Henry Hotchener: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
He first met [[Alexander Fullerton]] in June, 1900, and that encounter started his interest in [[Theosophy]].<ref>Henry Hotchener letter to Arthur Jacoby. June 9, 1950. Arthur Jacoby Papers. Records Series 25.18. Theosophical Society in America Archives.</ref> That same year he met New York Theosophist Arthur Jacoby, beginning a lifelong friendship and correspondence. Other close friends included Dr. George DeHoff of Baltimore and Charles Luntz of St. Louis. | He first met [[Alexander Fullerton]] in June, 1900, and that encounter started his interest in [[Theosophy]].<ref>Henry Hotchener letter to Arthur Jacoby. June 9, 1950. Arthur Jacoby Papers. Records Series 25.18. Theosophical Society in America Archives.</ref> That same year he met New York Theosophist Arthur Jacoby, beginning a lifelong friendship and correspondence. Other close friends included Dr. George DeHoff of Baltimore and Charles Luntz of St. Louis. | ||
He and Marie lived at Adyar for two years (1935-1937) and attended conventions there in many other years.<ref>"En Route to India" ''The American Theosophist'' 34.2 (Feb 1946): 44.</ref> | |||
== Resources == | == Resources == | ||
Revision as of 02:44, 13 December 2020
Henry Hotchener was an American member of the Theosophical Society in America. He is best known as the husband of Marie Russak Hotchener and co-editor with her of World Theosophy.
He first met Alexander Fullerton in June, 1900, and that encounter started his interest in Theosophy.[1] That same year he met New York Theosophist Arthur Jacoby, beginning a lifelong friendship and correspondence. Other close friends included Dr. George DeHoff of Baltimore and Charles Luntz of St. Louis.
He and Marie lived at Adyar for two years (1935-1937) and attended conventions there in many other years.[2]
Resources
- Extensive correspondence with Arthur Jacoby. Arthur Jacoby Papers. Records Series 25.18. Theosophical Society in America Archives.