Last updated: July 12, 2020.
L (to Likeness)
L:
[Language]:
L[anguage] / [Speaks Language She Never Heard] / C.F—Did you know about this? Sussman / N.Y. Eve. Post, Nov. 11, 1930. [AF-III; 43. Newspaper clipping. (New York Evening Post, November 11, 1930.)]
Language—and barked like a dog. / Sept 29, 1883. [SF-VII; 1176. See: (1883 Sept 29).]
Language / Sept. 3, 1886. [SF-VII; 1177. See: (1886 Sept 3).]
Language / Amer girl speaks German / July 30, 1872. [SF-VII; 1178. See: (1872 July 30).]
Language / Fancher / stigmata girl of Munich speaking unknown (?) language / 1927 / See under Stigmata. [SF-VII; 1179. See: (Stigmata).]
Language / Strange / Sept. 3, 1886. [SF-VII; 1180. See: (1886 Sept 3).]
Language / Unknown man / strange writings / Aug 30, 1907. [SF-VII; 1181. See: (1907 Aug 30).]
Language / Unknown to her / Little Polish girl speaks Gaelic / Under L. [SF-VII; 1184. See: (L).]
Lead up / Meteors to volc / Ap., 1872. [SF-II; 289. See: (1872 Ap.).]
Leads to / external / That is that if a q. = external, its leads relate to external. / See Periods—Series. [SF-II; 290.]
Lead up to / Pelée / May 8, 1902. [SF-II; 291. See: (1902 May 8).]
Leads up to / Vesuvius / 72 / 76 / ? / Jan, May, 1902, to Pelée. [SF-II; 292. See: (1872), (1876), and, (1902 Jan, May).]
[Lee (John Lee)]:
Lee / J. Lee and scaffold that refused to work / March 29, 1908. [SF-VII; 1185. See: 1885 Feb. 23, (B: 638 & 644), and, 1885 Feb, (B: 641. 642, & 643). "March 29, 1908" is the date of an article in the London Daily News.]
[Leonids] / 1833 / Nov 13 / Leonids / fast / They travel at rate of 26 miles a second, or plus earth's 18 = 44. / Abbot, The Earth and the Stars, p. 89. [SF-VI; 1417. (Abbot, The Earth and the Stars, p. 89.)]
[Levitations]:
Levitation dream / + / D. News, Jan 20, etc., 1875. [AF-III; 44. (London Daily News, January 20, 1875, etc.???)]
Levitation / Ap. 25, 1869. [SF-II; 293. See: 1869 Ap 25 or 18, (III; 1765).]
Levitation? / July 4, 1908. [SF-VII; 1206. See: (1908 July 4).]
Levitation / Nov. 4, 1912. [SF-VII; 1207. See: (1912 Nov 4).]
Levitation / Jan 31, 1910. [SF-VII; 1208. See: (1910 Jan 31).]
[Library]:
Lib / Astro / Herschel and sats of Uranus—Calculated where should be and said saw. / Edward Ledger, The Sun, etc., p. 400. [AF-I; 369. (Ledger, Edward. The Sun, p. 400.)]
Lib / Spiritualists / Myst dth spiritualist / Sun, 1881 / May 22-1-2 / 25-3-4. [AF-II; 404. (New York Sun, May 22, 1881, p. 1 c. 2.) (New York Sun, May 25, 1881, p. 3 c. 4.)]
Lib / N.Y. Times, before Jan., 1930 / Voronoff successes. [AF-II; 405. (Refs.???)]
Lib / Magnet Human / See Dr. E.H. Root, in the Medical Reporter, 1888. / Religio-Phil Jour, Ap 21-6-1, 1888. [AF-II; 406. (Medical Reporter, 1888.) (Religio-Philosophical Journal, April 21, 1888, p. 6 c. 1.)]
Lib / Light / June 3, 1922, p. 349 / Antogonish case. [AF-II; 407. (Light, June 3, 1922, p. 349.)]
[The following eight notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 408 to 415.]
Lib / Doyle / Great Stories from Real Life / See when Edalji released. [AF-II; 408. (Doyle, Arthur Conan. Great Stories from Real Life.)]
Lib. / John Murray Spear. / fuelless motor / ab. 1854. [AF-II; 409. See: Keely / other mysterious motors, (AF-II; 403).]
Lib / See Electrician, before Jan 22, 1886, or Dec, 1885, etc. / Electric boy of Edinburgh. [AF-II; 410. Johnstone, James. “The Electric Boy.” Electrician, 16 (December 25, 1885): 131. Johnstone, James. “The Electric Boy.” Electrician, 16 (February 26, 1886): 311. See: 1886 Jan or before, (B; 682).]
Lib / Top. crimes / Myst robberies. [AF-II; 411.]
Lib / For hypodermic needle cases, 1913 / Look last of Nov and early in Dec. [AF-II; 412. "What Some Folks Believe." New York Sun, November 6, 1913, p. 6 c. 3-4. "Bride Drugged With Needle in Theatre." New York Sun, December 5, 1913, p. 2 c. 5. "Poison Needles Used By Slavers To Kidnap Women From Streets." New York Evening World, December 6, 1913, p. 1 c. 5-8 & p. 2 c. 1-3. See: 1913 Dec, (D; 706); 1913 Dec. 4, (D: 724 & 725); 1913 Dec. 6, (D; 727); and, 1913 Dec 26, (D; 735).]
Lib / + / N.Y. Times Index, 1925-date / "Successful" cancer experiments. / See Medical. / Also—Top and Readers' Guide. [AF-II; 413.]
Lib / N.Y. Times index—anything about Hendershot, after March 10, 1928? [AF-II; 414. Hendershot's motor continues to attract interest as a "fuel-less" generator, long after Hendershot's death in 1961. (New York Times, February 28, 1928: "Mr. Hendershot declares that one of his motors, complete and ready to be installed in an airplane would weigh little more than four ounces for every horsepower it developed, while the best of the gas engines now built weighs about two pounds per horsepower.") (New York Times, November 12, 1928: "Hendershot today said several of his motors had been built here, and that one, which developed 60 horsepower, had been in operation for two weeks without recharging the magnetic core.") These sensational claims weren't factual. None of these motors generated more than 300 watts of power, (when the motors worked), and only a 6 watt lamp was powered for as long as 26 hours, (before its "magnetic core" needed to be re-charged). Hendershot did not pursue any patent application after receiving an accidental shock while demonstrating one of his motors. An early model of the Hendershot motor may have turned the propellor of his son's toy airplane and attracted the attention of aviators, (Thomas George Lanphier, Sr., and Charles Lindbergh, who was only shown one of the motors); but, the largest rotary device that these motors ever powered was a sewing machine.]
Lib / N.Y. Times Index, 1922, ab. Jan 7 / Portsmouth, Ohio / J.W. Newman, Miss L. Doyle found shot. No marks in clothes. [AF-II; 415. (New York Times, Index, 1922.) (Robbed, but still had money on them? https://www.yourppl.org/v4/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Time-Traveler-March-April-2019.pdf Confessed murderer shot them. John Wheeler Newman, Louis Doyle, Roy Chamblin. (Also: http://old.minford.k12.oh.us/mhs/history/PortsmouthHistory/Murders/NewmanDoubleMurder.htm .)]
Lib / New book / Carveth Wells / "Adventure" / Some "tall stories". [AF-II; 416. Wells, Carveth. Adventure. New York: Doubleday, 1931, 60-61. "Next day, as our journey continued, we came upon a sight I shall never forget. Lemmings were everywhere. They covered a strip of Lapland at least twenty miles wide. There must have been at least some three hundred millions in all. I had always pictured a lemming migration as a vast swarm of animals packed closely together. Instead I found that each claimed as its preserve an area measuring about ten feet by ten. Left alone, the animal would remain motionless, except for the movement of the jaws while eating. But as there was constant trespassing, and since a lemming has a highly developed sense of proprietorship, there were always plenty of fights." "'Where do they all come from?' I asked Tuolja." "'From heaven,' he replied, pointing to the sky." "'Where do they go?'" "This Tuolja did not know. All he could tell was that these animals suddenly appear and eat their way slowly across country to the lowlands."]
[The following seven notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 417-423.]
Lib / N.Y. Times Index, June, July, 1922 / Stigmatic girl, Mary Reilly, Peekskill, N.Y. [AF-II; 417. (New York Times, Index, June, July, 1922.)]
Lib. / N.Y. Time, Jan, etc., 1922 / The Antigonish ghost, for fire phe / See Amer Soc P. Research. [AF-II; 418. (New York Times, Index, early 1922.) Prince, Walter Franklin. "An Investigation of Poltergeist and Other Phenomena Near Antigonish." Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research, 16 (August 1922): 422-441. "Not being a prophet, I had no expectation that this case, not a twentieth as important as some others the Society had reported, would be followed, in a fashion, day by day in nearly every newspaper in the United States and Canada, nor were any of the party in our five days' solitude aware that this was taking place, and that newspapers abroad were printing cabled data. On emerging, it was found that no less than three long accounts had been spread abroad purporting to have been written by one of the party who had never sent out a line, besides a forged interview with me and one with Mary Ellen, attributing to her sentences which she could not have formulated to save her life. A variety of sayings and acts were ascribed to me widely at variance with the truth. The very precautions which were taken to provide that only authorized statements should go out by a responsible channel stimulated certain reporters to violate the ethics of their calling by substituting guesses and sheer inventions for the facts that they could not legitimately procure." (Prince was at the house from March 6 to 13, 1922; phe. began in December, 1921.)]
Lib / Hydrophobia. [AF-II; 419.]
Lib / Escapes Extraordinary / or see Prisons. [AF-II; 420.]
Lib / Times index / Feb. 11, 1881 / Myst or ghostly murder of Lieut Percy Roper—Brompton Barracks, Chatham. [AF-II; 421. (London Times, Index, 1881.) (Framlingham Weekly News, December 3, 1881, p. 3 c.2-3. Still unsolved, today, but many details of the crime.) Percy Lyle Ormsby Roper.]
Lib / T. Mary / NY Times, 1915, Ap. 4, V, 3 / 8-12-6. [AF-II; 422. Typhoid Mary. (New York Times, April 4, 1915, s. V (Magazine) p. 3.) (New York Times, April 8, 1915, p. 12 c. 6.)]
Lib / L.T. index (official) / Mansion fires / 1926. [AF-II; 423. (London Times, Index, 1916.)]
[The following six notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 424-429.]
Lib / 1873 / Dec 25 / N.Y. Times, 5-6 / Mysterious cases. [AF-II; 424. (New York Times, December 25, 1873, p. 5 c. 6.)]
Lib / 1892 / Aug 14 / NY Times, 15-3 / gusts / with woman in black. [AF-II; 425. (New York Times, August 14, 1892, p. 15 c. 3.)]
Lib / 1882 / Ap. 2 / NY Times, 8-4 / 6-3-5 / Golgoi Mystery. [AF-II; 426. (NewYork Times, April 2, 1882, p. 8 c. 4.) (New York Times, April 6, 1882, p. 3 c. 5.)]
Lib / 1872 / Dec 5 / NY Times, 4-4 / Ev. Eye / Nov. 29-5-6. [AF-II; 427. Evil eye. (New York Times, December 5, 1872, p. 4 c. 4.) (New York Times, November 29, 1872, p. 5 c. 6.)]
Lib / 1873 / Sept 25 / [LT], 12-b / Myst deaths. [AF-II; 428.]
[Lib] / 1872 / Aug 11 / N.Y. Times, 5-2 / Singular case. [AF-II; 429. (New York Times, August 11, 1872, p. 5 c. 2.)]
[The following forty-six notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 430-475.]
Lib / Later / Lib. index, N.Y. Times and Trib., Jan., 1876 / Jennie Robson. / Mult personality. [AF-II; 430. (New York Times, ca. January, 1876.) (New York Tribune, ca. January, 1876.)]
[Lib] / Tinsley's Mag. 21-654. [AF-II; 431. "A Freak of Nature." Tinsley's Magazine, 21 (December 1877): 654-663. A short story.]
Lib / Fake Archaeo. / Records of the Past 7/62. [AF-II; 432. "Fake Archæology." Records of the Past, n.s., 7 (1908): 62.]
[Lib] / United Service Magazine 3-452. [AF-II; 433. (United Service Magazine, not v. 3-452, nor n.s., 3-452.)]
Lib / Univ Q = Universalist Quar Review 16-375. [AF-II; 434. ( Universalist Quar Review 16-375; not found here in v. 16 nor in n.s. v.16.)]
Lib / Keep track of Art and Archiecture, for Rascoe article. [AF-II; 435. (Burton Rascoe; associated with Dreiser, Fortean Society, and Boni and Liveright???)]
[Lib] / All the Year Round 22-442. [AF-II; 436. "Fasting Girls." All the Year Round, s. 2, 2 (October 9, 1869): 442-444.]
[Lib] / Blackwood's 97-192. [AF-II; 437. "Modern Demonology." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 97 (February, 1865): 192-208.]
[Lib] / Century 6-587. [AF-II; 438. (Century Magazine, 6-587; not found here.)]
[Lib] Lippincott's 53-75 / (715?). [AF-II; 439. McClelland, Mary Greenway. "The Wonder-Witch." Lippincott's Magazine, 53 (June 1894): 713-779. A novella.]
[Lib] / Cornhill Mag 71-164. [AF-II; 440. Cornhill Magazine, s. 2, 24 (1894): 164; not online, limited search.)]
[Lib] / Overland Mo., N.S., 21-613. [AF-II; 441. Bates, Elizbeth S. "A Queer Case." Overland Monthly, n.s., 21 (June, 1893): 613-616. A short story.]
[Lib] / Bookman 9-220. [AF-II; 442. Walsh, Thomas. "The Amateurs of Satan." Bookman, 9 (1899): 220-223.]
Lib / Amer Antiquarian 8-372 / HBA. [AF-II; 443. Butler, James Davie. "Roman Coins Found in Oshkosh." American Antiquarian, 8 (November, 1886): 372. "In 1883, A.M. Brainerd of Oshkosh, digging in his garden there, turned up a strange coin. He sent it to me. It was indubitably an issue from the mint of the Emperor Hadrian, in the second century. A copper tool and certain stone inplements found in the same locality betokened an Indian or pre-historic grave. It seemed to me unlikely that any man in recent times would have passed that spot with any Hadrianic coin in his pocket. Accordingly I looked on this find as proving pre-historic intercommunication between Wisconsin and Italy." "HBA" is the call number for this serial at the New York Public Library.]
[Lib] / Amer Mercury 10-71 / *DA. [AF-II; 444. (American Mercury, 10 (1927): 71.)]
Lib / Amer Naturalist 29-130 /PQA. [AF-II; 445. Dwight, Thomas. "The Significance of Anomalies." American Naturalist, 29 (no. 338; February, 1895): 130-135.]
Lib / Amer Notes and Queries 3/236 / *DA. [AF-II; 446. "The Ship in the Desert." American Notes and Queries, 3 (August 31, 1889): 236.]
Lib / Conway / Moncure. [AF-II; 447. Moncure D. Conway.]
Lib / (+) / (Ext-per.) / Jour Economic Entomology 14-254. [AF-II; 448. Swezey, Otto Herman. "Some Recent Insect Immigrants in the Hawaiian Islands." Journal of Economic Entomology, 14 ( 1921): 254-258.]
Lib / Flammarion / Haunted Houses. [AF-II; 449. Flammarion, Camille. Haunted Houses. New York: D. Appleton, 1924.]
[Lib] / Forum 1-358. [AF-II; 450. Benjamin, Park, Jr. "The Persistence of the Keely Motor." Forum, 1 (1886): 358-368.]
Lib / Granite Monthly 8-241-312. [AF-II; 451. Page, Henrietta E. "Stranger Than Fiction." Granite Monthly, 8 (1885): 241-250 & 312-314. A short story.]
Lib / Hibbert Journal 20-487. [AF-II; 452. Kerr, Nigel. "Pestered by a Poltergeist." Hibbert Journal, 20 (1921-1922): 487-496.]
[Lib] / Hogg's Instructor 9-281. [AF-II; 453. "Extraordinary Popular Delusions." Hogg's Instructor, 9 (1852): 281-283.]
Lib / Pub.—Je Sais Tout, Apr. 1, 1907 / Monster in Alaska. [AF-II; 454. Dupuy, Georges. "Le Monstre de Partridge Creek." Je Sais Tout, 3 (February 15, 1908): 403-409. Dupuy, Georges. "The Monster of Partridge Creek." Strand Magazine. 36 (July 1908): 73-79. "The Monster of Partridge Creek." Knowledge, 31 (September 1908): 219. "That a living representative of the carnivorous dinosaurs of the Secondary Epoch should be living in the frozen North of Alaska seems incredible to every scientific mind, and yet, if it does not, why on earth should an apparently respectable French writer and traveller, as well as a French Canadian priest commit deliberate perjury? I allude of course, to an article with the same heading as this paragraph, in the July number of the Strand Magazine. The primâ facie presumption is that the larger dinosaurs were inhabitants of warm rather than of Arctic zones. The creature is stated to have been seen carrying off in its mouth an animal which appeared to be a reindeer (caribou). The artist has, however, represented it with a deer, whose horns seem in some degree intermediate between those of a sambur and those of a red deer; but, then, artists generally do their best to distort zoological facts!" Any competent zoologist would realize that the artist's sketch of the ceratosaurus with the caribou in its jaws, allegedly observed on Christmas Eve of 1907, was quite credible. The Jesuit priest wrote: "La bête tenait dans sa gueule quelque chose qui m'a semblé être un cariboo," (with no mention of the ungulate's antlers); for, while the adult male Woodland caribou, (Rangifer tarandus caribou), which inhabit this range, shed their large antlers after the mating season, some females, their calves, and young males may retain their smaller antlers until the following spring. Altho ceratosaurs may yet roam in the forests and mountains along the Stewart and McQuesten rivers, between Barlow and Stewart Crossing, in the Yukon, (not in Alaska), there are apparently no records to indicate the existence of any priest, (Jesuit, Catholic, Anglican, or other clergyman, named Pierre Lavagneux), conducting missionary work, here, (in the Whitehorse diocese, in 1907, or before), any Chief Stineshane, nor of any Indian tribe known as the Klayakuk, in this region of the Yukon, (which suggests that this hunting story and priest's letter are fictitious).]
Lib / Methodist Quarterly Review 44-489. [AF-II; 455. (Methodist Quarterly Review, 44-489; not found here.)]
Lib / Dr. Weir Mitchell / Mary Reynolds / etc. [AF-II; 456. Mitchell, Silas Weir. Mary Reynolds: A Case of Double Consciousness. Philadelphia: Wm. J. Dornan, 1889.]
[Lib] / All the Year Round 67-321. [AF-II; 457. "Undiscovered Crimes." All the Year Round, s. 3, 4 (October 4, 1890): 321-324.]
[Lib] / Month 88-457. [AF-II; 458. (Month, v. 88 (1896): 457.)]
[Lib] / Monthly Review 156-493. [AF-II; 459. (Monthly Review, 156-459.)]
[Lib] / Narragansett Historical Register, or Record, 4-70, 283. [AF-II; 460. Sherman, James L. "The Story of the Tablets." Narragansett Historical Register, 4 (July 1885; October 1885; January 1886; and, April 1886): 70-76, 116-124, 178-186, and 283-289. The article provides some of the inscriptions of old cemetery markers at Providence, Rhode Island.]
Lib / Nautical Magazine, 1898, p. 873. [AF-II; 461. (Nautical Magazine, 1898, p. 873.)]
Lib / New England Magazine, N.S., 24-291 / (about Fall River) / See in Cat if an index. / To March 29, 1873. [AF-II; 462. Lyman, Payson Williston. "Fall River, Massachusetts." New England Magazine, n.s., 24 (May 1901): 291-312. "It has been asserted that the record of crime is less in Fall River than in any city of its size in the country. There is, indeed, much to deplore; but the mass of the people are, on the whole, law abiding." The article mentions several prominent members of the Borden family, (bot nothing of the notorious murder in 1892).]
Lib / O'Donnell, Elliott. [AF-II; 463. Elliott O'Donnell wrote a few books that Fort referred to, including: Ghostly Phenomena, (1910); Haunted Places in England, (1919); and, Strange Sea Mysteries, (1927).]
[Lib] / Open Court 7-3607 / 3-1972. [AF-II; 464. "Lethargy, Catalepsy, and Somnambulism." Open Court, 3 (December 5, 1889): 1972-1976. Vance, Lee J. "Vampire Lore." Open Court, 7 (March 30, 1893): 3607-3608.]
lib / Owen, Footfall, p. 186. [AF-II; 465. Owen, Robert Dale. Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1860, 184-186. These pages relate an account of a dream of Joseph Wilkins in which he visited his far-off mother, in 1754, only later to discover her experience with his apparition and words, which matched those of his dream, and her belief that he had died.]
[Lib] / Penn Monthly 4-521. [AF-II; 466. Cope, Edward Drinker. "The Monster of Mammoth Buttes." Penn Monthly, 4 (August 1873): 521-534.]
[Lib] / Pop. Sci. Mo. 48-234 . 43-192 / 44-525 / 50-220 / 49-544 / [illustration]. [AF-II; 467. [Fort's call slip, New York Public Library]. Evans, E.P. "Modern Miracles." Popular Science Monthly, 43 (June 1893): 192-196. Coupin, Henri. "The Wandering Jew at the Salpêtrière." Popular Science Monthly, 44 (February 1894): 525-530. Coupin, Henri. "Le Juif Errant à la Salpêtrière." La Nature, 1893 pt. 2 (no. 1061; September 30): 283-286. Farrer, Edward. "Miracles in French Canada." Popular Science Monthly, 48 (December 1895): 234-243. Hirsch, William. "Epidemics of Hysteria." Popular Science Monthly, 49 (August 1896): 544-549. Newbold, William Romaine. "Possession and Mediumship." Popular Science Monthly, 50 (December 1896): 220-231.]
Lib / Pop. Mechanics 50-266. [AF-II; 468. Paddock, Paul. "The Latest Mystery of the Heavens." Popular Mechanics, 50 (no. 2; August 1928): 266-271.]
[Lib] / Presbyterian Review 1-428. [AF-II; 469. Schaff, Philip. "The Chronology of the Life of Christ." Presybyterian Review, 1 (July 1880): 466-479, at 468-470. The Star of the Magi is ascribed to a conjunction of Jupiter ans Saturn.
Lib / Psychological Review 10-465. [AF-II; 470. Cutten, George B. "The Case of John Kinsel." Psychological Review, 10 (September 1903 & November 1903): 465-497 & 615-632.]
Lib / (Psych. Record) / Neun case / fire like 1904-5 / Proc S.P.R. 12-58. [AF-II; 471. Podmore, Frank. "Poltergeists." Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research, 12 (1897): 45-115, at 58-60. (Probably "Wem" case, (not "Neun"). See: 1883 Nov 1, (B; 557), and, 1883 Nov., (B; 558).]
[Lib] / Sat Review 78-288. [AF-II; 472. "A Were-Buffalo." Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art, 78 (September 15, 1894): 288-289.]
[Lib] / Scottish Review 35-1. [AF-II; 473. (Scottish Review, 35 (1900): 1; Early British Periodicals, OKQ.) ]
Lib / Top Cat / Skeleton in Armor. [AF-II; 474. (Ref.???)]
[Lib] / H.B.C Thomas / Legends of the Land of Lakes. [AF-II; 475. Thomas, George Francis. Legends of the Land of Lakes. Chicago: G.F. Thomas, 1884.]
Lib / Phantom of Big Stone Lake / Henry Luge. [AF-II; 476. Luge, Henry. The Phantom of Big Stone Lake. Boston: Christopher, 1930.]
[The following two notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 477 & 478.]
Lib / B / N.Y. paper / Mastiff / N.J. / ab Aug 19, 1921. [AF-II; 477. (Ref.???)]
Lib / Wolves / NY, NJ, or Pa / before Aug 15, 1922. [AF-II; 478. (Ref.???)]
Lib / Games / Chess / Checkers. [AF-II; 479.]
Lib / N.Q., Nov 9, 1867, p. 371. [AF-II; 480. (Notes and Queries, (November 9, 1867): 371.)]
Lib / Top / Lancet Index. [AF-II; 481. (Ref.???)]
Lib / L.T. Index, 1927, etc. / Duncan Barbour. [AF-II; 482. (Ref.???) (See: 1924, 1926, 1927.)]
Lib / E.E. Free's Week's Science. [AF-II; 483. (Edward Elway Free. "The Week's Science.")]
Lib. / Mastadon / Koch's mastadon story / See Dana's denial. / Amer Jour Sci, 1875. [AF-II; 484. (American Journal of Science, 1875.)]
[The following fourteen notes were tied with a string by Fort. AF-II: 485 to 498.]
[Lib] / B Eagle / 1899 / Jan / 9-2-2 / 18-3-7 / March / 3-1-6 / 6-16-2 / 21-1-3 / 8-16-2 / 19-1-4 / 26-21-6 / Ap / 1-1-6+ / 14-7-7 / June / (have) 28-8-4. [AF-II; 485."A Mysterious Patient." Brooklyn Eagle, January 9, 1899, p. 2 c. 2. "Incendiarism Her Mania." Brooklyn Eagle, January 18, 1899, p. 3 c. 7. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1899: March / 3-1-6 / 6-16-2 / 21-1-3 / 8-16-2 / 19-1-4 / 26-21-6 / Ap / 1-1-6+ / 14-7-7 / June / (have) 28-8-4.)]
[The following two notes were folded together withthe string by Fort. AF-II: 486 & 487.]
Lib / B Eagle / 1896 / Ap / 2-1-6 / 4-1-6 / 20-5-6 / May / 3-28-7 / 17-19-7 / 20-14-1 / 24-29-5 / June / 8-1-3 / 5-10-6 / 24-4-2 / July / 1-16-2 / 14-6-5 / 23-4-7 / Aug / 14-4-5 / Sept / 2-7-1 / 5-7-3 / 14-5-4 / 18-5-6 / 23-4-5 / 26-7-4 / 26-14-4 / 6-4-6 / 6-6-5 / 19-1-1 / Oct / 18-1-2 / Nov / 3-1-6 / Dec / 1-1-3. [AF-II: 486.1, 486.2. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1896: Ap / 2-1-6 / 4-1-6 / 20-5-6 / May / 3-28-7 / 17-19-7 / 20-14-1 / 24-29-5 / June / 8-1-3 / 5-10-6 / 24-4-2 / July / 1-16-2 / 14-6-5 / 23-4-7 / Aug / 14-4-5 / Sept / 2-7-1 / 5-7-3 / 14-5-4 / 18-5-6 / 23-4-5 / 26-7-4 / 26-14-4 / 6-4-6 / 6-6-5 / 19-1-1 / Oct / 18-1-2 / Nov / 3-1-6 / Dec / 1-1-3.)]
[Lib] / Trib / 1896 / Jan / 5-9-2 / 10-1-5 / 17—volc / Feb / 10-4-5 / 11-1-4 / 11-6-4 / 11-4-5 / 20-7-2 / V. / March / 2-13-3 / 1-29-5 / 6, 7—Mary Fox / 28-1-6 / 29-8-4 / Ap / 24-1-2 / May / 2-4-2 / 13-1-3 / 19-5-2 / 26-1-4 / 31-26-4 / June / 2-7-4 / 12-14-2 / 26—caterpillars / 27-7-2 / July / 27-8-4 / 21-13-2 / 26-3-4 / 26-4-4 / 12-6-2 / 12-30-6 / 14, 18—army worm / 15-15-2 / 21-1-2 / 31-3-1 / (30—volc) / Aug / 6-5-2 / 12-13-5 / 22-12-3 / Sept / 8-13-5 / (8-1-5 / 9-5-4) / 23-6-5 / Oct / 1-7-5 / 4-(II) 9-3 / 10-12-5 / 11-6-3 / 19-2-6 / 22-10-3 / 21-10-2 / 23-6-6 / 25-III-3-2 / Nov / 6-2-6 / 12-6-4 / 15-6-5 / 17-5-6 / 28-2-1 / 30-6-6 / Dec / 2-1-2. [AF-II: 487.1, 487.2, 487.3. (New York Tribune, 1896: Jan / 5-9-2 / 10-1-5 / 17—volc / Feb / 10-4-5 / 11-1-4 / 11-6-4 / 11-4-5 / 20-7-2 / V. / March / 2-13-3 / 1-29-5 / 6, 7—Mary Fox / 28-1-6 / 29-8-4 / Ap / 24-1-2 / May / 2-4-2 / 13-1-3 / 19-5-2 / 26-1-4 / 31-26-4 / June / 2-7-4 / 12-14-2 / 26—caterpillars / 27-7-2 / July / 27-8-4 / 21-13-2 / 26-3-4 / 26-4-4 / 12-6-2 / 12-30-6 / 14, 18—army worm / 15-15-2 / 21-1-2 / 31-3-1 / (30—volc) / Aug / 6-5-2 / 12-13-5 / 22-12-3 / Sept / 8-13-5 / (8-1-5 / 9-5-4) / 23-6-5 / Oct / 1-7-5 / 4-(II) 9-3 / 10-12-5 / 11-6-3 / 19-2-6 / 22-10-3 / 21-10-2 / 23-6-6 / 25-III-3-2 / Nov / 6-2-6 / 12-6-4 / 15-6-5 / 17-5-6 / 28-2-1 / 30-6-6 / Dec / 2-1-2.)]
[Lib] / 1897 / B Eagle / Feb / 8-16-2 / March / 3-1-6 / May / 16-13-7 / Sept / 20-1-1 (+) / Nov / 10-1-4 / Dec / 11-1-4 (+). [AF-II; 488. (Brookly Eagle, 1897: Feb / 8-16-2 / March / 3-1-6 / May / 16-13-7 / Sept / 20-1-1 (+) / Nov / 10-1-4 / Dec / 11-1-4 (+).)]
[Lib] / Trib / 1897 / Jan / 4-1-5 / 7-9-2 / 27-1-2 / Feb / 1-II-12-1 / March / 21-III-9-1 / Ap / 1, 2—tornado / 4-III-9-6 / 15-12-4 / 20-10-2 / 30-1-5 / May / 2-III-3-3 / (to p. 305) / June / New bug—2-6-2 / 14-10-1 / July / 20-1-5 / Aug / 1-2-1 / 3-7-2 / 13-7-6 / (14-1-5 / 18-1-3 / 24-1-3 / 27-1-3) / Sept / 13-1-2 / 20-1-5 / Oct / 11, 12—Kansas drought ends. / Nov / 7-8-2 / 7-II-1-1 / Dec / 5-Sup-17-4 / 15-9-3 / 16-9-2 / 19-Sup-11-4. [AF-II: 489.1, 489.2. (New York Tribune, 1897: Jan / 4-1-5 / 7-9-2 / 27-1-2 / Feb / 1-II-12-1 / March / 21-III-9-1 / Ap / 1, 2—tornado / 4-III-9-6 / 15-12-4 / 20-10-2 / 30-1-5 / May / 2-III-3-3 / (to p. 305) / June / New bug—2-6-2 / 14-10-1 / July / 20-1-5 / Aug / 1-2-1 / 3-7-2 / 13-7-6 / (14-1-5 / 18-1-3 / 24-1-3 / 27-1-3) / Sept / 13-1-2 / 20-1-5 / Oct / 11, 12—Kansas drought ends. / Nov / 7-8-2 / 7-II-1-1 / Dec / 5-Sup-17-4 / 15-9-3 / 16-9-2 / 19-Sup-11-4.)]
[Lib] / 1898 / B Eagle / Jan / 13-1-2 / 20-11-3 / Feb / K—24-2-4 / March / 8-16-3 / 11-5-1 / Ap 6-6-4 / 25-4-4 / June / (+) / 23-4-1 / 24-4-2 / Sept / 1-2-2 / 10-1-6 / Oct / K—24-3-3 / Dec / K—8-3-7 / 27-1-5 / 29-14-2. [AF-II: 490.1, 490.2. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1898: Jan / 13-1-2 / 20-11-3 / Feb / K—24-2-4 / March / 8-16-3 / 11-5-1 / Ap 6-6-4 / 25-4-4 / June / (+) / 23-4-1 / 24-4-2 / Sept / 1-2-2 / 10-1-6 / Oct / K—24-3-3 / Dec / K—8-3-7 / 27-1-5 / 29-14-2.)]
[Lib] / 1892 / Trib / Feb / 14-1-4 / 15-6-5 / March / 27-20-6 / June / 19-6-4 / July / 4-2-1 / 4-7-4 (+) / 18-1-1 / Aug / 7-8-6 / Nov / 13-7-3 / 23-2-3 / 24-1-5 / Dec 1-7-3. [AF-II; 491. (New York Tribune, 1892: Feb / 14-1-4 / 15-6-5 / March / 27-20-6 / June / 19-6-4 / July / 4-2-1 / 4-7-4 (+) / 18-1-1 / Aug / 7-8-6 / Nov / 13-7-3 / 23-2-3 / 24-1-5 / Dec 1-7-3.)]
[Lib] / Trib / 1894 / Jan / 1-1-3 / 2-6-4 / 17-4-1 / 27-4-2 / 28-19-5 / Feb / 11-2-2 / 11-15-6 / 15-1-3 / March / 12-3-3 / 12-1-3 / 20—mirage / 21-10-3 / Ap / 19—mirage / May / 6-3-3 / 12-6-5 / 16-5-1 / 17-1-1 / 17-7-6 / 18-1-2 / 10, 18, 27—Venezuela / 20-6-2 / 20-18-5 / 29-6-6 / 31-1-5 / June / 10-17-6 / 10-15-1 / 20-1-5 / 22-4-6 / July / (11 to 14, 19—q) / 15-6-5 / 17-3-2 / 19-2-6; 8-2 / 23-7-3 / 29-15-6 / 31-1-3 / Aug / 3 months to a vol. / Oct / 1-10-2 / Nov / 8-1-2 / 9-12-3 / 11-8-1 / 13-2-3 / 23-5-4 / 24-5-1 / 29-4-5 / Dec / 20-4-3 / 20-1-5 / 22-5-4 / 24-6-4 / 26-7-2 / 27-1-3. [AF-II: 492.1, 492.2, 492.3. (New York Tribune, 1894: Jan / 1-1-3 / 2-6-4 / 17-4-1 / 27-4-2 / 28-19-5 / Feb / 11-2-2 / 11-15-6 / 15-1-3 / March / 12-3-3 / 12-1-3 / 20—mirage / 21-10-3 / Ap / 19—mirage / May / 6-3-3 / 12-6-5 / 16-5-1 / 17-1-1 / 17-7-6 / 18-1-2 / 10, 18, 27—Venezuela / 20-6-2 / 20-18-5 / 29-6-6 / 31-1-5 / June / 10-17-6 / 10-15-1 / 20-1-5 / 22-4-6 / July / (11 to 14, 19—q) / 15-6-5 / 17-3-2 / 19-2-6; 8-2 / 23-7-3 / 29-15-6 / 31-1-3 / Aug / 3 months to a vol. / Oct / 1-10-2 / Nov / 8-1-2 / 9-12-3 / 11-8-1 / 13-2-3 / 23-5-4 / 24-5-1 / 29-4-5 / Dec / 20-4-3 / 20-1-5 / 22-5-4 / 24-6-4 / 26-7-2 / 27-1-3.)]
[Lib] / Trib / 1895 / Jan / 6-1-4 / 7 / 12-10-1 / 26-13-5 / 19-7-4 / 19-9-2 / 21-3-5 / 25-13-1 / Feb / 5-6-6 / 9-10-3 / 12-12-3 / 12—q—Italy / 18, 19—new ape / (Jan-Feb not available) / May / 11-4-2 / 12-15-6 / 16-1-2 / 20-9-3 / 20, 22—q—Italy / 28-1-2 / June / 18-4-3 / 28-5-2 / [May-June] not available. [AF-II: 493.1, 493.2. (New York Tribune, 1895: Jan / 6-1-4 / 7 / 12-10-1 / 26-13-5 / 19-7-4 / 19-9-2 / 21-3-5 / 25-13-1 / Feb / 5-6-6 / 9-10-3 / 12-12-3 / 12—q—Italy / 18, 19—new ape / (Jan-Feb not available) / May / 11-4-2 / 12-15-6 / 16-1-2 / 20-9-3 / 20, 22—q—Italy / 28-1-2 / June / 18-4-3 / 28-5-2.)]
[Lib] / 1895 / Feb. 2 / Trib, 3-6 / Disaps. / Ulster Co. / (N). [AF-II; 494. (New York Tribune, February 2, 1895, p. 3 c. 6.)]
[Lib] / 1897 / qs / Trib / Jan / 20-7-1 / 21 / 22-1-2 / March / 7-7-2 / 24-5-6 / 24-5-6 / May / 9- / (2) / 11- / 7-1-3 / 12-1-2 / (4) / 13-1-5 / 12-14-4 / 15 / 21-1-5 / 28-1-3 / 29-11-1 / 30+ / June / 2, 3 / 6-1-1 / 1-1-4 / 9 / 1-6-3 / 16-9-1 / 20-2-3 / 25-1-3 / 30 / July / 2-7-2 / 8 / 21-1-5 / 16-7-3 / 23-8-1 / Aug / 8-1-2 / 20-1-5 / Sept / 13, / (19-2-4) / 21 / 20-7-1 / 22 / 20-7-1 / 26-8-5 / Oct / 3-1-1 / 2-7-1 / 13, / 4-2-3 / 15-14-2 / Nov / 19 / 25-1-3 / 28 / Dec / 3-9-3 / 4-16-5-+ / 16-7-1 / 19-4-4 / 19-2-3 / 23-1-2. [AF-II: 495.1, 495.2, 495.3. (New York Tribune, 1897: Jan / 20-7-1 / 21 / 22-1-2 / March / 7-7-2 / 24-5-6 / 24-5-6 / May / 9- / (2) / 11- / 7-1-3 / 12-1-2 / (4) / 13-1-5 / 12-14-4 / 15 / 21-1-5 / 28-1-3 / 29-11-1 / 30+ / June / 2, 3 / 6-1-1 / 1-1-4 / 9 / 1-6-3 / 16-9-1 / 20-2-3 / 25-1-3 / 30 / July / 2-7-2 / 8 / 21-1-5 / 16-7-3 / 23-8-1 / Aug / 8-1-2 / 20-1-5 / Sept / 13, / (19-2-4) / 21 / 20-7-1 / 22 / 20-7-1 / 26-8-5 / Oct / 3-1-1 / 2-7-1 / 13, / 4-2-3 / 15-14-2 / Nov / 19 / 25-1-3 / 28 / Dec / 3-9-3 / 4-16-5-+ / 16-7-1 / 19-4-4 / 19-2-3 / 23-1-2.)]
[Lib] / Trib / 1900 / Jan 20-9-5 / Jan 28-12-2 / Feb. 24-1-6 / 21-4-4 / March 7-7-5 / April 23-10-5 / June 1-9-4 / 9-6-5 / June 10-9-5 / 18-7-2 / June 22-12-3 / June 21-11-5 / 22-8-5 / July 13-1-4 / 21-9-4 / Sept 9-3-5 / 24-9-1 / 12-11-2 / 22-1-3 / Oct 18-9-1 / 26-6-1 / Nov / meteors—11-II-2-1 / 15-9-1 / 18-10-3 / 18-6-4 / 18-11-2 / Dec. 3-5-6. [AF-II: 496.1, 496.2. (New York Tribune, 1900: Jan 20-9-5 / Jan 28-12-2 / Feb. 24-1-6 / 21-4-4 / March 7-7-5 / April 23-10-5 / June 1-9-4 / 9-6-5 / June 10-9-5 / 18-7-2 / June 22-12-3 / June 21-11-5 / 22-8-5 / July 13-1-4 / 21-9-4 / Sept 9-3-5 / 24-9-1 / 12-11-2 / 22-1-3 / Oct 18-9-1 / 26-6-1 / Nov / meteors—11-II-2-1 / 15-9-1 / 18-10-3 / 18-6-4 / 18-11-2 / Dec. 3-5-6.)]
[Lib] / 1900 / B Eagle / May / 1-20-2 / 9-20-4 / 10-20-1 / 20-18-7 / Aug / 19-28-7 / Oct / 24-7-6 / Dec / 21-2-2. [AF-II; 497. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1900: May / 1-20-2 / 9-20-4 / 10-20-1 / 20-18-7 / Aug / 19-28-7 / Oct / 24-7-6 / Dec / 21-2-2.)]
Lib / Eagle / 1899 / Feb 14-8-7 / March 19-1-4 / See index—myst accident—Annie Shepherd. / See Index—June—K-bug. [AF-II; 498. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1899: Feb 14-8-7 / March 19-1-4 / See index—myst accident—Annie Shepherd. / See Index—June—K-bug.)]
[The following nine notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 499 to 507.]
Lib / Look up where Gilmorton, England, for Note. / L.T. Index, 1873 / For Mrs Burdett, who died and directed in her will her house at Gilmorton be boarded up for 20 years. [AF-II; 499. (London Times, 1873.) See: 1873, (A; 806).]
Lib / Fasting girl / 1852 / L.T. / Sept 2-8-f / 3-3-f. [AF-II; 500. (London Times, September 2, 1852, p. 8 c. 6.) (London Times, September 3, 1852, p. 3 c. 6.)]
Lib / L.T. / 1914 / May 25-29-d. / Auto Myst? [AF-II; 501. (London Times, May 25, 1914, p. 29 c. 4.)]
Lib / J. des Debats / Animals of Agen, Jan 11, 1931 / See if get refs for date in preceding spring. [AF-II; 502. (Journal des Debats, January 11, 1931???)]
[Lib] / Top Cat / Times Index / Lowell's planet / Schnectady. [AF-II; 503. (London Times, Lowell's planet.)]
Lib / Porto Rico newspaper for Jan 6 etc., 1931. [AF-II; 504. (Ref.???)]
Lib / Railroad / Mystery of a railroad accident / L.T., 1918, Jan 30-3-d. [AF-II; 505. (London Times, January 30, 1918, p. 3 c. 4.)]
[Lib] / Ref / Albany mystery / Trib, 1905, Dec 28-1-3. [AF-II; 506. (New York Tribune, December 28, 1905, p. 1 c. 3.)]
[Lib] / Refs. / Myst solved. / [LT], 1897, Aug 30-5-f. [AF-II; 507. (London Times, August 30, 1897, p. 5 c. 6.)]
Lib / [Sci] / Buckland's Sci Gos 1886-209 / E. Mec 73/260, 296 / 66-551 / 68/441, index / 21-13, 38, 94 / Oct 6, 1922. [AF-II; 508. (Science Gossip, 1886-209.) (English Mechanic: 73/260, 296 / 66-551 / 68/441, index / 21-13, 38, 94 / Oct 6, 1922. )]
[Lib / [Sci] / Pop Sci Mo 2-15. [AF-II; 509. (Popular Science Monthly, 2-15.)]
Lib / [Sci] / New Science Record 1/200, 33, 465 / 2/75, 321. [AF-II; 510. (New Science Record???)]
Lib / [Sci] / Suspended animation or anabiosis / Sci Amer 128-22. / Sci Monthly 14-429-40. [AF-II; 511. (Scientific American, n.s., 128 (1923): 22.) (Science, 14-429-440.)]
[Lib / Sci] / Sci Gos 1868-238 / 1891-118 / 1892-261, 71 / La Sci Pour Tous 1860-213, 222 / Sci An Mo 3/394. [AF-II; 512. (Science Gossip, 1868-238 / 1891-118 / 1892-261, 71.) (La Science Pour Tous, 1860-213, 222.) “Living Plants in Solid Rock.” Scientific American Monthly, 3 (May 1921): 394. (Naturwissenschaftliche Umschau der Chemiker- Zeitung, 9 (November 1920): 169-170???]
[Lib / Sci] / Sus Animation / Nature 20/107; 42-109 / Sc Am 109/362 / Sus Animation / C. Jour 53/158 / Cur Op. 60/1823 / Liv Age 250/249-51 / Rev Revs 50/240 / Lit Dig 49/304 / Lit Dig 22-447 / Lippincotts 92/651. [AF-II; 513. Richardson, Benjamin Ward. “Suspended Animation.” Nature, 20 (May 29, 1879): 107. (Nature, 42-109.) “Between Life and Death.” Scientific American, 109 (November 8, 1913): 362. (Chambers Journal, 53/158.) (Current Opinion,. 60/1823.) (Living Age, 250/249-51.) (Review of Reviews, 50/240.) (Literary Digest, 49/304.) (Literary Digest, 22-447.) (Lippincotts, 92/651.)]
Lib / [Sci] / J. Sci 18/391. [AF-II; 514. (Journal of Science, 18-391.)]
Lib / [Sci] / J. Sci 18-659. [AF-II; 515. (Journal of Science, 18-659.)]
L[ib / Sci] / Knowledge 8-294. [AF-II; 516. (Knowledge, 8-294.)]
Lib / [Books] / Ford / Scrap-book / v. 1-6, 8 / C.p.v. 980-986. [AF-II; 517. (Ref.??? NYPL Manuscripts???)]
Lib / [Books] / Wide World / *DA / 48-529 / Sergeant / Liars and fakers / A. [AF-II; 518. (Wide World, 48-529; not online.)]
Lib / [Books] / Desmond / Curious Chapters in Amer. Hist / IAG. [AF-II; 519. Desmond, Humphrey J. Curious Chapters in American History. St. Louis: Herder, 1924.]
[The following eighteen notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 520 to 537.]
[Lib / Indexs / L.T. Index / Aug., 1908 / Motor accident / Mrs Walton / M. Peckham. [AF-II; 520. (London Times, ca. August, 1908.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / T.T. Index / Police Inspector Blenkinsop / Nov 5, 1926 / case of murder, illegal operation / Drs. Holden and Webster. [AF-II; 521. (Ref.???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Who's who (English) / a Capt. Shott., D.S.O. / 1917-18. [AF-II; 522. (Who's Who. ca. 1917-1918???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Lightning perforations / Nature 40-544 / 41-10. [AF-II; 523. "On some Effects of Lightning." Nature, 40 (October 3, 1889): 543-544. "Effects of Lightning." Nature, 41 (November 7, 1889): 10.]
Lib / [Indexes] / N.Y. Times index / Feb 20, 1925, to May, 1927 / ph. stbbs of Bridgeport. [AF-II; 524. (New York Times, Index, 1925 to 1927, phantom stabber.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / J. des Debats / April, 1907 / Mme Blerotti's bewitched flat / Ste Marguerite district of Paris. [AF-II; 525. (Journal des Debats, April, 1907.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Jour des Debats / before Feb 18, 1913 / Phantom bandits, Pergina(?), arrested. [AF-II; 526. (Journal des Debats, ca. 1913.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L. Times / 1913, 14 / 3 remarkable burglaries in London around Dec 31, 1913. [AF-II; 527. (London Times, ca. 1913-1914.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L.T. index / ab Aug, 1912 / Titus / madman / related to Slachfield(?) of Jan., 1914. [AF-II; 528. (London Times, ca. August, 1912.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L.T. Index / after Ap. 3, 1926 / Lily Waterhouse charged with murdering Louis Calvert. What verdict? / Thght phe? [AF-II; 529. (London Times, ca. 1926.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / LT Index / 1927 / Keep track of D. Barbour. [AF-II; 530. (London Times, ca. 1927.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / LT Index / June 20, 1920 / bdy and crow / A.B. Wright. / near Stretton, Leicestershire. [AF-II; 531. (London Times, Ca. June 20, 1920.)]
Lib / [indexes] / L.T. Index / before Aug 9, 1920 . H.T. Gaskin—any enemy? Any law case? / Also after Aug., 1920. [AF-II; 532. (London Times, ca. August, 1920.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L.T. Index, ab Sept. 26, 1921 / Myst fires and jewel thefts, Silvermere Warren, near Hersham, Surrey. Servants arrested. Edith Sharpe, Helen Morfey, Doris Rose. Morfey charge withdrawn. / See Index, Oct. [AF-II; 533. (London Times, ca. September 26, 1921.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L.T. / 1921—(23, Jan) / Coal explosions. [AF-II; 534. (London Times, ca. 1921.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / 1880 / N.Y. Times / June 18-5-1 / Woman killed by lightning, closed room. [AF-II; 535. (New York Times, June 18, 1880, p. 5 c. 1.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Monthly Weather Review / "The Miasma at El Paso, June 19, 1929. [AF-II; 536. (Monthly Weather Review, ca. 1919???) ("Scientists here also puzzled." New York Sun, December 6, 1930, p. 2 c. 6-7. ) See: 1929 June 19-20. (F; 95).]
Lib / [Indexes] / Amer Anthropologist 9/1 / V. in R.I. [AF-II; 537. Stetson, George Rochford. "The Animistic Vampire in New England." American Anthropologist, o.s., 9 (1896): 1-13.]
Lib. / [Indexes] / Japan / 1890, before May 17 / a wounding phe. [AF-II; 538. (Ref.???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / (+) / Disap / Boston / Jane England / Dec 17, 1920 / Times Index. [AF-II; 539. (London Times, ca. 1920???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Strange explosion / Philadelphia / July 13, 1925. [AF-II; 540. (Ref.???) (Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, July 13, 1925.) See: 1925 July 13, (XI; 473).]
Lib / [Indexes] / NY Times Index / before Jan 17, 1925 / head of a marble statue in N.Y. Harbor. [AF-II; 541. (New York Times, ca. 1925???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Disap / NY Times index / Charles J. Schaupele / after May 26, 1928. [AF-II; 542. (New York Times, ca. May, 1928???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L.T. index, after I left England / Barbour (Duncan). [AF-II; 543. (London Times, ca. 1924-1930???)]
Lib / [Indexes] / Times Index—Ap, after 15th, 1928 / Skeleton in Armor—Vogel Canyon, near La Junta, Col. / 1925. [AF-II; 544. (Ref.???)]
Lib / Index / disap / Jane England / invalid, Boston / before Dec. 17, 1920. [AF-II; 545. (Ref.??? Not in BNA.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / L.T. Index, spring of 1930 / The Mythical Animals of Agen, France. [AF-II; 546. (London Times, ca. May 10, 1930???; accounts at BNA.) (Nottingham Evening Post, January 12, 1931, p. 3 c. 1; shot at again.)]
Lib / [Indexes] / After I left London / L.T. index / Did Hobbs (Hari Singh case) die in prison? [AF-II; 547. William Cooper Hobbs continued his criminal career after his release from prison, (again being convicted of forging a will, in 1938, released again from prison ,in 1941), and died in 1945, at the age of eighty.]
Lib. / [Indexes] / L.T. Index / 1921, 22 / Phe. at Merstham, to go with Tunnel. [AF-II; 548. (Refs.??? Mary Money murder in 1905, and others in 1922.)]
[Lib / Periodical / Hobbies / 1920— / PQA. [AF-II; 549.]
Lib / [Periodical / (Restore) / Jour of Abnormal Psychology 6-265 / WPA. [AF-II; 550. Mayer, Edward E. "A Case Illustrating So-Called Demon Possession." Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 6 (October-November, 1911): 265-278.]
[Lib / Periodical / [Jour of Mental Science / WPA / 51-116 / 57-475 / [illustration]. [AF-II; 551. Norman, Conolly. "Modern Witchcraft: a Study of a Phase of Paranoia." Journal of Mental Science, 51 (January 1905): 116-125. Norman, Hubert James. "Witchcraft, Demonical Possession, and Insanity." Journal of Mental Science, 57 (July 1911): 475-486.]
[Lib / Periodical ] / Irish Ecclesiastical Record / ZLPS / ser 5 / v. 19 / p. 365 / (Restore). [AF-II; 552. (Irish Ecclesiastical Record, s. 5 v. 19 ( 1922): 365; not online.) ]
Lib / [News] / NY Trib / 1902 / June 22(II)-8-1 / If bound with, see May 20-6-6. [AF-II; 553. (New York Tribune, May 20, 1902, p. 6 c. 6.) (New York Tribune, June 22, 1902, s. II p. 8 c. 1.)]
Lib / [News] / Trib Index / Jan., 1888 / case Thomas Beary. [AF-II; 554. (New York Tribune, ca. January, 1888???)]
Lib / [News] / J. des Deb, July 9, 1913 / hair and M. Leramgiurg (spell). [AF-II; 555. (Journal des Debats, July 9, 1913). Leramgourg. See: 1913 July 9, (D: 673).]
Lib / [News] / + / suicides / Miss Clarke and Miss Miller, on the Lucania, arrived at Liverpool, Ap 15, 1909. / See N.Y. papers. Some myst. here. [AF-II; 556. "Two Women Suicides At Sea." New York Sun, April 15, 1909, p. 3 c. 3.]
Lib / [News] / Paris / a street, unknown reason, charged with electricity / Oct 10, 1912. [AF-II; 557. See: 1912 Oct 10, (D; 580).]
Lib / [News] / Myst cases / 1873 / NY Times / Dec. 26-5-6. [AF-II; 558. (New York Times, December 26, 1873, p. 5 c. 6.)]
[Lib / [News] / N.Y. Times / 1911 / Aug 22-2-7. [AF-II; 559. (New York Times, August 22, 1911, p. 2 c. 7.)]
Lib / [News] / N.Y. Times / 1867 / Feb. 8-5-5 / Jan 27-8-5 / 13-6-2 / (Ap. 9-8-4—medal—L.I.). [AF-II; 560. (New York Times, 1867: Feb. 8-5-5 / Jan 27-8-5 / 13-6-2 / (Ap. 9-8-4—medal—L.I.).)]
Lib / [News] / Tiger at the Cape (teleport) / L.T. / 1849 / June 5-7-4. [AF-II; 561. (London Times, June 5, 1849, p. 7 c. 4.)]
Lib / [News] / 1906 / May 4 / [LT], 5-f / Myst. discovery at Holyhead. [AF-II; 562. (London Times, May 4, 1906, p. 5 c. 6.)]
[Lib / News] / 1919 / March 17 / [LT], 7-b / Mysterious accident. [AF-II; 563. (London Times, March 17, 1919, p. 7 c. 2.)]
Lib / [News] / London papers / Aug 25 etc., 1928 / Death of sacred white elephant, in Calcutta, and 2 murders in London. [AF-II; 564. (Ref.???)]
Lib / [News] / Series / Ev World / Mysteries of History / April, 1928. [AF-II; 565. (New York Evening World, ca. April, 1928.)]
[Lib / News] / 1876 / July 15 / Trib, 5-5 / New Star / Meteor / 19-5-5. [AF-II; 566. (New Yrok Tribune, July 15, 1876, p. 5 c. 5.) (New York Tribune, July 19, 1876, p. 5 c. 5.)]
Lib / [News] / NY Times / Singular case / 1872 / Aug 11-5-2. [AF-II; 567. (New York Times, August 11, 1872, p. 5 c. 2.)]
[Lib / Old Indexes] / Trib / 1888 / Jan / 3-1-2 / 12-1-2 / 15-10-5 / Qs / March / 11-1-2; 1-3 / Aug / volc—Japan / 13-4-4 / 14-1-1 / 19-12-3 / 20-4-2 / Nov / (Keeley) / 18-5-5 / 21-6-3 / 29-1-1 / Dec / 2-6-4. [AF-II; 568. (New York Tribune, 1888: Jan / 3-1-2 / 12-1-2 / 15-10-5 / Qs / March / 11-1-2; 1-3 / Aug / volc—Japan / 13-4-4 / 14-1-1 / 19-12-3 / 20-4-2 / Nov / (Keeley) / 18-5-5 / 21-6-3 / 29-1-1 / Dec / 2-6-4.)]
[Lib / Old Indexes] / B Eagle / 1902 / Ap / 9-20-6 (+) / 17-3-7 / May / 18-7-2-J / 22-3-2 / 22-12-3 / June / 3-1-6 / July / 5-3-4 / 8-1-6 / 18-3-5/ 25-7-2 / Sept / 1-1-1 / 16-6-6 / 17-3-2 / Oct / 1-20-1 / 3-6-3 / Nov / 1-10-1 / 16-8-2-J / 18-1-6 / 18-1-4 / Dec / 9-6-6. [AF-II; 569.1, 569.2. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1902: Ap / 9-20-6 (+) / 17-3-7 / May / 18-7-2-J / 22-3-2 / 22-12-3 / June / 3-1-6 / July / 5-3-4 / 8-1-6 / 18-3-5/ 25-7-2 / Sept / 1-1-1 / 16-6-6 / 17-3-2 / Oct / 1-20-1 / 3-6-3 / Nov / 1-10-1 / 16-8-2-J / 18-1-6 / 18-1-4 / Dec / 9-6-6.)]
[Lib / Old Indexes] / N.Y. Times / 1878 / Oct / 19-4-4 / 22-4-7 / Nov / 9-1-6 / 14-4-7 / 20-1-5 / 21-4-5 / 18-4-6 / 22-4-6 / 26-2-5 / Dec / 14-4-5 / 15-2-2 / 23-4-6 / Jan-June missing. [AF-II; 570. (New York Times, 1878: Oct / 19-4-4 / 22-4-7 / Nov / 9-1-6 / 14-4-7 / 20-1-5 / 21-4-5 / 18-4-6 / 22-4-6 / 26-2-5 / Dec / 14-4-5 / 15-2-2 / 23-4-6.)]
[Lib / Old Indexes] / 1901 / Trib / Jan / 9-8-1 / 12-6-3 / 13-II-1-2 / 26-1-5 / Feb / 26/4/4 / May / 3-2-2 / 4-6-5 / 14-3-3 / June / 2-4-2 / 2(S)-1-1 / 22-7-5 / July / 13-4-1 / 28-2-4 / Aug / 4-II-14-4 / Sept / 15-6-3 / Oct / 30-14-1 / Nov / 14-14-2 / 15-10-3 / 11-5-6 / 12-4-5 / 17-10-3 / 16-7-6 / 17-5-4 / 29-1-2 / Dec / 3-6-6 / 17-7-4 / 29-9-1. [AF-II: 571.1, 571.2. (New York Tribune, 1901: Jan / 9-8-1 / 12-6-3 / 13-II-1-2 / 26-1-5 / Feb / 26/4/4 / May / 3-2-2 / 4-6-5 / 14-3-3 / June / 2-4-2 / 2(S)-1-1 / 22-7-5 / July / 13-4-1 / 28-2-4 / Aug / 4-II-14-4 / Sept / 15-6-3 / Oct / 30-14-1 / Nov / 14-14-2 / 15-10-3 / 11-5-6 / 12-4-5 / 17-10-3 / 16-7-6 / 17-5-4 / 29-1-2 / Dec / 3-6-6 / 17-7-4 / 29-9-1.)]
[Lib / Old Indexes] / NY Times / 1870 / Jan / 29-1-1 / Feb / 3-5-6 / March / 13-1-4 / 14-4-3 / May / 24-4-4 / June / 9-4-3 / 23-2-1 / 23-4-4 / 26-4-3 / Sept / 18-6-1 / 19-5-5 / Oct / (+) / 15-2-2 / 21-1-4 / 22-4-3 / 21-2-4 / 27-4-5 / 4-1-5. [AF-II; 572. (New York Times, 1870: Jan / 29-1-1 / Feb / 3-5-6 / March / 13-1-4 / 14-4-3 / May / 24-4-4 / June / 9-4-3 / 23-2-1 / 23-4-4 / 26-4-3 / Sept / 18-6-1 / 19-5-5 / Oct / (+) / 15-2-2 / 21-1-4 / 22-4-3 / 21-2-4 / 27-4-5 / 4-1-5.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / Trib / 1901. [AF-II; 573.]
[Lib / New Reserved] / 1901 / Record days for accidents / Trib / July 23-3-1 / Aug 24-14-1 / Aug 26, 27 / Nov. 9, 10. [AF-II; 574. (New York Tribune, July 23, 1901, p. 3 c. 1.) (New York Tribune, August 24, 1901, p. 14 c. 1.) (New York Tribune, August 26-27, 1901.) (New York Tribune, November 9-10, 1901.)]
[Lib / New Reserved] / 1891—Trib / Jan /7-3-3 / 17-3-3 / Feb / See Index—Georgia—Annie Abbott—Little Georgia Magnet. / 14-1-2 / March / 12-1-1 / 21-1-5 / See Lingo, Nov 13-3-5, 1892. / Ap / 1-7-4 (Frd) / 25-6-3 / June / 1-1-3 (+) / 2-6-3 / 24-6-4 / July / (not available) / 26-13-4 )+) / Aug / 7-3-6 / 8-1-1 / 21-1-1 (+) / 24-5-6 / Sept / 27-13-1 / 28-1-5 / Nov / 15-1-4 / Dec / 1-5-6 / 6-14-3 / 16-6-4. [AF-II: 575.1, 575.2. New York Tribune, 1891: Jan /7-3-3 / 17-3-3 / Feb / See Index—Georgia—Annie Abbott—Little Georgia Magnet. / 14-1-2 / March / 12-1-1 / 21-1-5 / See Lingo, Nov 13-3-5, 1892. / Ap / 1-7-4 (Frd) / 25-6-3 / June / 1-1-3 (+) / 2-6-3 / 24-6-4 / July / (not available) / 26-13-4 )+) / Aug / 7-3-6 / 8-1-1 / 21-1-1 (+) / 24-5-6 / Sept / 27-13-1 / 28-1-5 / Nov / 15-1-4 / Dec / 1-5-6 / 6-14-3 / 16-6-4.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / Trib / 1890 / Ap / 25-1-5 / 26-1-1 / May / 25-2-4 / 26-1-5 / 31-8-1 / June / 3-1-2 / Oct / 19-14-6. [AF-II; 576. (New York Tribune, 1890: Ap / 25-1-5 / 26-1-1 / May / 25-2-4 / 26-1-5 / 31-8-1 / June / 3-1-2 / Oct / 19-14-6.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / Trib. / 1889 / July / 11-6-3 / 16-6-4 / 17-1-1 / 21-1-2 / Aug / 1-6-4 / 2-1-1 / Sept / 11-6-3 / Oct / 23-1-1 / Dec / (11-1-5 / 12-6-2). [AF-II; 577. (New York Tribune,1889: July / 11-6-3 / 16-6-4 / 17-1-1 / 21-1-2 / Aug / 1-6-4 / 2-1-1 / Sept / 11-6-3 / Oct / 23-1-1 / Dec / (11-1-5 / 12-6-2).]
[Lib / News Reserved] / NY Trib / 1887 / Ap / 11-1-6 / May / 5-1-4 / 11-4-3 (q's) / 15-1-2 / 30-1-4 / June / 28-1-3 / Aug / 31-1-3 / Sept / 17-1-1. [AF-II; 578. (New York Tribune, 1887: Ap / 11-1-6 / May / 5-1-4 / 11-4-3 (q's) / 15-1-2 / 30-1-4 / June / 28-1-3 / Aug / 31-1-3 / Sept / 17-1-1.)]
[Lib / News Reserved ] / Trib / 1886 / Jan / 28-1-5 / March / 15, 16, 17, 18—"Oregon" / 21-8-1 / 22-2-3 / Ap / 19-4-4 / 23-1-1 / 29-4-3 / Oct / 12—B. Tom / Nov / 14-4-3 / 27—B. Tim / Dec / 29-4-3. [AF-II; 579. (New York Tribune, 1886: Jan / 28-1-5 / March / 15, 16, 17, 18—"Oregon" / 21-8-1 / 22-2-3 / Ap / 19-4-4 / 23-1-1 / 29-4-3 / Oct / 12—B. Tom / Nov / 14-4-3 / 27—B. Tim / Dec / 29-4-3.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / Trib / '77 / Jan / 6-2-3 / 11-4-2 / March / 10-4-2 / 13-8-1 / 13-8-1 / 12-2-4 / 22-1-6 / 27-2-2 / May / 31-1-2 / June / 13-8-3 / July / 4-1-6 / 16-8-3 / 21-8-1 / Aug / 3-5-5 / 27-2-6 / Oct / 4-2-2 / Nov / 5-1-5 / 20-8-2 / 27-1-4 / Dec / 8-3-2. [AF-II: 580.1, 580.2. (New York Tribune, 1877: Jan / 6-2-3 / 11-4-2 / March / 10-4-2 / 13-8-1 / 13-8-1 / 12-2-4 / 22-1-6 / 27-2-2 / May / 31-1-2 / June / 13-8-3 / July / 4-1-6 / 16-8-3 / 21-8-1 / Aug / 3-5-5 / 27-2-6 / Oct / 4-2-2 / Nov / 5-1-5 / 20-8-2 / 27-1-4 / Dec / 8-3-2.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / Trib / 1878 / Jan / 4-1-6 / 14-5-5 / Feb / 19-5-3 / 26-1-6 / March / 2-2-5 / 8-5-1 / 9-4-4 / 21-1-5 / Ap / 6-6-3 / 8-2-4 / 11-6-1 / 13-8-5 / May / 15-8-2 / Ju;y / 6-6-3 / 6—moon / 19-2-6 / 31-4-3 / Aug / 6-8-3 / 17-6-3 / 27-5-5 / Sept / 26-5-4 / Oct / 5-1-3 / Nov / 1-4-5 / 16-5-1 / 20-5-4 / Dec / 7-2-1 / 14—moon / 26-4-5. [AF-II: 581.1, 581.2. (New York Tribune, 1878: Jan / 4-1-6 / 14-5-5 / Feb / 19-5-3 / 26-1-6 / March / 2-2-5 / 8-5-1 / 9-4-4 / 21-1-5 / Ap / 6-6-3 / 8-2-4 / 11-6-1 / 13-8-5 / May / 15-8-2 / Ju;y / 6-6-3 / 6—moon / 19-2-6 / 31-4-3 / Aug / 6-8-3 / 17-6-3 / 27-5-5 / Sept / 26-5-4 / Oct / 5-1-3 / Nov / 1-4-5 / 16-5-1 / 20-5-4 / Dec / 7-2-1 / 14—moon / 26-4-5.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / B Eagle / 1901 / Feb / 28-1-5 / March 31-7-4-J / Ap / 4-6-5 / 29-1-4 / May / 13-3-3 / (24-2-3 / 27-2-3 / 28-26 / 29-22-3) / June / 1-2-7 / July / 18-3-6 / Aug / 26-16-4 / Sept / 7-9-5 / 25-7-5 / oct / 2-3-6 / 23-6—. [AF-II; 582. (Brooklyn Eagle, 1901: Feb / 28-1-5 / March 31-7-4-J / Ap / 4-6-5 / 29-1-4 / May / 13-3-3 / (24-2-3 / 27-2-3 / 28-26 / 29-22-3) / June / 1-2-7 / July / 18-3-6 / Aug / 26-16-4 / Sept / 7-9-5 / 25-7-5 / oct / 2-3-6 / 23-6—.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / 1880 / NY Times / Ap / 15-1-6 / May / 16-6-7 / 18-2-7 / June / 4-3-4 / 10-5-6. [AF-II; 583. (New York Times, 1880: Ap / 15-1-6 / May / 16-6-7 / 18-2-7 / June / 4-3-4 / 10-5-6.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / 1879 / Times / Ap / 15-5-3 / 14-3-4 / 21-8-5 / 30-1-1 / May / 17-5-3 / 20-7-6 / June / 7-4-5 / 13-3-6. [AF-II; 584. (London Times, 1879: Ap / 15-5-3 / 14-3-4 / 21-8-5 / 30-1-1 / May / 17-5-3 / 20-7-6 / June / 7-4-5 / 13-3-6.)]
[Lib ./ News Reserved] / NY Times / 1876 / Jan / 10-4-5 / 15-2-3 / 30-8-1 / Feb / 5-6-6 / 3-3-3 / (3)—Vesuvius / (not avail) / March / 11-4-5 / (10, 11 (+)) / 17-4-6 / 13-5-6 / 12-1-6 / 20-1-4. [AF-II; 585. (New York Times, 1876: Jan / 10-4-5 / 15-2-3 / 30-8-1 / Feb / 5-6-6 / 3-3-3 / (3)—Vesuvius / (not avail) / March / 11-4-5 / (10, 11 (+)) / 17-4-6 / 13-5-6 / 12-1-6 / 20-1-4.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / 1875 / Times / Ap / 11-9-2 / 11-4-2 / May / 3-2-7 / 4-9-7 / (3) / (6 (q)) / 14-1-9 / 15-8-2 / 16-5-4 / 18-5-3 / 25-10-1 / 27-2-5 / 30-1-7 / (29) / (30) / June / (not avail) / 11-1-3 / 20-10-5 / 24-1-4 / 26-4-7 / 29-8-4 / Oct / 29-4-6 / Nov / 9-4-8 / 19-8-6 / Dec / 5-6-4; 4-5 / 22-1-3 / 24-1-4 / 29-4-2. [AF-II: 586.1, 586.2. (London Times, 1875: Ap / 11-9-2 / 11-4-2 / May / 3-2-7 / 4-9-7 / (3) / (6 (q)) / 14-1-9 / 15-8-2 / 16-5-4 / 18-5-3 / 25-10-1 / 27-2-5 / 30-1-7 / (29) / (30) / June / (not avail) / 11-1-3 / 20-10-5 / 24-1-4 / 26-4-7 / 29-8-4 / Oct / 29-4-6 / Nov / 9-4-8 / 19-8-6 / Dec / 5-6-4; 4-5 / 22-1-3 / 24-1-4 / 29-4-2.)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / Times Index / 1875 / qs / June / (4) / (6) / 8-7-5 / q's / 12-1-7 / 13-7-4; 1-5 / (15) / 15-9-7 / (19) / 20-7-3 / 21-5-4 / 23-1-4 / (24) / 27-9-7 / (26). [AF-II; 587. (London Times, 1875: June / (4) / (6) / 8-7-5 / q's / 12-1-7 / 13-7-4; 1-5 / (15) / 15-9-7 / (19) / 20-7-3 / 21-5-4 / 23-1-4 / (24) / 27-9-7 / (26).)]
[Lib / News Reserved] / 1877 / Times / Dec / 24-3-6 / 26-1-6. [AF-II; 588. (London Times, December 24, 1877, p. 3 c. 6.) (London Times, December 26, 1877, p. 1 c. 6.)]
[Lib ./ News Reserved] / 1877 / N.Y. Times / Jan / 8-3-5 / 1-3-3 / 15-4-5 / 15-4-6 / 7-4-3 / (19 / 20-8-3) / 19-4-6 (+) / 18-5-3 / Feb / (not avail) / 7-4-5 / 7-8-1 / 13-4-6 (+) / 24-7-4 / 25—Fancher / March / 5-4-6 (+) / 3-7-2 / 18-7-3 / 27-4-7 / 27-4-6. [AF-II: 589.1, 589.2. (New York Times, 1877: Jan / 8-3-5 / 1-3-3 / 15-4-5 / 15-4-6 / 7-4-3 / (19 / 20-8-3) / 19-4-6 (+) / 18-5-3 / Feb / (not avail) / 7-4-5 / 7-8-1 / 13-4-6 (+) / 24-7-4 / 25—Fancher / March / 5-4-6 (+) / 3-7-2 / 18-7-3 / 27-4-7 / 27-4-6.)]
[The following thirty-seven notes were clipped together by Fort. AF-II: 590 to 626.]
Lib / Reserve / Polt / Can transfer powers to girls? / Annie Abbot could to a boy—1891. [AF-II; 590. (Ref.???)]
Lib / [Reserve] / Try Chambers' Journal, ser 7 / vols 8-13 / 15-16 / I think 2 books to a vol. [AF-II; 591.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Lascelles Wraxall / Remarkable Adventures. [AF-II; 592. (Lascelles Wraxall / Remarkable Adventures.)]
Lib / [Reserve] / "Voice of Truth." [AF-II; 593. ("Voice of Truth.")]
Lib / [Reserve] / American Meteorologist / Amer Spiritual Mag. [AF-II; 594.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Spiritual Scientist. [AF-II; 595.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Top Cat / Emma Hardinge—Britten. [AF-II; 596. Britten, Emma Hardinge. Modern American Spiritualism. New York: Hardinge, 1870. Emma Hardinge Britten used "Emma Hardinge" as her pen name.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Foibles and Fallacies of Science / OAC. [AF-II; 597. Hering, Daniel Webster. Foibles and Fallacies of Science. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1924.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Remarkable hail / C.R. 29-311. [AF-II; 598. Liais, Emmanuel. "Description d'une chute de grêle accompagnée de circonstances remarquables, qui a eu lieu à une petite distance de Cherbourg." Comptes Rendus, 29 (1849): 311-314.]
Lib / [Reserve] / For W-Jew, see Reincarnation. [AF-II; 599.]
Lib / [Reserve / Lang / Dreams and Ghosts. [AF-II; 600. Lang, Andrew. The Book of Dreams and Ghosts. London: Longmans, Green, 1899.
Lib / [Reserve] / Albany State Museum, 41st Report / Lintner, on snow worms. [AF-II; 601. Lintner, Joseph Albert. "Report of the State Entomologist...." Annual Report of the Trustees of the State Museum of Natural History..., (Albany, New York), 41 (1887): 123-358, at 174-177. See: 1885 Dec 25-26, (V; 2079).]
Lib / [Reserve] / Have / virtually not / Finley's Reprt. Tornadoes, after March 20, 1875. [AF-II; 602. Finley, John Park. Report on the Character of Six Hundred Tornadoes. Professional Papers of the Signal Service No. VII. Washington: Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1882.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Angelique Cottin / Journ des Debats, Feb., 1826. [AF-II; 603. (Journal des Debats, February, 1846.)]
Lib / [Reserve] / Pscyhical Review. [AF-II; 604.]
Lib / [Reserve] / The Maritime Observer. [AF-II; 605.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Psychic Gazette. [AF-II; 606.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Spiritual Telegraph. [AF-II; 607.]
Lib / [Reserve] / Brooklyn / The Two Worlds. / See 1887, p. 40. If Woodstock phe said been in 1886—I have it in 1887. [AF-II; 608. "Spirit Phenomena.—Haunted by Fires." Two Worlds, 1 (no. 3; December 2, 1887): 40-41. "In the house of a most respectable citizen of Woodstock, N.B., America, on the 4th of August last, over forty fires broke out during one day in different parts of the dwelling, without any visible cause." The date of the Woodstock phenomena was 1887, (Holms wrote the wrong date in his book). Holms, Archibald Campbell. The Facts of Psychic Science and Philosophy. Jamaica, N.Y.: Occult Press, 1927, 270. See: 1887 Aug, (B; 805), and, 1887 Aug 20, (B; 806).]
Lib / [Reserve] / Mrs Abbot / Light, 1891, p. 133, 611. [AF-II; 609. "Notes By the Way." Light, 11 (no. 533; March 21, 1891): 133-134. Wyld, George. "The Lady Magnet." Light, 11 (no. 571; December 19, 1891): 611-612.]
Lib / [Reserve] / See Top. / J.W. Wilson and Arctic. [AF-II; 610. (Ref.???)]
Lib / [Reserve] / Niles Register / ghst and thumping sounds / Woodbridge, N.J. / 1834. [AF-II; 611. "Tale of Marvel." Virginia Free Press, (Charlestown), November 20, 1834, p. 2 c. 2-3. "More of The Marvel." Virginia Free Press, (Charlestown), November 27, 1834, p. 1 c. 5. "Failing in these efforts to demonstrate the girl's agency, though the fact that the presence of an eye was sufficient to stop the noise in a moment, might seem sufficient to dispel any faith not strong enough to remove mountains, we proceeded through various other trials. At length she was requested, being called to take charge of an infant in the nursery to sit in a given position before the door, which of course was closed. In a few minutes the thumping returned, frequent and loud as ever. But unfortunately for the illusion, a wide crevice at the bottom of the door fully exposed to us all the agency of her feet in producing it. We watched her from this position without inconvenience, through nearly an hour, until assurance was rendered doubly sure." "One of our number opened the door suddenly, when the thumping suddenly ceased. Cornelia, however, stoutly resisted the imputation of having any voluntary agency in it." "There being no longer the slightest doubt in our minds on the subject, the only problem remaining to be solved was how she contrived to deceive the family, the physicians, and others who had repeatedly witnessed as well as listened to the performance, and the motive which prompted it." No explanation was suggested as to how, when restrained and watched, (for example, upon a feather bed), and no movement had been observed, the girl produced the thumping noises. "We ought, perhaps, to say that there has been little or no return of the noise since Monday, it having been heard twice or three times only, we believe, since." (Nothing was found in Niles' Register; however, Newark Daily Advertiser for 1834 is on microfilm, and the second article in Virginia Free Press gives Advertiser's publication date as November 14, 1834.) The Barron House at 574 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, (built in 1803), still exists as an apartment house; and, the infant in the nursery was possibly Joseph Barron, the son of Joseph and Charity Barron, (born in December of 1833).]
Lib / [Reserve] / E.W. Capron / Modern Spiritualism / Lib / Cat / Hepworth Dixon. [AF-II; 612. Capron, Eliab Wilkinson, Capron. Modern Spiritualism. Boston: Bela Marsh, 1855. (Hepworth Dixon.???)]
Lib / [Reserve] / Mary L. Lewes. [AF-II; 613. Lewes, Mary L. (The Queer Side of Things. 1923. and Stranger Than Fiction.) ]
Lib / [Reserve[ / Amer Jour of Spiritual Science. [AF-II; 614.]
Lib / [Reserve] / London paper / Jan 18, 1928 / The Robinsons of Battersea. [AF-II; 615. (London newspapers, 1928???) (Price, Harry. Poltergeist Over England. pp. 229-239.)]
[Lib / Reserve] / 1892 / July 8 / Eagle, 5-5 / Antiquities near St Louis. [AF-II; 616. (Brooklyn Eagle, July 8, 1892, p. 5 c. 5.)]
Lib / [Reserve] / Probate or Will or Widow. [AF-II; 617.]
Lib / [Reserve] / L.T. / France / around May 25, 1874 / The Limours Murders. [AF-II; 618. (Annual Register, 116: 177-178.)]
Lib. / [Reserve] / Try Banner of Life again, vol. 1. [AF-II; 619.]
Lib / [Reserve] / The Truth Seeker. [AF-II; 620. (Publication info, publisher???)]
Lib / [Reserve] / Harbinger of Light. [AF-II; 621. An Australian spiritualist magazine founded in 1870.]
Lib / [Reserve] / "Western Light." [AF-II; 622. A spiritualist weekly from St. Louis, Missouri, in 1881.]
Lib / [Reserve] / N.Y. Times / Dubois / 1897 / Oct. 17 / Sup-8-1. [AF-II; 623. (New York Times, October 17, 1897, Supplement, p. 8 c. 1.)]
[Lib / Reserve] / Guide to Nature / 1916—PQA. [AF-II; 624. (Guide to Nature, v. 8 & 9 (1915-1917.))]
Lib / [Reserve] / Eclipse / Why was the moon late? / Sc Am. 132-223. [AF-II; 625. (Scientific American. n.s., 132-223.)]
Lib / [Reserve] / 1883 / Sept 24-1-6 / NY Sun / What comet? [AF-II; 626. (New York Sun, September 24, 1883, p. 1 c. 6.)]
Lib / Scares / Infantile Paralysis / R.G., 1916 / See US and Europe, Sept, 1927. [MB-I; 378. (Readers Guide, 1916.) (Readers Guide, September 1927.)]
Lib / Sing Sing / for 1931 / NY Times. [MB-II; 66. (New York Times, 1931.)]
(Lib) / Fakirs / One of the self-stabbers / Rel-Phil Jour, N.S., 3-732-2. [SF-VI; 1418. (Religio-Philosophical Journal, n.s., 3-732, c. 2.)]
Lib / Canada or Boston paper / Late Nov., 1892 / Death / Henry G. Trickery. [SF-VI; 1419. (Ref.???) (“Henry G. Trickey Dead,” Boston Globe, December 5, 1892, pp. 1, 5.) (“Funeral of Henry G. Trickey,” Boston Globe, 6 December 1892, p. 8.) (“Buried in Flowers,” Boston Globe, 7 December 1892, p. 8.) (Hamilton Spectator, ca. December 4, 1892???) At Hamilton, Ontario, Trickey fell beneath a moving train that he was trying to board, on December 3, 1892, and was run over by its wheels.]
Lib / NY Times Index, after Feb., 1928 / "Medical" / Steinach as failing. [SF-VI; 1420. (New York Times, April 13, 1928, p. 30 c. 7-8???)]
1895 / P. Ledger to Nov. / n.g. [SF-VII; 726.]
[Light]:
Light / If light travels travels or has any velocity, there is no accounting for the illusions of perspective. Light from two rails 5 feet apart, if travelling, to the eye would maintain the distance apart and arrive as sent—or rails would not appear to converge. Suppose the sun to be 100 miles in diameter. Then rays from each limb should be 100 miles apart everywhere. [AF-I; 370.1, 370.2. (Ref.???)]
Light / Velocity / May, 1927 / Nature 119-794 / Latest Determination. [AF-I; 371. (Nature, 119-794.)]
Light / Velocity / See green note, N. Persei, Aug., 1901. [AF-I; 372. See: 1901 Aug 9-11, (VIII; 873), and, 1901 Aug 9-14, (VIII; 874).]
Light / The Decalm Light / Dec 2, 1812. [MB-I; 379. (Probably "Decalm" is "Decatur.") See: 1813 Dec 2, (A; 31).]
Light / See Railroad lights. [SF-VII; 35.]
[Lightning]:
Lightning / globe / as a fiery club / NY Times, 1875, July 26-3-2. [AF-II; 627. (New York Times, July 26, 1875, p. 3 c. 2.)]
Lightning / globe / July, 1909. [AF-II; 628. See: 1909 July, (D; 319).]
Lightning / Killed by lightning from clear sky / Aug 26, 1909. [AF-II; 629. 1909 Aug 26, (D; 323).]
Lightning / 1897 / July 20 / Exploding obj in th storm / Cockfield / [typescript] / Nature, 56-293. [AF-II; 630. Hill, E. “Globular Lightning.” Nature, 56 (July 29, 1897): 293. “During the thunderstorm of July 20. with which the drought broke up, an elderly man, Thomas Smith, residing in this parish about half a mile from the railway station, was watching the lightning from his cottage door, between 5 and 6 p.m., when he noticed a white ball, 'about the size of an egg,' dancing about in the air 'like rooks when at play.' He watched it through the intervals between two or three lightning flashes, therefore during several seconds. After some interval (perhaps a few minutes), he still standing at the door, his wife just coming down the stairs to him, something seemed to pass between them which felt hot to their faces. Simultaneously Miss Downes, schoolmistress, sitting on the landing above the stairs, felt something hot pass her hair behind, and then in a small bedroom, with open door adjoining, a loud detonation took place; white-wash from the ceiling covered bed and floor, the wall-paper was torn, the plaster fissured, and the house filled with a 'sulphurous' smell.” “Globular Lightning.” Suffolk and Essex Free Press, July 28, 1897, p. 8 c. 1.]
Lightning / Picture reproduced by lightning / La Nat, Sup, Oct 17, 1896, p. 77. [AF-II; 631. (La Nature, October 17, 1896, p. 77.)]
Lightning perforations / July 12, 1889. [MB-I; 380. See: 1889 July 12, (B; 1031).]
Lightning / 1880 / June 9 / near Rochester, N.Y. / Woman killed by lightning—bed post chipped as if by a hatchet—no sign as to how bolt entered or left the room. / N Times 18-5-1. [SF-VI; 1421. (New York Times, June 18, 1880, p. 5 c. 1.)]
Lightning phe / 1883 / Feb 18 / Brisbane—home of Mrs Hill in Hale Street / New Zealand Times, March 17-2-4 / During a storm—frequent flashes of lightning—a loud report and room filled with a dense sulphurous smoke. A splinter from a bed post. No finding any spot where the lightning entered. [SF-VI: 1422.1, 1422.2. (New Zealand Times, March 17, 1883, p. 2 c. 4.)]
Lightning / Ball / Nature, July 26, 1930, p. 153. [SF-VI; 1423. (Nature, July 26, 1930, p. 153; not online.)]
Lightning and Soldiers / May 4, 1892. [SF-VII; 1186. See: (1892 May 4).]
Lightning / Globe / July, 1909. [SF-VII; 1187. See: (1909 July).]
Lightning strikes marching soldiers / Oct. 22, 1913 / July 3, 1914. [SF-VII; 1188. See: (1913 Oct 22), and, (1914 July 3).]
Lightning from clear sky / Aug 7, 1900 / (also NY Trib / 1903 / July 28-4-5). [SF-VII; 1189. (New York Tribune, July 28, 1903, p. 4 c. 5.)]
Lightning / July 14, 1931. [SF-VII; 1190. See: (1931 July 14).]
Lightning / Clear sky / Aug 26, 1909. [SF-VII; 1191. See: (1909 Aug 26).]
Lightning strikes 2 sisters 5 miles apart / May 17, 1845. [SF-VII; 1192. See: (1845 May 17).]
Lightning picture / Oct 17, 1896. [SF-VII; 1193. See: (1896 Oct 17).]
Lightning? / July 27, 1912. [SF-VII; 1194. See: (1912 July 27).]
"Lightning" from clear sky Aug 7, 1900. [SF-VII; 1195. See: (1900 Aug 7).]
Lightning? / 1883. [SF-VII; 1196. See: (1883).]
Lightning from clear sky / March 8, 1889. [SF-VII; 1197. See: (1889 March 8).]
Lightning / Clear sky / July 28, 1903. [SF-VII; 1198. See: (1903 July 28).]
Sun shining / Lightning strikes steeple during funeral / July 10, 1881. [SF-VII; 1732. See: (1881 July 10).]
[Lights]:
Lights / Wales / 1875 / 1876 / described / Proc. Eng. S.P.R. 19/98. [AF-III; 45. (Fryer, A.T. "Psychological aspects of the Welsh Revival." Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research, 19 (1905-1907): 80-161.)]
Lights of the Norweigan Fjord / L'Astro 1892/469. [AF-III; 46. (Astronomie, 1892-469.)]
Likeness appearing / After death of Dean Vaughan, of Llandaff, there suddenly appeared on a wall of the Llandaff Cathedral, a large blotch of dampness, or minute fungi, formed a life-like outline of the dean's face. / N.Q. 9-9-116. [SF-VI; 1424. (John Hobson Matthews. "Freaks of nature." Notes and Queries, s. 9, 9 (February 8, 1902): 115-116.)]