Hardinge-Britten, Mrs. Emma: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{CTD article |term=Hardinge-Britten, Mrs. Emma |person=Yes |short name=Hardinge-Britten |term to show=Mrs. Emma Hardinge-Britten |categories=Spiritualists; Writers; Theosophical Society members |end=1899 |description=An English woman who became a prominent orator, writer and traveller in the cause of Spiritualism, writing ''Modern American Spiritualism'' (1870) and ''Nineteenth Century Miracles'' (1883), the latter containing an account of the formation of the Theosophi...")
 
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|ctd rus=Хардинг-Бриттен, Эмма
|ctd rus=Хардинг-Бриттен, Эмма
|wikipedia=Emma Hardinge Britten
|wikipedia=Emma Hardinge Britten
|other resources=[https://www.theosophy.world/encyclopedia/hardinge-britten-emma Theosophy World Encyclopedia]
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 02:18, 9 October 2026

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Mrs. Emma Hardinge-Britten
An English woman who became a prominent orator, writer and traveller in the cause of Spiritualism, writing Modern American Spiritualism (1870) and Nineteenth Century Miracles (1883), the latter containing an account of the formation of the Theosophical Society, in which both she and her husband took part from the very first. Also published *Art Magic; or, Mundane, Sub-Mundane and Super-Mundane Spiritism (1876), which she claimed to have translated for an Adept known as "Chevalier Louis." Left the Theosophical Society fairly soon, though she retained some contact with its leaders until 1890. (BCW 1:466-467).


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To show: Mrs. Emma Hardinge-Britten; sortable: Hardinge-Britten, Mrs. Emma
Person's short name: ; sortable: Hardinge-Britten; for categories: Hardinge-Britten
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Shortly: An English woman who became a prominent orator, writer and traveller in the cause of Spiritualism, w...