484:"MAU TIEN CATTERY (Dr. Joseph C. Thompson, San Francisco, California), was established about 1926. The parent stock for this cattery came from their native land and Dr. Thompson made every effort to keep the original characteristics of the native breed. Dr. Thompson's Siamese were very large in size, due in large part to an outdoor mode of life and a diet of lean meat, liver, fish and grass. The imported sire, Tai Mau, weighed seven and one-half pounds while his son, Pak Kwai Mau, tipped the scales at ten and one-half pounds. But the real "jumbo" Siamese of the cattery was Kwai Tse Mau, son of Pak Kwai Mau and Tai Noo Mau, which weighed 15 pounds. In addition to promoting the Siamese, Dr. Thompson was instrumental in creating much interest in the Burmese cat in America. He introduced the Burmese cat to the West by the importation of a female, Wong Mau, from Burma in 1930. Dr. Thompson's established place in the history of the fancy is attributed to his untiring efforts over the years to obtain recognition of the Burmese, with the result that the Burmese cat was accepted and permitted to compete in the championship classes. Dr. Thompson was a former director of the Siamese Cat Society of America."
271:"Nanshan". Thompson announced that the first lecture would be about bears. It must have been an interesting lecture. "Caesar", the Kodiak, had been kept as a mascot and pet by the crew of the Nanshan until she got too large and unruly. According to Dr. Wegeforth, none of them knew anything about crating bears, and didn't know quite how to get her to the Zoo. With no truck, and no expertise in handling bears, it was decided to put a collar and chain around the bear's neck and let her ride to the Zoo with Thompson, seated beside him in the front of his car."
461:(no relation to Joseph), one of Meyers psychiatric residents. Clara Thompson had been placed in charge of Meyer's private patients. Clara's classmates described her as frequently seen dining with her analyst, or with him 'walking arm-in-arm, talking animatedly.' By the fall of 1925, Meyer learned Clara had begun treating people at Thompson's clinic, which Meyer described as "Analytic séances with patients in her own room with burning of incense". Meyer dismissed Clara from her position after she refused to discontinue her association with Thompson.
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408:. According to a recording of Hubbard sharing anecdotes from his life, he considered Thompson to be a "very great man" who sparked Hubbard's interest in "the human mind". Hubbard said that Thompson told him, "If it's not true for you, it's not true." Hubbard claimed an ongoing relationship with Thompson saying as "the years went along and I knew Thompson again here and there, and I read books that he sent me and so forth."
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540:. Schnier recalled undergoing analysis with Thompson for nine years and having analysis seven days a week for the last five years. Schnier recalled that unlike most psychoanalysts, Thompson employed two couches, one for the client and one for himself; According to Schnier, Thompson would occasionally fall asleep during the sessions.
447:, who reported he "considers a crazy person, insane and dangerous". Meyers noted that Thompson affects "a very peculiar cast which leaves no doubt of his eccentricity." Thompson reportedly 'wore his uniform constantly as an assertion of authority, with a green scarf fastened by a gold pin in the shape of a snake.'
468:
doctor calling Joseph
Thompson 'a clever, but unsavory psychoanalyst.' Clara, meanwhile, felt obliged to defend herself from rumor mongers who claimed that she had been asked to resign for being her analyst's mistress. She wrote to Meyer, "It happens that I have never been his mistress at any time."
387:
for transport to San
Francisco. His orders from the trip include the note: "In view of your being a psycho-analyst, and there being a number of psychoneuroses on board, you are hereby ordered to temporary duty while enroute to San Francisco". Thompson and three daughters departed Guam for the US,
420:
During the summer of 1924, Thompson gave a series of public lectures in
Baltimore on Psychoanalysis and diverse topics such as "Polynesian burial sites, evolution of man, origin of writing, primitive art and art of the insane". In one of the lectures, Thompson argued that "Mental diseases are not
495:
to
America. She herself was a hybrid from Siamese and a dark-coated breed named Burmese. Mated to a Siamese, she produced hybrids and Siamese. When the Burmese/Siamese hybrids were mated together, the darker coated Burmese were produced. These bred true, and in 1936 the Burmese was officially
135:
to chart potential invasion routes of Japan while posing as South
African naturalists. Thompson used the pseudonym Victor Kune, while Seoane posed as John G. Nurse. In June 1909, the pair scouted Hong Kong's fortifications as dry run before proceeding to Japan.
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and Frank
Stephens to draw up the Articles of Incorporation and the By-Laws. Thompson is given credit for much of the planning of the Zoo's education program. In a news article he wrote in 1916, he described the arrangement of exhibits as they would appear in
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On April 11, 1924, the
Washington Psychoanalytic Association held its first meeting. Thompson served as vice-president under William A. White. The inaugural meeting featured a paper titled "An Analysis of a Case of Vampirism" by Dr. Philip S. Graven.
543:
In 1930, Thompson was one of a group of psychologists who participated in a
Berkeley meeting on the prevention of juvenile delinquency. In 1938, a Dr. Joseph C. Thompson summoned police after at attempted suicide by one of Thompson's patients.
374:
On
October 22, 1921, a DC paper reported Thompson had been transferred from Portland to Guam. It would later be reported that on Guam, Thompson had discovered "tombs of Polynesian kings almost as old as that of King Tutenkhaman" on Guam.
513:
In 1927, Thompson advertised a public lecture titled "The
Psychoanalytic Approach to the Child's Mind" in Hawaii. Thompson served as a senior medical officer at Pearl Harbor and published articles on Psychoanalysis in the local paper.
176:
professor. Thompson showed the professor's card to Consuelo with a grimace and said that our new caller has undoubtedly been sent by the police to inquire into our knowledge of natural history. "I will dispatch him, after giving him an
309:, he was no longer listed as a member of the association. It was Thompson's contention that lay analysts should be given as much importance in the psychoanalytic field as physicians. Sigmund Freud's collected correspondence in the
521:, who faced trial for the murder of a ten-year-old. The trial judge dismissed Thompson's opinions, arguing that "The judge of this court, if properly reported by the press, probably would be found insane by this same doctor."
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caused by actual physical injury to the brain are a result of some suppression of thought in the subconscious mind." and that "Epilepsy not due to injured brain cells is caused by the suppression of hate in childhood".
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arriving in San Francisco on March 12. In April 1923, the San Francisco Chronicle reported Thompson had recently arrived from Guam and planned to visit his mother "Mrs. Thomas J. Thompson" in Pasadena.
254:
County. He offered to supervise the construction of a reptile house, announcing that he already had plans for one. He was elected vice-president of the Zoological Society, and was appointed with Dr.
131:
In February 1908, Thompson was assigned to special duty with the War Department. On January 8, 1909, papers discussed the "mystery in navy" over his whereabouts. Thompson was recruited by friend
536:, a local anthropologist who worked as a lay practitioner of psychoanalysis. In San Francisco, Thompson held public lectures, saw patients, trained lay analysts Aaron Morafka, Earl W. Nilsson and
305:
in 1923. In 1924, Thompson became vice-president of the Washington Psychoanalytic Association, but by 1936, after criticizing the American psychoanalytic establishment for straying too far from
31:
who attained the rank of commander before retirement in 1929. His foes called him 'Crazy Thompson', but to friends he was known as 'Snake', a nickname derived from his expertise in the field of
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440:, requesting Meyer refer patients "who might not be recovered" to him. Meyers declined, also refusing Thompson's request to give a public lecture on Psychoanalysis at the clinic.
17:
263:'s Pepper Grove, an early choice for the Zoo's location. He also announced that there would be guidebooks, text books and free lectures. After having been presented with a
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Thompson spent two years in Portland, after which he was detached from the recruiting station and posted to Guam, taking with him a "tame rattlesnake" named Crotellus
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56:
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In a later letter to Clara, Dr. Meyer makes a reference to a 'misleading influence' that may have been aimed at her analyst. The next year Dr. Meyer wrote to a
191:'Description of a new species of sea snake from the Philippine Islands with a note on the palatine teeth in the proteroglypha'.(1908) (with J. Van Den Burgh)
96:". Another dispatch of the same date commends J.C. Thompson, among others, as 'alert and zealous in caring for those overcome by the heat and the wounded.'
450:
Thompson equated Freud's work to the discoveries of Copernicus and Darwin, and he wrote an article suggesting that psychoanalysis could cure 50 percent of
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After retiring from the Navy in 1929, Thompson moved to San Francisco, where he was one of very few psychoanalysts. Thompson was a childhood friend of
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286:
In 1919, a Salem, Oregon, newspaper reported Thompson's arrival as part of a Navy recruitment drive. Thompson addressed multiple groups in the city.
1423:
The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California)20 May 1930, TuePage 14; The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California)28 Feb 1931, Sat
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After Thompson's death, his students Schnier, Morafka and some of his former patients joined to create the Psychoanalytic Education Society
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158:, traveling under a pseudonym throughout the Japanese Empire with Joseph "Snake" Thompson, pretending to be herpetologists studying coastal
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One of his papers, "The Ψ-Systems of Freud", was read and discussed at the 1924 meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
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219:'The variation exhibited by Thamnophis ordinoides, (Baird and Girard) a garter snake inhabiting the San Francisco peninsula' (1917)
210:'The variation exhibited by mainland and island specimens of the Hibakari snake, natrix vibakari (Boie)' (1914) US National Museum,
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published posthumously an article Thompson co-wrote, titled, "The Genetics of the Burmese Cat". At one time Thompson had 45 cats.
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702:
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776:
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908:"Sigmund Freud Papers: General Correspondence, 1871-1996; Sun, Joe Tom (pseudonym of a Dr. Thompson, Baltimore, Md.), 1923"
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In 1933, a Bermese cat named Bacchus, "belonging to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thompson", was featured at an Oakland cat show.
433:
1437:
260:
239:, and was its vice president previous to 1917, at which point he was called to serve again as a doctor in the US Navy.
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does contain a 1923 postcard to Joe Tom Sun, listed in the collection as an alias for Dr. Thompson of Baltimore, M.D.
1387:"Anthropologist A. L. Kroeber's Career as a Psychoanalyst: New Evidence and Lessons from a Significant Case History"
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Thompson's grave can be found in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno, San Mateo County, California.
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cat, known as Pak Kwai Mau, or 'White Devil Cat'. He left $ 10,000 in the bank in Pak Kwai Mau's name.
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On September 14, 1929, it was reported that Thompson was relieved of duty and ordered home on furlough.
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reported that due to his efforts "much information has been obtained about the culture of the vanished
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While in D.C., Thompson undertook a course of study at St. Elizabeth's hospital for the insane.
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Also while in Guam, under the pseudonym 'Joe Tom Sun', Thompson published three articles in the
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In 1918, Thompson was stationed at an Atlantic port and loaned his extensive library to the
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Thompson grew up in Japan as the son of a missionary. In 1892, Thompson graduated from the
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In Guam, Commander Thompson became involved in archaeological explorations, and the 1923
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cats, by 1926 Thompson had founded a cattery which he named 'Mau Tien', or cat heaven.
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By 1903, Thompson had passed his assistant status and was assigned to the Navy Yard at
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to rescue foreigners and Chinese Christians who were under attack by the 'Boxers' or "
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While in Hawaii, Thompson publicly raised questions in the press about the sanity of
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https://digitalassets.lib.berkeley.edu/rohoia/ucb/text/sculptorodyssey00schnrich.pdf
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breed of cat, "In 1930 Dr. Joseph C. Thompson took a brown cat named Wong Mau from
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In January 1925, Thompson opened a clinic at 800 N. Broadway in Baltimore, near
359:'Tro-pical Neurasthenia: A Deprivation Neurosis' (1924) (as J. C. C. Thompson)
198:
70:
and along the Pacific coasts of North and South America), and he was ordered to
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879:
The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California)03 Feb 1918, SunPage 8 i1
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55:
Thompson joined the US Navy in 1897. On May 18, 1900, he was detached from the
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Passed Assistant Surgeon (with rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade) - 19 July 1901
181:
regarding his particular profession." After this all such visits terminated."
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The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California)02 Dec 1933, Sat Page 2
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The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California)13 Mar 1923, Tue Page 7
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533:
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recognized in the United States of America as a new show breed." In 1943 the
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The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California)26 Apr 1938, TuePage 4
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1371:
556:
427:
362:'Desertion: Observations of a Psychoanalyst' (1924) (as J. C. C. Thompson)
243:
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lists 'Asst. Surg. J. C. Thompson, U.S.N.', as part of the First Regiment
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32:
1500:
Black and Tan Old Time Siamese- 'Historic Siamese Born before the 1940s'
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Thompson is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of lizard,
194:'Description of a new genus and species of salamander from Japan' (1912)
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The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California)30 May 1915, SunPage 65
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The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California)14 Aug 1915, SatPage 17
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Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
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The Culbertson Progress (Culbertson, Nebraska)29 Mar 1923, Thu Page 2
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Evening Star (Washington, District of Columbia)22 Oct 1921, SatPage 3
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has recounted this version of Thompson's Navy espionage adventures:
116:
was a hospital ship used at first during the Spanish–American War.)
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San Francisco Chronicle (San Francisco, California)01 Apr 1923, Sun
250:
was a hobby, and he also showed an interest in the herpetofauna of
897:
The Oregon Daily Journal (Portland, Oregon)26 Oct 1921, WedPage 22
205:'Contributions to the Synonymy of Serpents in the family Elapidae'
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1659:
1654:
1649:
1201:
Inter-personal Analysis: The Selected Papers of Clara M. Thompson
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830:'Description of a new genus and species of salamander from Japan'
818:(with David Starr Jordan) 'Bulletin of the US Bureau of Fisheries
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16:
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The Honolulu Advertiser (Honolulu, Hawaii)20 Oct 1928, SatPage 1
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Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii)16 Oct 1928, TuePage 21
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The Honolulu Advertiser (Honolulu, Hawaii)01 Aug 1927, MonPage 4
172:"One day they received a courtesy call from a visiting Japanese
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mentioned his widow, Mrs. Hilda Thompson, and a very special
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213:'Further contributions to the anatomy of the ophidia' (1914)
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reported, "Assistant surgeon J. C. Thompson is detached from
1479:. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. xiii + 296 pp.
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1448:
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, California)28 Sep 1930, SunPage 7
864:"The San Diego Zoological Garden: A Foundation to Build On"
746:
The Times-Democrat (New Orleans, Louisiana)08 Jan 1909, Fri
356:'The Psychoanalyst and his Work' (1924) (as J. C. Thompson)
297:
In the early 1920s, Thompson became interested in Freudian
1173:
The Honolulu Advertiser (Honolulu, Hawaii)16 Jun 1927, Thu
596:
Surgeon (with rank of Lieutenant Commander) - 3 March 1903
1281:
Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii)16 Oct 1928, Tue
1502:(the commander's name and photo appear in the year 1936)
1475:
Beolens, Bo; Watkins, Michael; Grayson, Michael (2011).
888:
Statesman Journal (Salem, Oregon)30 Oct 1919, Thu Page 6
599:
Medical Inspector (with rank of Commander) - 23 May 1917
559:
in San Francisco, at the age of 68. His obituary in the
428:
Baltimore clinic and encounter with Clara Mabel Thompson
169:
Seoane's widow Rhoda has written of Commander Thompson:
1126:"LRH Birthday event Hubbard talks about Snake Thompson"
755:
The Houston Post (Houston, Texas)13 Jan 1909, WedPage 6
1337:"The Early History of Psychoanalysis in San Francisco"
590:
Assistant Surgeon (with rank of Ensign) - 19 July 1897
353:'Psychoanalytic Literature' (1923) (as J. C. Thompson)
154:
Insurrection and in 1909–1911 was a spy for the
436:. Thompson reached out to that organization's head,
50:
454:
people ill in hospitals (not just mental patients).
228:
In 1915, Thompson was interviewed on the subject of
146:"'s brother-in-law Consuelo Andrew Seoane served as
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1152:
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391:
345:'Symbolism in the Sumerian Written Language' (1924)
339:'Symbolism in the Chinese Written Language' (1923)
184:Thompson authored a variety of naturalist papers:
1560:San Diego Zoo Institute for Conservation Research
1229:by Angela Sayer, published by Octopus Books 1977.
267:lent to the Zoo by Captain Prideaux of the U. S.
1819:
1147:
581:. "Victor KĂĽhne" was an alias used by Thompson.
457:Thompson began treating the noted psychoanalyst
188:"Fish Fauna of the Tortugas Archipelago" (1904)
77:In a dispatch dated August 20, 1900, USMC Major
27:(1874–1943) was a career medical officer in the
215:Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London
792:Across the Secular Abyss: From Faith to Wisdom
396:In 1923 Thompson accompanied then-12-year-old
1521:
1460:
1158:"Journal of the American Medical Association"
1144:L Ron Hubbard Lecture 6 April 1954: Universes
1203:by Maurice Green, Basic Books, New York 1964
975:'Symbolism in the Sumerian Written Language'
472:
1305:Journal of the American Medical Association
945:'Symbolism in the Chinese Written Language'
199:Notes on Serpents in the Family Colubridae'
166:, but actually charting invasion routes."
38:
1528:
1514:
1334:
1330:
1328:
1326:
700:'The Siege of Peking: The March on Peking'
383:On February 23, Thompson reported to the
126:
109:Hospital and ordered to the Solace." (The
1833:United States Navy Medical Corps officers
681:Boxer Rebellion (China Relief Expedition)
349:His other published works on psychiatry:
342:'Psychology in Primitive Buddhism' (1924)
74:Hospital for some unspecified treatment.
1433:
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1429:
870:, Summer 1978, Volume 24, Number 3, p305
832:, (1912) California Academy of Sciences,
292:
15:
1384:
1323:
858:
856:
816:Fish Fauna of the Tortugas Archipelago'
644:Columbia University Annual Commencement
201:(1913) Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
1820:
1509:
1426:
932:The Journal of the Polynesian Society
764:
625:
623:
621:
619:
617:
615:
555:On March 7, 1943, Thompson died of a
853:
324:, a flourishing race at the time of
434:The Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic
378:
301:and he underwent analysis with Dr.
13:
1378:
960:'Psychology in Primitive Buddhism'
804:Uttermost East and the Longest War
794:, p. 5, by William Sims Bainbridge
656:Uttermost East and the Longest War
612:
477:Already an established breeder of
281:
232:among indigenous peoples in Peru.
207:(1913) Academy of Natural Sciences
51:Service during the Boxer Rebellion
14:
1874:
1493:
1477:The Eponym Dictionary of Reptiles
1239:"The Genetics of the Burmese Cat"
765:Lewis, James R. (11 March 2009).
318:Journal of the Polynesian Society
62:, (a gunboat that saw service in
1802:
1317:10.1001/jama.1929.02710110042016
1097:Daughters: June, Artae, and Maud
868:The Journal of San Diego History
584:
527:
392:Relationship with L. Ron Hubbard
242:"Commander J. C. Thompson was a
1537:San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance
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237:Zoological Society of San Diego
1311:(11): 856. 14 September 1929.
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1:
1191:The Baltimore Sun 21 Aug 1924
1182:The Baltimore Sun 16 Jul 1924
606:
1751:Panama–California Exposition
223:
7:
1466:SF Chronicle, March 8, 1943
1335:Benveniste, Daniel (2006).
1044:"The Psychoanalytic Review"
771:. Oxford University Press.
246:assigned to Navy Hospital.
10:
1879:
1344:Psychoanalysis and History
1227:World Encyclopedia of Cats
1076:"Joseph Cheesman Thompson"
602:Retired - 15 November 1929
235:Thompson helped found the
94:Fists of Righteous Harmony
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1556:San Diego Zoo Safari Park
1543:
1385:BURNHAM, JOHN C. (2012).
1005:US Naval Medical Bulletin
993:US Naval Medical Bulletin
508:
473:Developer of Burmese cats
1585:Joseph Cheesman Thompson
1356:10.3366/pah.2006.8.2.195
550:
487:In order to develop the
400:, the future founder of
39:Early life and education
25:Joseph Cheesman Thompson
1863:American herpetologists
1828:American psychoanalysts
1600:Laurence Monroe Klauber
562:San Francisco Chronicle
411:
141:William Sims Bainbridge
127:American spies in Japan
86:China Relief Expedition
45:Columbia Medical School
311:US Library of Congress
99:On December 22, 1900,
21:
20:'Snake' Thompson, 1917
1301:"Government Services"
978:Psychoanalytic Review
963:Psychoanalytic Review
948:Psychoanalytic Review
862:Marjorie Betts Shaw,
806:, Rhoda Seoane, p. 98
333:Psychoanalytic Review
293:Psychoanalytic career
276:Oakland Public Museum
83:United States Marines
19:
1764:Zebra in the Kitchen
1214:CFA Siamese Yearbook
1030:The Military Surgeon
1017:The Military Surgeon
732:"The United Service"
658:, Rhoda Seoane, 1968
631:"The 90-year divide"
406:USS Ulysses S. Grant
88:, which was sent to
1487:. "Kuehne", p. 147.
1243:Journal of Heredity
1241:, Thompson et al.,
912:Library of Congress
499:Journal of Heredity
328:'s visit in 1521."
179:inferiority complex
1809:Animals portal
1575:Harry M. Wegeforth
705:2010-04-08 at the
686:2010-04-08 at the
578:Takydromus kuehnei
156:United States Army
102:The New York Times
29:United States Navy
22:
1815:
1814:
1734:
1733:
1610:Charles Schroeder
1485:978-1-4214-0135-5
778:978-0-19-971595-4
633:. September 2012.
443:Meyers consulted
79:William P. Biddle
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174:natural history
133:Consuelo Seoane
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1838:Cat fanciers
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1783:Wasps' Nests
1781:
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1637:Giant pandas
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1117:Ghostarchive
1115:Archived at
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915:. Retrieved
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385:USS Chaumont
382:
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370:Time in Guam
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244:neurosurgeon
241:
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230:trepannation
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148:cartographer
145:
139:Sociologist
138:
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118:
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100:
98:
76:
58:
54:
42:
24:
23:
1848:1943 deaths
1843:1874 births
1746:Balboa Park
1615:Joan Embery
1397:(1): 5–27.
768:Scientology
438:Adolf Meyer
402:Scientology
265:Kodiak bear
261:Balboa Park
150:during the
121:Puget Sound
72:Mare Island
68:Philippines
33:herpetology
1822:Categories
1777:Frozen zoo
1771:Pet Sounds
1713:Rhinoceros
1695:Orangutans
1595:Frank Buck
1580:Fred Baker
1544:Facilities
917:2020-01-23
607:References
248:Entomology
164:amphibians
152:Philippine
59:Bennington
1703:Ken Allen
1685:Xiao Liwu
1675:Zhen Zhen
1665:Mei Sheng
1568:Personnel
1403:0065-860X
1364:1460-8235
322:Chamorros
252:San Diego
224:San Diego
111:USS
57:USS
1721:Angalifu
1411:26304897
1372:19777687
1119:and the
1007:vol. XXI
703:Archived
684:Archived
326:Magellan
160:reptiles
1757:Zoorama
1660:Hua Mei
1655:Gao Gao
1650:Bai Yun
1645:Shi Shi
1629:Animals
1160:. 1924.
1131:YouTube
1046:. 1924.
1032:vol. 53
1019:vol. 54
995:Vol XIX
991:(1923)
567:Siamese
489:Burmese
479:Siamese
269:collier
1680:Yun Zi
1670:Su Lin
1483:
1409:
1401:
1370:
1362:
1245:, 1943
980:, 1924
965:, 1924
950:, 1923
935:, 1923
775:
509:Hawaii
113:Solace
107:Cavite
90:Peking
66:, the
64:Hawaii
1407:JSTOR
1340:(PDF)
551:Death
493:Burma
307:Freud
1726:Nola
1481:ISBN
1399:ISSN
1368:PMID
1360:ISSN
1216:1960
773:ISBN
412:D.C.
162:and
1352:doi
1313:doi
452:all
1824::
1428:^
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866:,
855:^
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614:^
335::
278:.
123:.
47:.
35:.
1529:e
1522:t
1515:v
1413:.
1374:.
1354::
1348:8
1319:.
1315::
1134:.
1078:.
920:.
781:.
197:'
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