Last updated: July 12, 2020.
F
F:
[Faces]:
Faces / Jan. 18, 1871. [SF-VII; 1251. See: (1871 Jan 18).]
Faces / See Remiremont / May 26, 1907. [SF-VII; 1254. See: (1907 May 26).]
Face / Picture on girls body / Nov 17, 1913. [SF-VII; 1255. See: (1913 Nov 17).]
Faces on glass / June, 1871 / crosses / March 12, 1872. [SF-VII; 1256. See: (1871 June), and, (1872 March 12).]
Face on glass / March 1, 1892 / Dec 18, 1888. [SF-VII; 1257. See: (1888 Dec 18), and, (1892 March 1).]
Face / Dec 29, 1888. [SF-VII; 1258. See: (1888 Dec 29).]
Faces / June / 1871 / crosses—March 12, 1872. [SF-VII; 1264. See: (1872 March 12).]
Face / Lightning print / N.Y. Times / 1872, Aug 18-8-5 / In Philadelphia, Charles Lyle had been killed by lightning. Clothes not disturbed, but on his right breast was the imprint of a leaf. At the feet of the body was found an ailanthus leaf, in all particulars like the print. [SF-VII; 1265. (New York Times, August 18, 1872, p. 8 c. 5.)]
Faces, etc. / The crosses, etc. / Germany. / March, 1872. [SF-VII; 1266. See: (1872 March).]
Face / (+) / Aug 20, 1870. [SF-VII; 1268. See: (1870 Aug 20).]
Faces / Sept. 4, 1875. [SF-VII; 1269. See: (1875 Sept 4).]
Faces / 1873 / May 7-2-7 / N.Y. Times / At Laurenceville, Iowa, lightning killed a little girl printing an oak leaf on her arm. [SF-VII; 1270. (New York Times, May 7, 1873, p. 2 c. 7.)]
Faces / Remiremont / May 26, 1907 / See Marks. [SF-VII; 1271. See: (1907 May 26).]
Face / 1871 / Autumn. [SF-VII; 1273. See: (1871 Autumn).]
Faces / Ap. 20, 1872. [SF-VII; 1274. See: (1872 Ap 20).]
[Fairies]:
Fairies / Hewletton / Eng Rev 7/663. [AF-II; 220. (English Review???, 7-663; possibly 7-643) (Maurice Hewlett on fairies???) ]
Fairies / + / In Light, Dec 1, 1923, account by Lucy Smith, 34 Park-road, Kimberley, C.P., South Africa, of a fairy, a few inches high, that she had seen at Shelly Beach, Cape Colony, Christmas time, 1918. She had thought over times and could not decide whether objective or subjective. [AF-II: 221.1, 221.2. (Light, December 1, 1923.)]
Fairies / + / 1921 / July 12 / D. Mail of / An account by Mr. Taylor of Vancouver / fairies of B. Columbia. [AF-II; 222. (London Daily Mail, July 12, 1921.)]
[Fairies] / + / 1922 / ab. Sept. 1 / Sir A. Conan Doyle's book, "The Coming of the Fairies." [AF-II; 223. (Doyle, Arthur Conan. The Coming of the Fairies.)]
[The following seven notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 224 to 230.]
Fairies / With Microscopic Beings. [AF-II; 224.]
[Fairies] / + / 1926—Oct 15 / D Express / [Prehistoric Faces Found in Flint] / See bone of a fairy. [AF-II; 225. Newspaper clipping. (London Daily Express, October 15, 1926.)]
[The following five notes were clipped together with the paper clip by Fort. Af-II: 226 to 230.]
[Fairies] / Microscopic shoe / N.Y. Times, Aug 13, 1922. [AF-II; 226. (New York Times, August 13, 1922.)]
Fairies / Artificial shell beads on ant hill—[brou]ght up by ants / Amer Ant 3/332. [AF-II; 227. Barber, Edwin Atlee. "Ants As Archæologists." American Antiquarian, 3 (July 1881): 332.]
Fairies / Tiny teeth, etc., in ant hiills / Eng Mec. 102/412. [AF-II; 228. (English Mechanic, 102-412.)]
[Fairies] / "Supposed" jaw of a Minute Vertabrate / Am. J. Sci 2/36/299. [AF-II; 229. (American Journal of Science, s. 2 v. 36 p. 299.)]
[Fairies[] / The Minute Vertebrate / (9) / Pop Sci Rev 2/284. [AF-II; 230. (Popular Science Review, 2-284.)]
Fairies / Forest fairies / B. Eagle / 1895 / Oct 27-26-5. [AF-II; 231. Court, Sarah Venners. "Forest Fairies Frolic." Brooklyn Eagle, October 27, 1895, p. 26 c. 5.]
Fairy / Aug 11, 1873. [SF-VII; 696. See: (1873 Aug 11).]
Fairies / Aug., 1888. [SF-VII; 697. See: (1888 Aug).]
Fairy / 1873 / Aug. 11. [SF-VII; 698. See: (1873 Aug 11).]
[Fairy Rings]:
Fairy Circle / Religio-Philosophical Journal, July 6, 1889, p. 6 / "On the lawn of Joel Scarlett, at Kennet Square, Pa., a few evenings since, a circle, about four feet in diameter, seemed to have been scalded in the grass. On closer look it was found covered with yellowish fungi, which turned bluish black when the sun came out. The phenomenon has been observed several times and was called a 'fairy circle'." [AF-II; 232.1, 232.2. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, July 6, 1889, p. 6.)]
[The following sixteen notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 233 to 248.]
Fairy Rings / Electric cause / An Reg 35/305. [AF-II; 233. (Annual Register, 35-305.)]
Fairy Rings / Knowledge 22/197. [AF-II; 234. (Knowledge, 22-197.)]
Fairy Ring / Knowledge 2/127, 251. [AF-II; 235. (Knowledge, 2: 127, 251.)]
Fairy rings / Les Mondes 45-575 / That lightning had struck a growth of grosseilliers and cerisiers. In succeeding years the circle of dead ones increased. [AF-II; 236. (Les Mondes, 45-575.)]
F. Rings / Nature 37/61, 151. [AF-II; 237. “Fairy-Rings.” Nature, 37 (November 17, 1887): 61-63. Sargeaunt, John. “Fairy Rings.” Nature, 37 (December 15, 1887): 151.]
Fairy Rings / Phil Trans Roy Soc. 1807/133. [AF-II; 238. (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, 1807-133.)]
Fairy Rings / Discussion / (9) / Knowledge 2. [AF-II; 239. (Knowledge, v. 2.)]
Fairy Rings / (9) / Eng Mec 106/271. [AF-II; 240. (English Mechanic, 106-271.)]
Fairy Rings / All Year Round 1/437. [AF-II; 241. (All the Year Round, 1-437.)]
Fairy Rings / Household Words 6/34. [AF-II; 242. (Household Words, 6-34.)]
Fairy Rings / Pop Sci Rev 1876/206. [AF-II; 243. (Popular Science Review, 1876-206.)]
Fairy Rings / (+) / Spectator 110/663. [AF-II; 244. (Spectator, 110-663.)]
(Fairy Rings) / E Mec 29-416. [AF-II; 245. (English Mechanic, 29-416.)]
Fairy Rings / Large mushrooms growing in a circle in a pasture. / Sc Am 88/10. [AF-II; 246. “A Curious Mushroom Growth.” Scientific American, n.s., 88 (January 3, 1903): 10.]
Fairy Rings / Brit Assoc 1849/11/70. [AF-II; 247. (Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1849-II-70.)]
Fairy Ring / American Magazine 66/572-7. [AF-II; 248. (American Magazine, 66: 572-577.)]
Fairy Ring / See Aug 11, 1886. [AF-II; 249. See: (1886 Aug 11).]
Fairy Rings / A ring of earth / Aug 11, 1886. [SF-VII; 694. See: (1886 Aug 11).]
[Faith]:
Faith / [Revivalist Exposes Self to Bite of Poison Snake] / Home News, NY, Sept 25, 1927. [AF-II; 136. Newspaper clipping. (Home News, September 25, 1927.)]
[Fakes]:
Fakes / Sham battle flags made in France / R-Phil Jour, Aug 18, 1888. [AF-II; 137. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, August 18, 1888.)]
[Fakirs]:
Fakir / Firewa[lker] / Cur Lit, 32-98 / An account of exhibition by a Hawaiian firewalker, at Honolulu, Jan 19, 1901. Walked on stones of a "fierce, red glow". Walked over stone[s]. with flames playing among them. Made 4 trips. / Name—Papa Ita. [AF-II; 250. (Current Literature, 32-98.)]
Fakir / 1920 / Dec. 18 / D. Chronicle of, 5-6 / Frenchman, named Lefebvre, able to lift men by his and an assistant's forefingers by breathing on the men—but not inanimate objects. [AF-II; 251. (London Daily Chronicle, December 18, 1920, p. 5 c. 6.)]
Fakir / See Secondary Self ridden by a witch, Sept. 21, 1902. [AF-II; 252. See: (1902 Sept 21).]
[Fakir] / [Man Eats 80 Nails] / 1931 / [The Sun.]—March 26. [AF-II; 253. Newspaper clipping. (New York Sun, March 26, 1931.)]
Fakir / + / Ab. Dec. 23, 1920, Time, in France, of Johnny Coulon, the man who could not be lifted when standing, facing his opponent, with fingers on wrist and throat. / Like the "Georgia Magnet". [AF-II; 254. (Ref.???)]
[Fakir] / 1922 / March 29 / D. Mail, 9-5 / Magic in India. A weakling in appearance drags a line of 69 carts, 50 of them loaded. [AF-II; 255. (London Daily Mail, March 29, 1922, p. 9 c. 5.)]
Fakir / Fire-eating / the secret / N.Q. 2-6-289, 488. [AF-II; 256. (Notes and Queries, s. 2 v. 6 pp. 289, 488.)]
Fakir / A fire and melted metal eater / Religio-Phil. Jour, June 26, 1875, p. 116. [AF-II; 257. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, June 26, 1875, p. 116.)]
[Fakir] / [Doctors Discover Secret of Swallowing Swords] / Harlem Home News, Nov. 2, 1930. [AF-II; 258. Newspaper clipping. (Harlem Home News, November 2, 1930.)]
Fakirs / Indian / Holms' Facts of Psychic Science, Index / For extreme cases of harmless self-mutilations.[AF-II; 259. (Holms' Facts of Psychic Science, Index.)]
Fakirs ./ Hindi / Pop. Sci Mo., June, 1893. [AF-II; 260. (Popular Science Monthly, June 1893.)]
Fakirs / + / Photos / D. News, March 12, 1920 / Dervishers who had thrust wooden skewers through flesh to show immunity from pain. [AF-II; 261. (London Daily News, March 12, 1920.)]
Fakirs / Humans buried / NQ 8-8-124, 253, 324. [AF-I; 262. (Notes and Queries, s. 8 v. 8 pp. 124, 253, 324.)]
Fakirs / Hindu / See Lord Curzon's Takes of Travel, p. 25. [AF-II; 263. (Curzon. Takles of Trave;. p. 25.)]
[The following three notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-LL: 264 to 266.]
[Fakirs] / [That Rope Trick.] / Ev. Standard / Oct 16, 1924. [AF-II; 264. (London Evening Standard, October 16, 1924.)]
[Fakirs] / Indian Rope Trick / Nature, 102-487 / A cor who been in India 30 years and had studied Indian conjuring trick[s], had never seen it, and had never met a conjurer who had seen it. [AF-II; 265. Huddleston G. “The Indian Rope Trick.” Nature, 102 (February 20, 1919): 487.]
[Fakirs] / Psycho / In Strand Magazine, April, 1919, a photo of the rope trick. No disap. / Old man uncoiled a rope and threw it up and boy climbed up and then down it. [AF-II; 266. "The Great Indian Rope-Trick. Photographed for the first time by Lieut. F.W. Holmes, V.C., M.M." Strand Magazine. 57 (April 1919): 310-311. ("It Is Only Hypnotism." Chicago Tribune, August 9, 1890, p. 9.) (Chicago Tribune, December 6, 1890.) (Lamont, Peter, and, Wiseman, Richard. "The Rise and Fall of the Indian Rope Trick." Journal of the Society for Psychical Research, 65 (July 2001): 175-193.)]
[Fakirs] / [Omnipotent Oom Named to Head Bank After Prospering in Religion] / H. Trib., Nov. 15, 1931. [AF-II; 267. (New York Herald Tribune, November 15, 1931.)]
Fakirs / 1873 / Ap. 19 / Rel-Ph. Jour / Account of 2 children in a family—name not published—living near Atchison, Kansas, would, after convulsions, handle fire without being turned—hack their hands with sharp knives—go out and wash away the blood and return with no sign of wounds. [AF-II: 268.1, 268.2. Taylor, Theodore B. "Modern Witchcraft, or Obsession." Religio-Philosophical Journal, 14 (no. 5; April 19, 1873): p. 1 c. 2-3. Taylor claimed to be a medical doctor and had been expelled from the Methodist Conference, in Kansas, for his "spiritualism" heresy; and, in this article, he gives his source as "Dr. P.B. Jones, my former partner in the practice of medicine," (who claimed to be a "magnetic healer"), in Atchison. "One of the Numerous Testimonials for that Successful Healer, Dr. P.B. Jones." Religio-Philosophical Journal, 12 (no. 10; May 25, 1872): p. 8 c. 2-3. "State Items." Emporia News, (Kansas), April 18, 1873, p. 1 c. 6-7.]
Fakirs / See Lancet (WAA) for cases physicians accept and that laymen never heard of or think are yarns. [SF-VII; 51. (Lancet.)]
Fakirs / May be projected selves—primaries somewhere else—can do selves whatever the primaries imagine. [SF-VII; 680.]
Falls / Child falls 40 feet unhurt / July 20, 1919. [SF-VII; 695. See: (1919 July 20).]
[Fancher]:
(Fancher) / Lib / (1878) / N.Y. Trib / Nov 16-5-1 / 25, 26 / Dec 6-4-4. [AF-II; 138. (New York Tribune, November 16, 1878, p. 5 c. 1.) (New York Tribune, December 6, 1878, p. 4 c. 4.)]
[The following eight notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 139 to 146.]
Fancher / Seeing without eyes / See Ap. 4, 1874. [AF-II; 139. See: 1874 Ap 4, (A; 921).]
Fancher / Seeing wihtout eyes / Religio-Phil Jour, Ap. 21, 1888, copied from Pittsburgh Dispatch / Ten-year-old girl, Lizzie Zink, of Mount Joy, Lancaster Co, Pa. In schoolroom found to be in a comatose condition. Though eyes were closed, she read figures on blackboard and words, etc. and paper, and could recognize persons. [AF-II: 140. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, April 21, 1888.)]
Fancher / In Religio Phil Jour., Dec 9, 1882, is copied an account from the Toronto World, of a girl, Winnie Tracey, who at Peterborough, Oct 28, attacked by convulsions and lockjaw and blinded, who could "see" so as to distinguish colors of gloves and paper, and could recognize persons. [AF-II: 141.1, 141.2. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, December 9, 1882.) (Toronto World, ca. 1882.)]
Fancher / Seeing without eyes / Lancet / Before Dec. 4, 1920. [AF-II; 142. (Lancet, bef. 1920.)]
[Fancher] / Blind / Seeing without eyes?/ Cur Lit. 77-762 / See Fancher. [AF-II; 143. (Current Literature, 77-762.)]
[Fancher] / Seeing wihtout eyes? / Cur. Lit 77-762. [AF-II; 144. (Current Literature, 77-762.)]
Fancher / Seeing wihtout eyes / 1874—Ap 25-2-6—N.Y. Times / That at a meeting if the Venango County (Pa.) Medical Society, at Oil City, Dr. Glebner reported a case that had been reported by Dr De La Cossett, to the Mercer County Medical Society, of girl, aged 9, in which there was ptosis, or falling of the upper eyelids so as to cause blindness but that the girl could read not only with eyes closed but with heavy bandages upon them. [AF-II: 145.1, 145.2. (New York Times, April 25, 1874, p. 2 c. 6.)]
Fancher / + / 1920 / Seeing without eyes / Lancet, before Dec 4, 1920. [AF-II; 146. (Lancet, bef. December 4, 1920.)(Fancher died in 1916.)]
Fancher / After accident in a trance and were it not for Dr. Speir, she would have been buried alive. / N.Y. Herald, Oct 20th, 1878. [AF--I; 147. (New York Herald, October 20, 1878.)]
Fancher / Swedenborg could cease breathing to such a degree that no sign of breathing detectable by doctors. [AF-II; 148. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / Another case of 2 accidents / See Hanna case, Ap. 15, 1897. [AF-II; 149. See: (1897 Ap. 15).]
Fancher / 1878 / Oct 20 / Herald / Statements not made lightly by Dr, S. He tells of ridicule by other doctors that he had to face. [AF-II; 150. (New York Herald, October 20, 1878.)]
Fancher / A.C. Holms' Factof Psychic Science—At each change of personality there were in her violent convulsions that shook even the floor. [AF-II; 151. (A.C. Holms' Factof Psychic Science.)]
Fancher / Like in a grave—could not tolerate light nor warmth. Room kept dark, her only covering a sheet, her window open even in winter. / Abdominal viscera shrunken so that from front of body spinal column could be felt. / Lay for nine years on her right side, right arm bent rigidly upward beyond her head. With exception of left arm and thunb and first finger of each hand,paralyzed. From age of 17. [AF-II: 152.1, 152.2. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / if there was a contest for possession of her, there must have been an atrraction by someone in her condition. So her condition may have been brought about by spirit-planning. [AF-II; 153. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / Dailer's book, p. 57 / Her legs permanently disclocated by the violence of her convulsions. / 1st trance was of 9 years. She told that 5 different Mollie Fanchers composed her. / Mary J. Fancher / Her father died, fall of 1894. /BO / (Templemore) / Anybody who accepts phe of stigmata is on his way to accept the bleeding of images. I can not read accounts of Louise Lateau without accepting this phe. For recent cases see—[end of note]. [AF-II; 154.1, 154.2. (Daily, p. 57.)]
Fancher / For her convulsions see records of children in witchcraft cases. [AF-II; 155. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / Her brother died in an accident. [AF-II; 156. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / NY Times, 1916, Feb 4-9-5 / "Celebrated her golden jubilee as it were" on Feb 3, dating from the fall from her horse, Feb 3, 1865 (sic). Among other persons she invited was President Wilson, who regretted his enforced absence. Eight days late (12-11-5) she died from heart disease following attack of grip. It was Feb 3, 1866, finally took to bed, after the accident of June 8, 1865. / After 10th year her senses returned in normal way to her. [AF-II: 157.1, 157.2. (New York Times, February 4, 1916, p. 9 c. 5.)]
[Fancher] / Herald, Nov. 30, 1878 / Dr Parkhurst tells of Miss Fancher having read something of printed matter in a sealed envelope, such as some words and 5 numbers, which were the only numbers, and the word "count", which occurred 4 times. The printed matter had been selected unknown to him from a pile of printed matter, so that not on his mind. He speaks here of the objection by Mrs Fancher and her family to publications of anything about her, because she was besieged by cranks. [AF-II: 158.1, 158.2. (New York Herald, November 30, 1878.)]
Fancher / Vice president of a company that made goods for invalids / Rel-Phil-Jour, Feb 9, 1889, p. 6-5. [AF-II; 159. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, February 9, 1889, p. 6 c. 5.)]
Fancher / Mollie / In Buried Alive, p. 15, Dr Franz Hartmann, as informed by Mr. H.R. Phillips, 51 East 59th St, New York City, quotes Phillips—that Mollie's brother-in-law's wife "died" and was buried. The husband suspected burial alive, and had the body exhumed. "He was horrified to find from the position of the body and other circumstances, that the poor woman was buried alive." Not said woman was Mollie's sister. [AF-II: 160.1, 160.2. Hartmann, Franz. Buried Alive: An Examination into the Occult Causes of Apparent Death, Trance, and Catalepsy. Boston: Occult Publishing, 1895, 15.]
Fancher / Multiple Personalities / Prof James, Prin. Psychology, Book 1, Ch. 10 / Hanna case, Sidis and Goodhart, "Multiple Personality." [AF-II; 161. (Multiple Personalities / Prof James, Prin. Psychology, Book 1, Ch. 10) (Hanna case, Sidis and Goodhart, "Multiple Personality.")]
[Fancher] / Blind but see / But telepathy would explain this. [AF-II; 162. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / Thrown from horse—looks as if something wanted to reduce her to the state achieved a year later. [AF-II; 163. Dailey, Abram Hoagland. Mollie Fancher, the Brooklyn Enigma. Brooklyn: Eagle Book, 1894, 14-15.]
Fancher / 1878 / Oct 20-12-3—NY Herald—reporter tells of several interviews with physicians—first Dr Ermiston, 74 Hanson Place, Brooklyn—"It seems incredible, but from everything that I can learn, Mollie Fancher never eats—described her as beautiful. "Her cheeks are full." Said that in fourteen years eaten or taken milk or wine only when forced to by doctors. / Dr. Spier, 162 Montague Street, Brooklyn, interviewed. Asked to whether had eaten anything in the 14 years. "I can safely say she has not." He had at first tried to make her eat, but had given it up. "The case knocks the bottom out of all existing medical theses, and is, in a word, miraculous." Several times he had given her an emetic, but was convinced she had taken no food. Reporter then tells the story and says that due to Dr Spier's assertion that she was in a trance, that she had not been buried alive. Dr ermiston interviewedd again. Said that in 14 years she had not food enough for a baby for one week. [AF-II; 164.1 to 164.4. (New York Herald, October 20, 1878, p. 12 c. 3.)]
Fancher / N.Y. Herald, Dec 14, 1878 / letter from Dr. William Hammond. That skeptical as to Miss Fancher's alleged powers. He would place a certified check for $1000 in a closed envelope. If she read it, number, date, etc., she could have it. If she would allow herself to be watched for one month by witnesses appointed by him, and if at that time not taken food voluntarily or as a forced measure, in the opinion of her physician to save her from dying of starvation, he would give her $1000. / Herald, Dec 18-8-3 / Prof Henry M Parkhurst, the astronomer, writes that same as calling upon Lescarbault to show another planet crossing the sun, or submit to being called a humbug, Lescarbault could if conditions were favorable. Said that Miss Fancher had kept a letter of his six months before she was in a condition to read it. He refers back to Herald, Nov. 30. All depended upon whether he could tell whether a sealed envelope could be opened and he unable to detect it. He would prepare 3 sealed envelopes, and hand to a committee, and Dr Hammond open and reseal one. If he failed to identify the one, he would admit the insufficiency of his test. Maybe could occasionally do a little stunt but dreaded a public trial. Fanchers not take up Hammond's challenge, and Hammond not take up Parkhursts's. [AF-II; 165.1 to 165.6. (New York Herald, November 30, 1878.) (New York Herald, December 14, 1878.) (New York Herald, December 18, 1878, p. 8 c. 3.)]
Fancher / 1892 / Jan 3 / B. Eagle of, p. 20 / Dr. West—ab 25 years after the accident—says had for 25 years lain upon her right side, never moving. Hands clenched, legs twisted about each other. Relaxed only when she under the influence of morphine—or rigid for 9 years—25 years no nourishment except in liquid form, such as orange juice—Blind. Can , in this period, write with left hand. / Fancher house and little store on corner of Gates Ave and Downing street. / Eagle, Jan 6, p. 6, young woman in charge of the store, denied Mollie was blind. [AF-II: 166.1, 166.2, 166.3. "Mollie Fancher Dying." Brooklyn Eagle, January 3, 1892, p. 20 c. 5. "Mollie Fancher Annoyed." Brooklyn Eagle, January 6, 1892, p. 6. c. 6.]
Fancher / Sleeper / N.Y. Herald, Nov 15-11-6—Marie Bouyenvil. Born in 1866 in Thesnelles, village near St Quentin, France. In May, 1883, a child born to her and died a few years later. She heard that she was accused of murdering it, and seized with hysteria, and fits so that "a dozen" men were required to hold her. After that sank into a sleep and still in that state at time of writing 13 years later. Said body icy cold and shrunken. Her mother, a poor peasant woman, exhibited her to callers, for a small fee. Been examined by physicians, one of them well known, Dr Gilles dela Tourette. Local physician's opinion that not been aroused in the 13 years. Mother poured a little milk down in mouth through a reed and rubbed body with milk. [AF-II: 167.1 to 167.4. (New York Herald, November 15, 1896???).]
[The following four notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 168 to 171.]
[Fancher] / 186— / June / Fancher / 2 accidents / See Hanna case, p 15, 1897. [AF-II; 168. (Sidis, Boris, and, Goodhart, Simon Philip. Multiple Personality. New York: D. Appleton, 1904, 376-382.)]
[Fancher] / 1864 / May 10 / Brooklyn / 1st "accident" to Mollie Fancher. [AF-II; 169. (Ref.???)]
[Fancher] / 1865 / June / Trance / Double char after runaway accident—see Jan 29, 1876. [AF-II; 170. See: (1876 Jan 29).]
[Fancher] / Mollie Fancher, by Abram H. Dailey (Judge Dailey) / born Mary J. Fancher, 16 Aug., 1848, at Attleboro, Mass. / Prior accident—thrown from her horse, May 10, 1864, 2 ribs broken. / June 8. 1865, thrown from street car, dress caught, and dragged—Great pains—spasms and trances alternated. / Spasms closed her throat almost against food—became blind—"second sight" developed. / Throat admits food—stomach refuse[s] it. / Could tell time by passing hand over watch. / Ac to descriptions by her, her spirit left her body (p. 52). [AF-II: 171.1, 171.2. Dailey, Abram Hoagland. Mollie Fancher, the Brooklyn Enigma. Brooklyn: Eagle Book, 1894; 47 & 51-54. "She could tell the exact time by simply passing her hand over the crystal of the watch ; also tell the exact time across the room; she could tell the approach of a thunder storm some hours before it came; she could also tell the fire bells were going to ring sometimes as much as five minutes before they really did ring."]
Fancher / Others had had her phe—without her accident. / See Aug 6, 1881. [AF-II; 172. See: 1881 Aug 6, (B; 376).]
A Fancher case / Oct 13, 1870. [AF-II; 173. See: Susan C. Godsey. 1870 Oct 15, (A: 632 & 633).]
A Fancher / Oct 1, 1870. [AF-II; 174. See: 1870 Oct 1, (A; 631).]
A Fancher / Dec 16, 1891. [AF-II; 175. See: 1891 Dec 16, (B; 1184).]
The following twenty-six note were clipped together by Fort. SF-VI: 1370-1395.]
a Fancher / Diff chars / Oct 9, 1869. [SF-VI; 1370. See: 1869 Oct 9).]
a Fancher / Oct 1, 1869. [SF-VI; 1371. See: (1869 Oct 1).]
Fancher / Fast / Cor, Science, 20-358, tells of a tame pocket mouse that had lived several years without drinking water that he knew of. [SF-VI; 1372. (Science, 20-358.)]
Fancher / Sleeper boy / Ap 9, 1873. [SF-VI; 1373. See: (1873 Ap 9).]
Fancher / madness / Mad dogs? [SF-VI; 1374.]
Fancher / Multiple personalities same as "controls" of mediums. [SF-VI; 1375.]
Fancher / A male convulsionary, etc. / Nov 14, 1858 / Only fits. [SF-VI; 1376. See: (1858 Nov 14).]
a Fancher / as to Double personality / July 30, 1872. [SF-VI; 1377. See: (1872 July 30).]
Fancher / A double or alternating personality / Jennie Robson / Rel-Ph J, Jan 29, 1876, p. 362 / YRA++. [SF-VI; 1378. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, January 29, 1876, p. 362.)]
Fancher / Vennum / July 11, 1877. [SF-VI; 1379. See: (1877 July 11).]
a Fancher / Oct., 1875. [SF-VI; 1380. See: (1875 Oct.).]
a Fancher / Controls or Chars / Nov. 20, 1875. [SF-VI; 1381. See: (1875 Nov 20).]
Fancher / a trance obsession—See Vampire, Francis Bertrand. [SF-VI; 1382. SeeL (Bertrand, Francis).]
Fancher / Fits / Boy / See Oct 16, 1875. [SF-VI; 1383. See: (1875 Oct 16).]
Fancher / Look up Genius and Epilepsy. [SF-VI; 1384. (Ref.???)]
Fancher / Fits / Lower animal—like—Oct 16, 1875. [SF-VI; 1385. See: (1875 Oct 16).]
Fancher / A boy / also after an accident / July 18. [SF-VI; 1386. See: (???? July 18).]
Fancher / See Mary Reynolds / 1811 / spring. [SF-VI; 1387. See: (1811 spring).]
[Fancher] / Fast / Relio-Phil Jour, Ap 20, 1889 / In Tingwick, Mass., girl Josephine Bedard, who had eaten nothing in 7 years. [SF-VI; 1388. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, April 20, 1889.)]
Fancher / Mary Roff died July 5, 1865. [SF-VI; 1389. (Ref.???)]
[Fancher] / Fasts / Welsh Fasting Girl, said that the family profited by gifts from visitors, but the Fancher family did all could to avoid publicity. [SF-VI; 1390. (Refs.???)]
Fancher / Another young woman dragged from carriage / NY Times, 1865, June 17-8-5 / or 17-9 / or 17-3.
[Fancher] / N.Y. Times / 1865 / with Fancher—June 17-8-5 (3) (or) (9). [SF-VI; 1392. (New York Times, June 17, 1865, p. 3, 8, or 9???)]
[Fancher] / Fasting Girl of Wales / Only explanation I think of—that went into trance and was killed in the autopsy. [SF-VI; 1393. (Ref.???)]
[Fancher] / 1865 / July 5 / Mary Roff died at Watseka. / See July 11, 1877. [SF-VI; 1394. See: (1877 July 11).]
[Fancher] / Devils / 1869 / Dec 11 / Rel-Ph. J, 6-2 / A Fancher case. [SF-VI; 1395. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, December 11, 1869, p. 6 c. 2.)]
Fancher / (+) / Trib / 1896 / Feb 28-13-2 1899 / March 7-5-1 / Get Trib index from 1899. [SF-VII; 45. (New York Tribune, February 28, 1896, p. 13 c. 2.) (New York Tribune, March 7, 1899, p. 5 c. 1.) (New York Tribune index, 1899 plus).]
Fancher / Blind but "saw" / Ap. 4, 1874. [SF-VII; 713. See: (1874 Ap 4).]
Fancher / See Burial Alive. / That she could perhaps have lived buried alive. [SF-VII; 714. (Ref.???)]
Fancher cases / See that they required coldness or conditions of burial alive. [SF-VII; 715.]
Fancher / Seeing without eyes. / Something—not much—in Light / Oct. 25. p. 565 / 1930. [SF-VII; 716. (Light, October 25, 1930, p. 565.)]
Fancher / 1st accident / May 10, 1864 / 2nd = June 8, 1865. [SF-VII; 717. (Refs.???)]
Fancher / See Aug 31, 1833. [SF-VII; 718. See: (1833 Aug 31).]
Fancher / See "Invalid". [SF-VII; 719.]
Fancher / Trances after serious injuries / Jan 29, etc. / 1876. ]SF-VII; 720. See: (1876 Jan 29, etc.).]
A Fancher / Aug 5, 1884. [SF-VII; 721. See: (1884 Aug 5).]
Fancher case and 2 other persons same time / Aug 6, 1881. [SF-VII; 722. See: (1881 Aug 6).]
[Fast]:
Fast / Signor Succi, the fasting freak in London, Jan., 1892. [AF-II; 176. "Signor Succi...." London Evening Standard, January 30, 1892, p. 4 c. 8 & p. 5 c. 1. Succi attempted a 52-day fast, (subsisting upon water and an "elixir"), at an exhibition; but, he ended his fast after 44 days.]
Welsh Fasting Girl / In 1867 she for one month in a condition so difficult to tell if dead or alive. / LT, 1869, Dec 22-4-e. [AF-II; 177. ("The Welsh Fasting Girl." London Times, December 22, 1869, p. 4 c. 5.) Fowler, Robert. A Complete History of the Case of the Welsh Fasting-Girl (Sarah Jacob) With Comments Thereon; And Observations on Death from Starvation. London: Henry Renshaw, 1871, 6. See: 1869 Dec 3, (A: 574-576).]
Fasting girl of Wales / 11 y[e]a[r]s old when died. [AF-II; 178. Fowler, Robert. A Complete History of the Case of the Welsh Fasting-Girl (Sarah Jacob) With Comments Thereon; And Observations on Death from Starvation. London: Henry Renshaw, 1871, 4. Sarah Jacob was 12 years-old when she died, (born on May 12, 1857).]
Fast / Wales / Presiding magistrate announced that no case had been made against the physicians. Trial of the parents not on. [AF-II; 179. (Ref.???)]
[Welsh Fasting Girl] / 1867 / Oct 10 / girl Sarah Jacob. / Welsh fasting girl begins. / See Dec,m 1869. [AF-II; 180. See: 1869 Dec 3, (A: 574-576).]
Welsh girl / 1869 / Dec / See Bishop case—trance—probably killed in autopsy. / May 13, 1889. [AF-II; 181. See: 1889 May 13, (B; 1028).]
Faster / Welsh / Dr Hammond's story of starvation taken from notes by one of the nurses, who told of emaciation that was not told of in the official report of the autopsy. / 1869 / It was pointed out that according to English law, whether be regarded as suicide or manslaughter, all who were concerned were equally guilty. / 6 / (C) / One of them testified that had he not known of the circumstances he would have been puzzled to state the cause of the death. [AF-II: 182.1, 182.2, 182.3. (Ref.???)]
Fasts / Plan / Read Hammond's book. Notice idea of girl starving to death in 8 days. But take up Fancher first—he had told of his challenge in the Herald. Read this. See Parkhurst. Back to Parkhurst, Nov. 30, and Herald, Oct 20. / More Fancher. / Back to Welsh Girl. [AF-II; 183.]
Faster / Welsh girl / Dec., 1869. [AF-II; 184.]
Fasters / and Bewitched / Feb. 11, 1879. [AF-II; 185. See: (1879 Feb 11).]
Faster / Sleeper and Stigmatic / March 26, 1928. [AF-II; 186. See: (1928 March 26).]
Fasters / See Sleepers. [AF-II; 187.]
Fasting girl / Sept 2, 1852. [AF-II; 188. See: (1852 Sept 2).]
Fasters / Ann Moor of Tutbury / See AGH p.v. 19. / also A p.v. 28. [AF-II; 189. (Ref.???)]
Fasting / and myst malady in a family—bark like dogs / Feb. 11, 1879. [AF-II; 190. See: (1879 Feb 11).]
Faster / Stigmatic girl / Ap. 8, 1928. [SF-VII; 54. See: (1928 Ap 8).]
Field / Gas? Rats, snakes, birds drop dead. / N.Q. 8-7-505. [MB-I; 375. Black, William George. "A Mysterious Field." Notes and Queries, s. 8 v. 7 (June 29, 1895): 505-506. Sinclair, Arthur. In Tropical Lands: Recent Travels to the Sources of the Amazon, the West Indian Islands, and Ceylon. Aberdeen: Wyllie, 1895, 57. At Huariaca, Peru: "Before leaving this interesting spot we were shown a curious warm spring of very clear water which runs into a natural stone bath, daily used by the family. The temperature of the water, which has a somewhat sulphureous taste, is 90°, while the air is about 60°. But the strangest spot in these grounds was pointed out to us in the centre of a paddock, where there is a small cavity, not more than three feet deep, which at times emits such a poisonous gas that, report says, no bird or beast can live near it. Rats running across this hole are said to drop down dead; the snake that pursues them to share the same fate; while birds flying above it drop down and fly no more. I would not have given much heed to this story, but there lay the birds, snakes, and rats where they fell; and although on stepping into the cavity I could perceive nothing unusual in the exhalation, the fact remains that the place seems well known in the district as fatal to birds, vermin, and all creeping creatures who come across it."]
[Fiery Whirlwinds]:
Fiery Whirl / See one from Pelee seen far away / May 20, 1902. [SF-II; 112. See" (1902 May 20).]
Fiery Whiels / Col / Jan 5, 1892. [SF-II; 113. See: (1892 Jan 5).]
Fiery whirl / July 31, 1888. [SF-II; 114. See: (1888 July 31).]
Fiery wind / Michigan and N. Eng. / Sept 5, 1881. [SF-II; 115. See: (1881 Sept 5).]
Fiery Winds / and Hazes Join Electric fog / May 24, 1883. [SF-II; 116. See: (1883 May 24).]
Fiery Winds / or woods set on fire by meteors / Jan, 1919. [SF-II; 117. See: (1919 Jan).]
F. Wind / Fires like St Pierre / Ap. 2, 1889. [SF-II; 118. See: (1889 Ap. 2).]
Fiery Whirl / Tornado of Sept 29, 1927. [SF-II; 119. See: (1927 Sept 29).]
Fiery Whirl / Aug 27, 1887. [SF-II; 120. See: (1887 Au 27).]
Fiery Wind / aand dry fog / Sept 9, 1911. [SF-II; 121. See: (1911 Sept 9).]
Fiery Wind / b Pelée / See also May 22, 1902. [SF-II; 122. See: (1902 May 22).]
[Fiery Winds] / Whirls of fire / Climax / Sept., 1881. [SF-II; 123. See: (1881 Sept).]
Fiery Wind / Jan 19, 1817 / March 20, 1821, with volc / June 25, 1889 / Aug 19, 1845 / Aug 13, 1869 / Ap. 21, 1861 / July 31, 1888 / Jan 5, 1891 / Jan 5. 1892 / May, before 23rd, '94 / Feb 1, 1902 / May 8, 1902 / Jan 13, 1913. [SF-II; 124. See: ( Jan 19, 1817 / March 20, 1821, with volc / June 25, 1889 / Aug 19, 1845 / Aug 13, 1869 / Ap. 21, 1861 / July 31, 1888 / Jan 5, 1891 / Jan 5. 1892 / May, before 23rd, '94 / Feb 1, 1902 / May 8, 1902 / Jan 13, 1913).]
Fin / 28,1,1,61200. [AF-II; 290.]
[Fires]:
Fire / Ship / May 6, 1931. [SF-VII; 677. See: (1931 May 6).]
[1895 Jan] / 1896 Jan / Fires / Jan.-Ap., 1829. [SF-VII; 723. See: (1829 Jan.-Ap).]
1895 Jan / Polt / Flames / Illness / Oct 25, 1891. [SF-VII; 724. See: (1891 Oct 25).]
1895 Jan / Fires—a girl confesses—but fires other part of London same day. / March 26, 1912. [SF-VII; 725. See: (1912 March 26).]
1895 Jan 5 / Flames / In St. L. Glb-Dem, Dec 9, 1893, story by Mr A.A Yoysey, in Industries, of something that had flamed. In a room in a country house near Nottingham stood a table ornamented with a fringe nailed to it. This fringe was found burned and the table charred. There was not a sign that been done by lightning, but because the[re] were metallic threads in the fringe, and conduction suggested, was so thought. [SF-VII: 727.1, 727.2. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat, December 9, 1893.)]
1895 Jan / Flames and Polt / May 1, 1878. [SF-VII; 728. See: (1878 May 1).]
1895 Jan / Flames and Polt / May 20, 1878. [SF-VII; 729. See: (1878 May 20).]
Fire girl / Aug 25, 1929. [SF-VII; 730. See: (1929 Aug 25).]
1895 Jan 5 / Flames / See Feb 4, 1922 / (or 1921?). [SF-VII; 731. See: (1922 or 1921 Feb 4).]
1895 Jan. / Fires / Ap 5, 1893 / (Feb 16, 1924). [SF-VII; 732. See: (1893 Ap 5), and, (1924 Feb 16).]
1895 Jan / Note / Flames / See Dec. 22 and 5 and 3 / 1921. [SF-VII; 733. See: (1921 Dec 3, 5, 22).]
1895 Jan / Fire / umbrella / July 12, 1923. [SF-VII; 734. See: (1923 July 12).]
Fires and boy / Dec 13, 1921. [SF-VII; 735. See: (1921 Dec 13).]
1895 Jan / Flames / See Dec 13, 1921. [SF-VII; 736. See: (1921 Dec 13).]
1895 Jan / Flames—girl confesses / See March 16, 1921. [S-VII; 737. See: (1921 March 16).]
1895 Jan 5 / Fires / See Feb 28, 1909. [SF-VII; 738. See: (1909 Feb 28).]
1895 Jan / Fires / July 1, 1908. [SF-VII; 739. See: (1908 July 1).]
1895 Jan 5 / Girl incendiary confesses. / See Sept 8, 1906. [SF-VII; 740. See: (1906 Sept 8).]
Fires during an electric storm / Oct 1, 1893. [SF-VII; 741. See: (1893 Oct 1).]
1895 Jan 5 / Fires and a phantom / Sept. 15, 1892. [SF-VII; 742. See: (1892 Sept 15).]
1895 Jan / Flames and stones / girl confesses / July 26, 1892. [SF-VII; 743. See: (1892 July 26).]
1895 Jan / Flames (+) / Oct. 26, 1891. [SF-VII; 744. See: (1891 Oct 26).]
1895 Jan / Fires / Polt / Oct 25, 1891. [SF-VII; 745. See: (1891 Oct 25).]
1895 Jan / Flames / Stones / Polt / Sept 15, 1889. [SF-VII; 746. See: (1889 Sept 15).]
1895 Jan / Flames / See Aug 7, 1887 / Fires and Explosion / Blyth—Dec 30, 1904. [SF-VII; 747. See: (1904 Dec 30).]
1895 Jan 5 / Fires and what detectives do. / June 25, 1888. [SF-VII; 748. See: (1888 June 25).]
1895 Jan / Fires / See (dets) / Oct. 4, 1886. [SF-VII; 749. See: (1886 Oct 4).]
Flames / Boy / Oct. 14, 1886. [SF-VII; 750. See: (1886 Oct 14).]
1895 Jan / Flames and Polt like Binbrook / Nov., 1883. [SF-VII; 751. See: (1883 Nov).]
Fires and Polt / Oct 6, 1880. [SF-VII; 752. See: (1880 Oct 6).]
Flames / With lightning / House struck / 2 days later, burned down / July 14, 1880. [SF-VII; 753. See: (1880 July 14).]
Fires and Polt / May 1878 / Salmon notes. [SF-VII; 754. See: (1878 May).]
1895 Jan 5 / Flames and ghostly command to burn / June 8, 1921 / or some attempt to show why the burnings—maybe Torquemada, etc., so commanded. [SF-VII; 755. Tomás de Torquemada, as a Grand Inquisitor of the Spanish Inquisition, executed heretics by burning them, (auto-da-fé). See: (1921 June 8).]
1895 Jan / Flames and thefts by the girl accused / March 4, 1905. [SF-VII; 756. See: (1905 March 4).]
1895 Jan / Fire on a Govt office desk / See Dec. 18, 1889. [SF-VII; 757. See: (1889 Dec 18).]
1895 Jan / Flames / girl confesses. [SF-VII; 758.]
Flames and nothing else burned/ Oct. 2, 1889. [SF-VII; 759. See: (1889 Oct 2).]
Flames and official papers burned / Dec 18, 1889. [SF-VII; 760. See: (1889 Dec 18).]
1895 Jan. 5 / See Oct 14, 1886. [SF-VII; 761. See: (1886 Oct 14).]
1895 Jan 5 / In N.Y. / See Trib, etc., Index—what became of case / Girl's name Rhoda Castleton / step-daughter. [SF-VII; 762. (Rhoda Castleton Confesses." (New York Tribune, January 7, 1895, p. 3 c. 5.) Rhoda Castleton was sent to a home operated by the Soclety for the Preventlon of Cruelty to Chlldren, See: (Rhoda Castleton, later information???).]
1895 Jan. / Spon / Dartford case (+) / Ap. 7, 1919. [SF-VII; 763. See: (1919 Ap 7).]
1895 Jan / That there is such a force independent of human beings / Flames / lightning / Sept 11, 1907. [SF-VII; 764. See: (1907 Sept 11).]
1895 Jan / Fires / one nat. causes. / Le Pouliguen / Sept 9. 1911. [SF-VII; 765. See: (1911 Sept 9).]
1896 Jan / Flames / 1923 / an umbrella / See July 12, 1923. [SF-VII; 766. See: (1923 July 12).]
1895 Jan 5 / As if "thought fire" / March 4, 1905. [SF-VII; 767. See: (1905 March 4).]
1895 Jan / Fires / May been a special gift of primitive men who could look things on fire and atavistic in children. [SF-VII; 768.]
Flames and thefts / March 4, 1905. [SF-VII; 769. See: (1905 March 4).]
Fires / Mansion / March 10. 1926 / [March] 29 [,1926] / April 1926. [SF-VII; 770. See: (1926 March 10), (1926 March 29), and, (1926 Ap).]
Fire / Breathed fire / Dec. 1, 1882. [SF-VII; 771. See: (1882 Dec 1).]
Fires / Flames / good case / Jan 6. 1895 / and "confession". [SF-VII; 772. See: (1895 Jan 6).]
Fires / Good account / Oct 25, 1891. [SF-VII; 773. See: (1891 Oct 25).]
Fires / Myst and also kerosene found / Sept. 1891 / St. Louis. [SF-VII; 774. See: (1891 Sept).]
Fires an d kerosene / July 26, 1892. [SF-VII; 775. See: (1892 Ju;y 26).]
Fires / Flames attack a woman / Dec., 1904. [SF-VII; 776. See: (1904 Dec).]
Fires / and other polt phe / July 28, 1916. [SF-VII; 777. See: (1916 July 28).]
Fires / Sept 1, 1929. [SF-VII; 778. See: (1929 Sept 1).]
Fires / Dif. places / Nov. 18. 1842. [SF-VII; 779. See: (1842 Nov 18).]
Fires / Persecuting flames / Jan. 5, 1820 / Col. [SF-VII; 780. See: (1820 Jan 5).]
Fires and other phe / Nov. 16, 1874. [SF-VII; 781. See: (1874 Nov 16).]
Fire / Myst / castles / not seen burning / Oct 8, 1906. [SF-VII; 782. See: (1906 Pct 8).]
Fire / House not seen to burn / Dec 7, 1920. [SF-VII; 783. See: (1920 Dec 7).]
Fires / Dif houses / See Moulton case 1856? / Nov. 7 and before 1883. [SF-VII; 784. See: (1856), and, (1883 Nov 7 and before).]
Fires / Ap. 21-5-2 / [Source unidentified]. [SF-VII; 785. (Unidentified source, April 21, Year???. p. 5 c. 2.)]
Fires / Climax / March 1-7, 1913. [SF-VII; 786. See: (1913 March 1-7).]
Flames throughout city / Sept 25, 1891 / and late in 1883. [SF-VII; 787. See: (1891 Sept 25), and, (1883).]
Flames / March 9, 1889. [SF-VII; 788. See: (1889 March 9).]
Fire / Factory on fire by heat / July 6, 1905. [SF-VII; 789. See: (1905 July 6).]
Fires and many polt phe. / March / 1850. [SF-VII; 790. See: (1850 March).]
Fires / Maybe girls also do do this / See March 27, 1921. [SF-VII; 791. See: (1921 March 27).]
Fires / See Cemetery. [SF-VII; 792.]
Fires / Mansion fires / March 10, 1926 / March 29 / Nov. 6 / Ap 3 / Ap. 6. [SF-VII; 793. See: (1926 March 10 / March 29 / Nov. 6 / Ap 3 / Ap. 6.).]
Fires and kerosene / July 27, 1892. [SF-VII; 794. See: (1892 July 27).]
Fires and Explosions / May 1, 1911. [SF-VII; 795. See: (1911 May 1).]
Fires / As if girl thought fire and it occurred to conceal thefts / March 4, 1905. [SF-VII; 796. See: (1905 March 4).]
Fires / Many places in a town / Oct 4, 1886. [SF-VII; 797. See: (1886 Oct 4).]
Fires / Myst / ships / 1929 / German—French ab. Sept. 1. [SF-VII; 798. See: (1929 ab. Sept 1).]
Fires / Different places / Nov. 7, 1883. [SF-VII; 799. See: (1883 Nov 7).]
Flames / Girl confesses / May 12, 1912. [SF-VII; 800. See: (1912 May 12).]
Fires / Ships / 1929 / See Santo Dumicin / balloon myst / ruined / May 27, 1902 / Aero / shot at / June 12 / 1913 / Aug. 6. [SF-VII; 801. See: (1902 May 27), and, (1913 June 12, Aug 6).]
Fire / Sep 1 / 83. [SF-VII; 802. See: (1883 Sept 1).]
Fire / Mansion / ruins / fire not seen / Dec. 6, 1920. [SF-VII; 803. See: (1920 Dec 6).]
Fires / Mansion / Case castle burn and not seen—but ruins then seen / Oct. 8, 1906. [SF-VII; 804. See: (1906 Oct 8).]
Fires / Incendiarism many places in Russia / May 17, 1875 / etc. [SF-VII; 805. See: (1875 May 17).]
1895 Jan-Feb / Hungerford Polt / Nothing in Reading Observer. [SF-VII; 806.]
1895 Jan / Flames / Fire on a Govt desk / Dec 18, 1889. [SF-VII; 807. See: (1889 Dec 18).]
1895 Jan 5 / girl burned / Fires / Oct 25, 1891. [SF-VII; 808. See: (1891 Oct 25).]
1895 Jan 5 / Flames and servant girl's thefts / March 4, 1905. [SF-VII; 809. See: (1905 March 4).]
1895 Jan 5 / Flames / Sept., 1856 / Monday / Australia / etc / for Feb. [SF-VII; 810. See: (1856 Sept), and, (1856 Feb).]
1895 Jan 5 / Flames / Nov. 10, etc. / 1842. [SF-VII; 811. See: (1842 Nov 10, etc.).]
1895—? / Jan 5 / Flames / See Oct 2, 1889. [SF-VII; 812. See: (1889 Oct 2).]
1895 Jan 5 / For Flames attacking Human beings / Dec, 1904 / Nov. 14, 1870 / Jan 5, 1820. [SF-VII; 813. See: (1904 Dec), (1870 Nov 14), and, (1820 Jan 5).]
1895 Jan / (Fires) / Lloyd's Weekly News, May 28, 1911, George Rusby, aged 62, had gone to the West Ham Police Station and given himself up for having set fire to his shop, in Fulham. "I don;t know what made me do it. I was talking to my wife, in the kitchen, and went straight into the shop and set light to the floor, which was saturated with oil—it was near the oil tank. I did it with a match purposely. I must have been mad. [SF-VII: 814.1, 814.2. (Lloyd's Weekly News, May 28, 1911.)]
1895 Jan / Flames in Govt. offices / Sept 15, 1920. [SF-VII; 815. See: (1920 Sept 15).]
1895 Jan 5 / Mys fires / B. Eagle / 1899 / March 19-1-4. [SF-VII; 816. "Two Queer Fires." Brooklyn Eagle, March 19, 1899, p. 1 c. 4.]
1895 Jan / Fires / See Feb 3-4 / 1913. [SF-VII; 817. See: (1913 Feb 3-4).]
1895 Jan / (+) / Fires and a housemaid poisoned / Sept 22, 1906. [SF-VII; 818. See: (1906 Sept 22).]
1895 Jan / Flames—nothing else burned / Oct. 2, 1889. [SF-VII; 819. See: (1889 Oct 2).]
1895 Jan 5 / See New York / period Ap 17, 1899 / Fires. [SF-VII; 820. See: (1899 Ap 17).]
[Fish]:
Fish / Volcan / Sc Am 59/362 / wrong, but in vol 59. [AF-III; 35. “The Volcano Fish.” Scientific American, n.s., 59 (December 8, 1888): 360.]
Fish in stomach / N.Y. Trib, 1903, March 3-14-2 / Steerage passenger on Cunard steamship, Campania, stricken by an illness that baffled the ship's doctor. While steerage passengers stood in line for examination, he coughed violently and out came an eel,6 innches long. He was taken to the Long Island Hospital. [AF-III: 36.1, 36.2. (New York Tribune, March 3, 1903, p. 14 c. 2.)]
[Flames]:
Flames / (N) / Flames. [SF-VI; 1396.]
[Flames] / [undated letter to Fort, from Charles C. Fulton] / [first part missing]. [SF-VI; 1397. (Letter; Fulton, Charles C., to Fort; no date.)]
[Flames] / Old woman attacked by flames and girl seen medium. See case early in 19th cent. / See Dec., 1904. [SF-VI; 1398. See: 1904 Dec, (C; 599), and, (early 19th century, Elizabeth Barnes???).]
Flames / March 16, 1879. [SF-VII; 74. See: (1879 March 16).]
Flames as thought phe / Woman fear of fire and there was fire / Jan 21, 1909. [SF-VII; 676. See: (1909 Jan 21).]
Flt / May, 1931—Canada puts a tariff of 15 cents a pound on American magazines. This prohibits them—and Canadian magazines are stimulated—The paper manufacturers lose an export trade of 15,000 tons of paper for those American magazines and the Canadian trade no compensate. [SF-VI; 1399. (Ref.???)]
[Footprints]:
1855 Feb / Footprints / Jan 10, 1897. [SF-VII; 681. See: (1897 Jan 10).]
1855 Feb / Tracks Alaska / Oct 16, 1887 / See Sept., 1902 (?). [SF-VII; 682. See: (1887 Oct 16), and, (1902??? Sept).]
1855 Feb / Alaska / footprints again / May 28, 1893. [SF-VII; 683. See: (1893 May 28).]
1855 Feb / Footprints and animal? / Jan 29 / 1888. [SF-VII; 684. See: (1888 Jan 29).]
1855 Feb / Tracks in snow? / N.Y. Sun / 1886 / Oct 27-7-2. [SF-VII; 685. (New York Sun, October 27, 1886, p. 7 c. 2.)]
1855 Feb / Footprints on a wall / last March / 1875. [SF-VII; 686. See: (1875 last March).]
1855 Feb / Footprints and Mutilations / Nov. 24 / 1874. [SF-VII; 687. See: (1874 Nov 24).]
1855 Feb / Footprints of Moa / last of May, 1861 / See later ab 1863. [SF-VII; 688. See: (1861 May), and, (ab 1863).]
1855 / Footprints / In Daily Mail, Dec 15, 1922, cor writes that when she was a child, winter of about 1852, marks seen in snow on roofs, etc., in Norfolk. / See 1852 or 53 w. [SF-VII; 689. (London Daily Mail, December 15, 1922.) See: (1852 or 1853).]
1855 Jan / Tracks / See Mammoth / Sept 11 / 1903. [SF-VII; 690. See: (1903 Sept 11).]
1855 / Footprints in snow / See 1921 / Nov. 26. [SF-II; 691. See: (1921 Nov 26).]
185- / Footprints / see Jan 14, 1923 / Dec., 1925. [SF-VII; 692. See: (1923 Jan 14), and, (1925 Dec).]
(1855) Feb / Tracks / Animals / Moa / Last of May, 1861. [SF-VII; 693. See: (1861 last of May).]
Footprints and polt phe / July 19, 1873. [SF-VII; 699. See: (1873 July 19).]
Footprints / The animals of Agen, France / See Jan 11. 1931. [SF-VII; 700. See: (1931 Jan 11).]
Footprints and polt / April 1, 1888. [SF-VII; 701. See: (1888 Apr 1).]
Footprints / Se mastadon tracks, under Animals. [SF-VII; 702.]
Footprints / 1852 / or 1853. [SF-VII; 703. See: (1852 or 1853).]
Footprints / Col / 1855 / Feb., 1855 / See Jersey Devil. [SF-VII; 704.]
Footprints / July 19, 1873. [SF-VII; 705. See: (1873 July 19).]
Footprints / Col. / 1855. [SF-VII; 706.]
Footprints / Jan. 21, 1909. [SF-VII; 707. See: (1909 Jan 21).]
Footprints / Dif kind—on ceiling / March 24, 1875. [SF-VII; 708. See: (1875 March 24).]
Footprints / July 19, 1873. [SF-VII; 709. See: (1873 July 19).]
Footprints / Aug 29, 1873. [SF-VII; 710. See: (1873 Aug 29).]
Footprints / Nov. 26, 1921. [SF-VII; 711. See: (1921 Nov 26).]
Footprints / March 5, 1903 / J Dev 1909. [SF-VII; 712. See: (1903 March 5), and, (1909 Jersey Devil).]
[Foucault]:
Foucault / not work out right / Pop. Astro 12-73. [AF-I; 354. (Popular Astronomy, 12-73.)]
[Freaks]:
Freaks / Simple stupid denial— / Might be of use. Fakirs and painless and bloodless butchering = surgical operations. / But enough operations now. [AF-II; 269.]
Freak / [Wealth of Father with Head of a Calf Sought in Paris by American Girl] / W-Telegram, Ap 22, 1931. [AF-II; 270. Newspaper clipping. (New York World-Telegram, April 22, 1931.)]
Freaks / See under Odds. / Girl speaks languages strange to her. [AF-II; 271. See: Odds / + / Message in unknown language, (MB-I; 408). No note is found for a girl speaking strange languages, but this may refer to the trance-medium Robert Cogman.]
Freaks / of Migration / See Migrations. [AF-II; 272.]
Freaks / + / Elephant Man / L.T., 1887 / Jan 5-10-c / 7-7-e / 12-4-a. [AF-II; 273. (London Times, January 5, 1887, p. 10 c. 3.) {London Times, January 7, 1887, p. 7 c. 5.) (London Times, January 12, 1887, p. 4 c. 1.)]
[Freaks] / + / [Alexander, the Man-Monkey.] / May 13, D. Express / 1927. [AF-II; 274. Newspaper clipping. (London Daily Express, May 13, 1927.)]
Freaks / + / 1923 / Feb. 15 / D. Express—review of Sir Frederick Treve's book "The Elephant Man and Other Reminiscences / Terrifying-looking—could not show self in streets. Diameter of his head was that of his waist—wore a hood. Could not exhibit self—show banned in England, Belgium, and other countries. Finally in London Hospital, supported by subscriptions till died, in April, 1890. [AF-II: 275.1, 275.2. (London Daily Express, February 15, 1923.)]
Freaks / of sideshows as seen by Science / Illus World 38-213. [AF-II; 276. Gilliams, E. Leslie. "Side-Show Freaks as Seen by Science." Illustrated World, 38 (October 1922): 213-215 & 306.]
Freaks / [Physicians Believe Danger Passed by Siamese Twins] / 1927—Sept 25 / Home News, N.Y. [AF-II; 277. Newspaper Clipping. (Home News, September 25, 1927.)]
Freaks / patents / + / In 1849, Abraham Lincoln patented a "freak steamship". / NY Sun, 1911, Jan 15-6-4. [AF-II; 278. "Freak Patents That Get By." New York Sun, January 15, 1911, s. 2 p. 6 c. 1-5. U.S. Patent No. 6,469.]
Freaks / N.Y. Sun, Jan 26-7-4, 1911 / Park Commissioner Stover had received a letter from a man in New Jersey, offering to sell a cow with tail and one hind leg like a rabbit's. [AF-II; 279. (New York Sun, January 26, 1911, p. 7 c. 4.)]
Freaks / See Lib. Cat. / Abnormalities and Monsters. [AF-II; 280.]
Freaks / (Frequent) / In Religio-Phil Jour, 1885 period, dozens of reeported cases of 5-legged lambs, etc. [AF-II; 281. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, 1885.)]
Freak / Ac to a physician's communication to the Boston Herald, commented editorially upon the N.Y. Times, Jan 7, 1871, child 3 months old, at Cape Cod, general snakey appearance. [AF-II; 282. (New York Times, January 7, 1871.) ("A Snake Child." Louisiana Democrat, February 8, 1871, p. 1 c. 6-7.) "Comparative Anatomy Run Wild." Medical Gazette, 6 (January 21, 1871): 103-104.]
Freaks / We treat these stories, out of the common, as penguins persecute or ignore an oddly marked marker of a community. [AF-II; 283.]
Freak / Religio-Phil Jour, Feb 13, 1892, p. 593 / Boy, named Herman Hoffer, in a reform school, at Jamesburg, N.J.—not considered safe to be at large. Only 6 years old—manners of one aged 20, and a mustache. More than 4 feet in height—lift a 200-pound weight. Parents unable to control him. [AF-II: 284.1, 284.2. (Religio-Philolsophical Journal, February 13, 1892, p. 593.)]
Freaks / See Prodigies. [AF-II; 285.]
Freaks / Epidemics / Endurance tests / [Boy Tree-Sitter Gets $40 For Ill Mother, Then Falls] / [New Tests Devised To Try Endurance / NY Times, July 26, 1930. [AF-II; 286. Newspaper clipping. (New York Times, July 26, 1930.)]
Freaks / Norned Men, etc. / See Biol. [AF-II; 287.]
Freaks / See Prodigies. [AF-II; 288.]
Freaks / See Biology / Hybrid[s] / and See Animals / Hybrids, etc. [AF-II; 289.]
[Fumes]:
(Fumes?) / Bodies / 1909 / Jan 17 / Lloyd's W. News, 21-6. / From the Caucasian city of Baku, Mr. Krassilrukoff, a noted sportsman, and two companions, had gone upon a hunting trip to Sand Island, in the Caspian Sea. Nothing heard of them, and there was an investigation. The searchers found the bodies of the three men, lying in composed positions that indicated no struggle; all their possessions with them, except their weapons. "There was no sign of any struggle, no marks or bruises on the flesh, no disagreement of the hunting costumes. Nearby was a mound or new-dug earth. In the center of it was a white stone of a kind unknown in the region. There were upon it facets upon one of which was cut a Greek cross. An autopsy no trace of poison was found. The doctors, though they would not commit themselves to any explanation, thought that the men might have been stifled in some way. [SF-VI: 1400.1 to 1400.5. (Lloyd's Weekly News, January 17, 1909, p. 21 c. 6.)]
[The following two notes were folded together by Fort. SF-VI: 1401 & 1402.]
Fumes / 1920 / Dec. 17 / D. News, Dec 22-3. / Mr. Victor Luscombe, found dead in his bathroom in Russell Chambers, Bury Street, Bloomsbury. At the inquest, the caretaker testified that there was no odor of fumes. But a physician testified death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. [SF-VI: 1401.1, 1401.2. (London Daily News, December 22, 1920, p. 3.)]
[Fumes] / 1920 / Dec 17 / D. Mail / Man, sister, and dog. 4 Masbro'-road, Hammersmith, W. No signs of gas. [SF-VI; 1402. (London Daily Mail, December 17, 1920.)]
Fumes / March 9, 1931. [SF-VII; 52. See: (1931 March 9).]
Fumes / 1922 / Dec 28 / D. Chron. 29-5-3 / 4 girls and 2 men suddenly fell unconscious in Messrs Ignall, Parsons, Clive & Co's stamping factory at Birmingham. No known fumes. [SF-VII; 100. (London Daily Chronicle, December 29, 1922, p. 5 c. 3.)]
Fumes / March 9, 1931. [SF-VII; 679. See: (1931 March 9).]
Gas or Poison Wind cases / May 22, 1928. [SF-VII; 825. See: (1928 May 22).]
1925 Aug 23 / Fumes / Dec. 17 / 1920. [SF-VII; 826. See: (1920 Dec 17).]
1925 / Poisonous wind / See Oct 31 / 1921. [SF-VII; 827. See: (1921 Oct 31).]
1925 Sept or Oct / Mystery Mt. / See Nov 1, 1921. [SF-VII; 828. See: (1921 Nov 1).]
Gas or Fumes / Jan 2, 1922. [SF-VII; 829. See: (1922 Jan 2).]
Gas / Fumes / Dec 28. 1922 / See Jan, 1923. [S-VII; 830. See: (1922 Dec 28), and, (1923 Jan).]
1925 Aug 23 / Fumes / See March 3, 1924. [SF-VII; 831. See: (1924 March 3).]
Gas and polt? / Jan 23, 1923. [SF-VII; 832. See: (1923 Jan 23).]
Fumes / Sept 1, 1929. [SF-VII; 833. See: (1929 Sept 1).]
Fumes / June 19-20 / 1929 / People killed by myst fumes in Texas. [SF-VII; 834. See: (1929 June 19-20). (Was this case where Zyklon was used as a disinfectant???)]
Fumes / Suffocating / at sea / early, 1843. [SF-VII; 835. See: (1843).]
Gas / See Suicide Wind / Sept 12, 1896. [SF-VII; 836. See: (1896 Sept 12).]
1925 / Fumes / May 28, 1891. [SF-VII; 837. See: (1891 May 28).]
Fumes / Jan 17, 1909. [SF-VII; 838. See: (1909 Jan 17).]
Gas turned on? / June 10 / 1910. [SF-VII; 839. See: (1910 June 10).]
1925 / Fumes / dry fog and woman's clothes burning / Sept 9, 1911. [SF-VII; 840. See: (1911 Sept 9).]
Gas / See Aug 29, 1910. [SF-VII; 841. See: (1910 Aug 29).]
1925 Aug 23 / Fumes / July 24, 1926. [SF-VII; 842. See: (1926 July 24).]
Gas Fumes / Aug 23, 1925. [SF-VII; 843. See: (1925 Aug 23).]
Fumes / Aug 23, 1924. [SF-VII; 844. See: (1924 Aug 23).]
Fumes / Few from volcanoes. / One case—early in August, 1929. Clouds of a deadly gas came from Mt. Etna. / N.Y. Sun, Dec. 6, 1930. [SF-VII; 845. (New York Sun, December 6, 1930.)]
Fumes / Myst maladies / See such as May 15, 1905. [SF-VII; 846. See: (1905 May 15).]
Fumes / Man accused of discharging down a chimney / July 14, 1921. [S-VII; 847. See: (1921 July 14).]
Gas / Lightning? / June 23, 1893. [SF-VII; 848. See: (1893 June 23).]
Gas or Fumes / See Diseases. [SF-VII; 849.]
Gas / See Mass Malady / May 15, 1905. [SF-VII; 850. See: (1905 May 15).]
Fumes / Man attacked as if by fumes, and half-asphyxiated / June 23, 1893. [SF-VII; 851. See: (1893 June 23).]
Fumes / Belgium / Dec 5, 1930. [SF-VII; 852. See: (1930 Dec 5).]
Fumes / See Asphyxiation by—other notes / See Sk. Ho. / 1906? [SF-VII; 853. See: (1906; Sk. Ho).]
Fumes / See Gas. [SF-VII; 854.]
Fumes / See Lavender note, 1905. / q-period ab. Sept 27. [SF-VII; 855. See: (1905 Sept 27).]
1921 / Fumes / Sci Amer / Ap. 23, 1921 / Town of Roelofs, Pa. Result of railroad accident, 8,000 gallons of naptha spilled. Inhabitants of the town were attacked by sleeping sickness and began to drowse. Cattle and one man died. [SF-VII; 856. “Oil Fumes Put a Town to Sleep.” Scientific American, n.s., 124 (April 23, 1921): 323.]
Fumes / See Fiery Whirls / One was Aug 26, 1826 / June 25, 1829. [SF-VII; 857. See: (1826 Aug 26), and, (1829 June 25).]
1925 / Fumes / Electric storms kill vegetation / See Omaha Cyclone / March 23, 1913. [SF-VII; 858. See: (1913 March 23).]
1925 / Fiery Whirls / Fumes / vegetation killed around a volc. / July 18, 1888 / See Jan, 1872. [SF-VII; 859. See: (1872 Jan), and, (1888 July 18).]
1925 / Asphyxiation / a gas / sheep by a fiery whirl / Aug 26, 1826. [SF-VII; 860. See: (1826 Aug 26).]
Fumes followed by an ordinary case / March 15, 1924 / as if to explain. [SF-VII; 861. See: (1924 March 15).]
Fumes / Jan 17, 1909 / July 14, 1921 / March 4, 1924. [SF-VII; 862. See: ( Jan 17, 1909 / July 14, 1921 / March 4, 1924).]