"I had spent many years in Oriental society, where you never boasted about yourself," he said with a laugh.

He was president of the American Oriental Society for a period during the 1970s.

In 1952 he served as president of the American Oriental Society.

Additionally, from 1965 to 1966 he was president of the American Oriental Society.

He was a corresponding member of the American Oriental Society from 1865.

In 1865 he was elected a corporate member of the American Oriental Society.

Journal of the American Oriental Society, vol 62, no 2.

His idea was to combine all the Oriental criminal societies in America in one big organization, with himself at the head.

He served as secretary to the American Oriental Society from 1857 until he became its president in 1884.

On 1 May 1846 he became a full member in the German Oriental Society added.