The Mediumship of Florence Cook E-Book

Arthur Conan Doyle

• Herausgeber: Al-Mashreq eBookstore
• Kategorie: Religion und Spiritualität
• Sprache: Englisch

Seitenzahl: 17

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2025

Beschreibung

In The Mediumship of Florence Cook, Arthur Conan Doyle revisits the life and séances of one of Victorian England's most controversial spirit mediums. He offers a compelling defense of Cook's authenticity, citing testimonies, photographs, and his personal convictions. This piece provides valuable context to the spiritualist movement and showcases Doyle's continued advocacy for what he saw as misunderstood truth.

Leseprobe

The Mediumship of Florence Cook

Individual Articles, Letters & Pamphlets

By: Arthur Conan Doyle

Prepared and edited by: Rafat Allam

Copyright © 2025 by Al-Mashreq eBookstore

First published ca. 1892

Published as an appendix to 1904 edition of Sir William Crookes’

Researches Into The Phenomena Of Spiritualism

Published as a pamphlet by The Psychic Bookshop, 1926

No part of this publication may be reproduced whole or in part in any form without the prior written permission of the author

Table of Contents

The Mediumship of Florence Cook

INDEPENDENT TESTIMONY AS TO THE MEDIUMSHIP OF FLORENCE COOK

INDEPENDENT TESTIMONY AS TO THE MEDIUMSHIP OF FLORENCE COOK

Landmarks

Table of Contents

Cover

INDEPENDENT TESTIMONY AS TO THE MEDIUMSHIP OF FLORENCE COOK

INDEPENDENT TESTIMONY AS TO THE MEDIUMSHIP OF FLORENCE COOK

THE most connected account of the mediumship of Miss Florence Cook, apart from that of Professor Crookes, is to be found in Miss Florence Marryat’s “There is No Death,” a most interesting book of practical experiences, which is now published in a very cheap edition (Rider & Co.). From it I make the following extracts. Miss Marryat, it should be added, was an excellent witness, all of whose statements have stood the test of time. At the time when Miss Marryat (Mrs. Ross-Church) met the medium, the latter had become Mrs. Elgie Corner.

“The first time,” she writes, “that I ever met Florence Cook was in Mr. Dunphy’s private house, when my little daughter appeared through her.