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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

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Henry Hotchener

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.

Notes

  1. Henry Hotchener letter to Arthur Jacoby. June 9, 1950. Arthur Jacoby Papers. Records Series 25.18. Theosophical Society in America Archives.
  2. "En Route to India" The American Theosophist 34.2 (Feb 1946): 44.