Theosophical Society of New York
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Theosophical Society of New York was a theosophical organization, that separated in 1899 from the Theosophical Society in America. It is not to be confused with "The New York Theosophical Society" founded in 1875, which is today a lodge of the American section of the Theosophical Society Adyar.
In 1895 the Theosophical Society was divided into the TG Adyar (with Henry Steel Olcott) and the TG in America (with William Quan Judge). After Judge's death, Tingley was elected in a controversial election as president of the TG in America. The Theosophical Society of New York separated itself from the TG in America as a result of these controversies.
The TS of New York was founded by J.H. Salisbury und Donald Nicholson, both friends of W.Q. Judge.
The organization published the journal "The Word", editor of the journal was Harold W. Percival (1868-1953).
[edit] Literature
- Percival, Harold Waldwin: Adepts, masters, and mahatmas: Word Foundation, Dallas 1993; ISBN 0-911650-11-3
- Percival, Harold Waldwin: Thinking and Destiny: Word Foundation, Dallas 1993; ISBN 0-911650-06-7
[edit] External links
| Theosophy Category:Theosophy |
| Founders of the T. S. |
| Personalities |
| Mysticism |
| Organisations |
| Theosophical texts |
|
Isis Unveiled |
| Other topics |
|
Agni Yoga · Anthroposophy · |
