15 Facts About Eleanor Gamble

Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble was an influential American psychologist from the late 19th century through the early 20th century.

Eleanor Gamble earned her undergraduate degree from Wellesley College in 1889.

Eleanor Gamble went on to obtain her doctorate from Cornell University in 1898.

Eleanor Gamble held several teaching positions over the course of her career and was a member of several influential organizations including the American Psychological Association.

Eleanor Gamble's education began in 1889 when she graduated with her bachelor's degree Wellesley College, MA.

Eleanor Gamble then went on to pursue her PhD at Cornell University, one of the few schools accepting women in this time period.

Eleanor Gamble was able to become a part of The Experimentalists since she received her PhD degree at Cornell University, because this university was one of the few universities accepting women during this time.

Eleanor Gamble was considered physical handicapped from birth when they discovered she had amblyopia in her left eye.

Eleanor Gamble received her PhD under Edward B Titchener at Cornell in 1898.

Eleanor Gamble became an associate professor of psychology in 1903, and full professor seven years later in 1910.

From this position, Eleanor Gamble supervised psychological research until the 1931.

Eleanor Gamble helped to edit and publish multiple books, texts, articles, and theses.

Eleanor Gamble was a beloved teacher and was even elected as an honorary member of the class of 1926 at Wellesley College.

Eleanor Gamble loved animals and had multiple cocker spaniels whom she cared for greatly.

Eleanor Gamble's funeral was held at Wellesley College, and one of her colleagues, T Proctor, gave a eulogy.