William T. G. Morton


William T. G. Morton, an American dentist, is known chiefly for his successful popularization of the use of anaethesia in medicine. He was born in 1813 CE and died in 1868 CE. More details about his life and work will be included as the site develops further.	Sapience Home Site map About Sapience Personal studies Biography

William T. G. Morton, an American dentist, is known chiefly for his successful popularization of the use of anaethesia in medicine. He was born in 1813 CE and died in 1868 CE. More details about his life and work will be included as the site develops further.


I do not yet have detailed connections to science, other areas of personal studies, or anthropology. Culture including material culture, conceptual culture, and behavioral culture will be important. Institutions including families, education, economics, government, and religion can be connected. Sociology including social structure and change, communities, and peoples of the world is highly important to his life. Morton belongs to Western Civilization, in particular to Anglic peoples. He lived in the United States.	Other links
He was born in the early 19th century, and educated in the early-mid 19th century. In the mid 19th century, he developd the use of anaethesia in dentistry. He died in the late-mid 19th century.

I do not yet have detailed connections to science, other areas of personal studies, or anthropology. Culture including material culture, conceptual culture, and behavioral culture will be important. Institutions including families, education, economics, government, and religion can be connected. Sociology including social structure and change, communities, and peoples of the world is highly important to his life. Morton belongs to Western Civilization, in particular to Anglic peoples. He lived in the United States.

Other links

He was born in the early 19th century, and educated in the early-mid 19th century. In the mid 19th century, he developd the use of anaethesia in dentistry. He died in the late-mid 19th century.