Ernest Temple Hargrove: Difference between revisions
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== | '''Ernest Temple Hargrove''' is best known as the leader of a group of Theosophists based in New York who broke away from the[[Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society]] to form the [[Theosophical Society in America (Hargrove)|Theosophical Society in America]] in 1898. This was the second of three organizations using that name. In 1908 the name was changed to "Theosophical Society." | ||
== Personal life and career == | |||
Ernest Temple Hargrove was born December 17, 1870 in Brentford in the west portion of London, England. He arrived in New York on April 10, 1892, and on October 17, 1900 became a naturalized citizen of the United States.<ref>U. S. Immigration Records.</ref> | |||
== Theosophical Society involvement == | |||
In New York, young Hargrove became acquainted with [[William Quan Judge]] and other Theosophists. During the last year of Judge's life, Hargrove worked as his secretary. This was a difficult time, when Mr. Judge was was mounting a defense against accusations by international Theosophical Society leaders [[Henry Steel Olcott]] and [[Annie Besant]]. Judge's health was declining, as he suffered from lingering effects of Chagres fever contracted in South America. | |||
== Establishing Theosophical Society in America == | == Establishing Theosophical Society in America == | ||
== Writings == | == Writings == | ||
Hargrove wrote numerous articles and edited the periodical [[Theosophy (periodical)|''Theosophy'']] during the years 1896-1897. Under the initials [http://www.austheos.org.au/cgi-bin/ui-csvsearch.pl?search=ETH&method=perfect&header=field4 ETC] he wrote 29 articles, and there are another 28 under [http://www.austheos.org.au/cgi-bin/ui-csvsearch.pl?search=Hargrove&header=field4 Hargrove]. As editor of ''Theosophy'' he undoubtedly wrote numerous other articles that were not signed. He was also known to have used noms de plume such as Chew-Yew-Chang or Che-Yew Tsang. | |||
He also worked for a journalist for other non-Theosophical periodicals and wrote books: | |||
* '''''World Politics'''''. New York: R.F. Fenno & Co., 1898 and London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co., 1898. 220 pages. Available at [http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/15554839.html Hathitrust] and [https://archive.org/details/worldpolitics00hargrich Internet Archive]. | |||
* '''''An American view of the South African situation: How Australasia might help Great Britain'''''. New York: 1901. 64 pages. Available at [https://books.google.com/books?id=reUzAQAAMAAJ Google Books]. | |||
==Additional resources == | ==Additional resources == | ||
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[[Category:TS Hargrove|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | [[Category:TS Hargrove|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | ||
[[Category:Nationality American|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | [[Category:Nationality English|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | ||
[[Category:Nationality Naturalized American|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | |||
[[Category:Writers|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | [[Category:Writers|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | ||
[[Category:Editors|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | [[Category:Editors|Hargrove, Ernest Temple]] | ||
Revision as of 11:49, 20 August 2015
Ernest Temple Hargrove is best known as the leader of a group of Theosophists based in New York who broke away from theUniversal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society to form the Theosophical Society in America in 1898. This was the second of three organizations using that name. In 1908 the name was changed to "Theosophical Society."
Personal life and career
Ernest Temple Hargrove was born December 17, 1870 in Brentford in the west portion of London, England. He arrived in New York on April 10, 1892, and on October 17, 1900 became a naturalized citizen of the United States.[1]
Theosophical Society involvement
In New York, young Hargrove became acquainted with William Quan Judge and other Theosophists. During the last year of Judge's life, Hargrove worked as his secretary. This was a difficult time, when Mr. Judge was was mounting a defense against accusations by international Theosophical Society leaders Henry Steel Olcott and Annie Besant. Judge's health was declining, as he suffered from lingering effects of Chagres fever contracted in South America.
Establishing Theosophical Society in America
Writings
Hargrove wrote numerous articles and edited the periodical Theosophy during the years 1896-1897. Under the initials ETC he wrote 29 articles, and there are another 28 under Hargrove. As editor of Theosophy he undoubtedly wrote numerous other articles that were not signed. He was also known to have used noms de plume such as Chew-Yew-Chang or Che-Yew Tsang.
He also worked for a journalist for other non-Theosophical periodicals and wrote books:
- World Politics. New York: R.F. Fenno & Co., 1898 and London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co., 1898. 220 pages. Available at Hathitrust and Internet Archive.
- An American view of the South African situation: How Australasia might help Great Britain. New York: 1901. 64 pages. Available at Google Books.
Additional resources
- Page xii of Supplement to The Theosophist Volume XXII (December, 1900) has a few (unflattering) paragraphs about Hargrove as a journalist associated with the South Africa News, published in Cape Town.
Notes
- ↑ U. S. Immigration Records.