecture agree on the five-year duration, so this stands at certain rather than possible.
    Reasoning Both witnesses on this event, in Neville's own words, state the phenomenon ran a full five years from age seven to age twelve, not merely 'when I was seven'. None of the three existing field_date claims record the end of that span. Using the certain birth-date anchor, age seven begins 1912-02-19 and age twelve (five years later) ends 1917-02-18. This is a genuine addition -- an endpoint the event's own title already implies but no claim carried -- not a re-assertion of the existing circa-1912 point claims.
  2. c. 1912 stated · possible
    Source age 7 + birth 1905 = 1912 (1 statement, told 1959)
  3. c. 1912 stated
    Source Esau and Jacob ¶2"I was seven years old", told in Esau and Jacob (nid 1066)
  4. c. 1912 stated
    Source Esau and Jacob ¶13"when I was seven", told in Esau and Jacob (nid 1066)
Place
Persons
Told / reported
  1. 13 November 1959 stated
    Source Esau and JacobEsau and Jacob (nid 1066), telling 1066-0, told 1959-11-13
  2. 13 November 1959 stated
    Source Esau and JacobEsau and Jacob (nid 1066), telling 1066-8, told 1959-11-13
Sources

Source

  • Esau and Jacob ¶13 ("from seven to twelve" (lecture, 1959))
  • Esau and Jacob ¶2 (I was seven years old when it happened to me, and I found myself an infinite stormy ocean. I was the ocean, and yet I was Neville. It seemed unconcerned as to what it did to Neville and it tossed Neville like a wave and Neville was scared almost to death.)
  • Esau and Jacob ¶13 (Luckily for me when this began to appear when I was seven, there were no psychoanalysts in the little island of Barbados, and if there had been, my father could not have afforded them.)