| 1. | Sir Oliver Lodge. | | | a world-renouned physicist and a fearless champion of survival. One could not really call him a proponent of the Spiritualist Movement, but he was, surely, an avid believer in Spiritualist concepts.
www.fst.org |
| 3. | Arthur Conan Doyle. | | | of Spiritualism. He was a prolific writer on the subject and an avid proponent. And, of course, he is renowned for his Sherlock Holmes stories.
www.fst.org |
| 4. | Judge John Worth Edmonds. | | | one of the most influential early American Spiritualists. After a great public career, as a member of both branches of the New York State Legislature and, for some time, President of the Senate and Judge of the Supreme Court of New York, he resigned the latter position on account of the outcry raised against his Spiritualistic beliefs and, especially, his support of the Fox sisters.
www.fst.org |
| 5. | Spiritualism - The Hydesville Events. | | | A brief historical perspective on the founding of the movement known as Modern Spiritualism, presented by the First Spiritual Temple, Brookline, Massachusetts.
www.fst.org |
| 6. | Ephemera | | | Primary sources for the historical study of 19th century American Spiritualism.
www.spirithistory.com |
| 7. | Phrenology, Mesmerism, and Spiritualism | | | Victorian England's fascination with pseudo-sciences such as phrenology, mesmerism, and spiritualism as a cultural phenomena. By Paul Roach.
www.gober.net |
| 9. | Beyond the Grave | | | A brief history of spirit photography sponsored by the American Philosophical Society Library.
www.amphilsoc.org |
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