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Add the December 1887 Path contributions 'Songs of the Unseen' and a letter on the name 'Lucifer', signed under her then-married name 'J. Campbell Ver Planck'
m (Add the October 1887 Path contribution 'Nature's Scholar', signed under her then-married name 'J. Campbell Ver Planck') |
m (Add the December 1887 Path contributions 'Songs of the Unseen' and a letter on the name 'Lucifer', signed under her then-married name 'J. Campbell Ver Planck') |
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|variations=Julia Wharton Lewis Campbell Ver Planck; Julia Campbell Ver Planck (name at the time of this contribution, before her 1891 marriage to Archibald Keightley); pseudonyms "Julius," "J——," "August Waldensee," and "Jasper Niemand" | |variations=Julia Wharton Lewis Campbell Ver Planck; Julia Campbell Ver Planck (name at the time of this contribution, before her 1891 marriage to Archibald Keightley); pseudonyms "Julius," "J——," "August Waldensee," and "Jasper Niemand" | ||
|description=American Theosophist, writer and lecturer, born in Pennsylvania; discovered Theosophy in 1886. Contributed to ''The Path'' from its early issues under several pseudonyms, including "Julius," under which she published [[Keightley J - The Singing Silences|"The Singing Silences"]] (August 1886), [[Keightley J - Reticence of Mahatmas and Evolution of the Individual|"Reticence of Mahatmas and Evolution of the Individual"]] (September 1886), Part II of [[Baxter S Judge WQ - Poetical Occultism|"Poetical Occultism"]] (November 1886; Part I, October 1886, was signed jointly "S. B. J." by Sylvester Baxter and W. Q. Judge), and [[Keightley J - Tea Table Talk|"Tea Table Talk"]] (a recurring column, December 1886 to April 1887 and continuing). Printed signature "J——" on [[Keightley J - Lines from Lower Levels|"Lines from Lower Levels"]] (December 1886) stood for her pseudonym "Jasper Niemand," confirmed by her full signature "Jasper Niemand, F. T. S." on [[Keightley J - Rotation Individual Evolution|"Rotation—Individual Evolution"]] (January 1887) — showing that pseudonym was already in use well before 1891, though her best-known work under it, "Letters That Have Helped Me," did not begin until that year, after her marriage to Dr. Archibald Keightley. Under the same pseudonym, also wrote [[Keightley J - Heralds from the Unseen|"Heralds from the Unseen"]] (March-April 1887). Under her own married name of the time, "J. Campbell Ver Planck," wrote the short story [[Keightley J - Nature's Scholar|"Nature's Scholar"]] (October 1887). | |description=American Theosophist, writer and lecturer, born in Pennsylvania; discovered Theosophy in 1886. Contributed to ''The Path'' from its early issues under several pseudonyms, including "Julius," under which she published [[Keightley J - The Singing Silences|"The Singing Silences"]] (August 1886), [[Keightley J - Reticence of Mahatmas and Evolution of the Individual|"Reticence of Mahatmas and Evolution of the Individual"]] (September 1886), Part II of [[Baxter S Judge WQ - Poetical Occultism|"Poetical Occultism"]] (November 1886; Part I, October 1886, was signed jointly "S. B. J." by Sylvester Baxter and W. Q. Judge), and [[Keightley J - Tea Table Talk|"Tea Table Talk"]] (a recurring column, December 1886 to April 1887 and continuing). Printed signature "J——" on [[Keightley J - Lines from Lower Levels|"Lines from Lower Levels"]] (December 1886) stood for her pseudonym "Jasper Niemand," confirmed by her full signature "Jasper Niemand, F. T. S." on [[Keightley J - Rotation Individual Evolution|"Rotation—Individual Evolution"]] (January 1887) — showing that pseudonym was already in use well before 1891, though her best-known work under it, "Letters That Have Helped Me," did not begin until that year, after her marriage to Dr. Archibald Keightley. Under the same pseudonym, also wrote [[Keightley J - Heralds from the Unseen|"Heralds from the Unseen"]] (March-April 1887). Under her own married name of the time, "J. Campbell Ver Planck," wrote the short story [[Keightley J - Nature's Scholar|"Nature's Scholar"]] (October 1887), the poems [[Keightley J - Songs of the Unseen|"Songs of the Unseen"]] (December 1887), and a letter to the editor on the etymology of "Lucifer," quoting Eliphas Lévi and Jacob Boehme (''The Path'', December 1887). | ||
|start=1851 | |start=1851 | ||
|end=1915-10-09 | |end=1915-10-09 | ||