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  2. Theosophical Society in America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theosophical_Society_in...

    The American Theosophical Society was legally renamed "The Theosophical Society in America" in 1934, and has existed under that name ever since. [1] Like other Theosophical groups, the organization aspires to educate the public about the principles of Theosophy through publications, public programs, and local group activities.

  3. Olcott Estate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olcott_Estate

    This building was first occupied in 1927, and since that time has continued as the center of Theosophical work in the United States. Olcott Estate derives its name from original society president, Colonel Henry Steel Olcott, who formed the society in 1875. During the society's annual convention of 1932, members celebrated the centenary of ...

  4. Theosophical Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theosophical_Society

    The Theosophical Society is the organizational body of Theosophy, an esoteric new religious movement.It was founded in New York City, U.S. in 1875.Among its founders were Helena Blavatsky, a Russian mystic and the principal thinker of the Theosophy movement, and Henry Steel Olcott, the society's first president.

  5. Theosophy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theosophy

    The logo for the Theosophical Society brought together various ancient symbols. Theosophy is a religion established in the United States in the late 19th century. Founded primarily by the Russian Helena Blavatsky and based largely on her writings, it draws heavily from both older European philosophies such as Neoplatonism and Indian religions such as Hinduism and Buddhism.

  6. United Lodge of Theosophists - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Lodge_of_Theosophists

    In November 1919, five months after Robert Crosbie's death, B.P Wadia, a predominant member of the Theosophical Society Adyar visited America and happened to come across ULT Los Angeles. There he discovered the works of W.Q. Judge who was considered a renegade by the Theosophical Society under Annie Besant and Col. Olcott. [7]

  7. Dayton Convention Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dayton_Convention_Center

    The Dayton Convention Center is the primary public convention center in Dayton, Ohio, United States.. Located in downtown Dayton at 22 E. Fifth Street, the Dayton Convention Center is a 150,000 sq ft (14,000 m 2) facility with 68,000 sq ft (7,150 m 2) of exhibit space, a 672-seat theater, and 19 meeting rooms including a VIP lounge overlooking the exhibit halls.

  8. Dayton Masonic Center announces more shows to concert lineup

    www.aol.com/dayton-masonic-center-announces-more...

    Jul. 19—After what was supposed to be a stellar kick off season in 2020, music will soon finally take root in the Schiewetz Auditorium in the Dayton Masonic Center. Dayton Masonic Live is ...

  9. Katherine Tingley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Tingley

    In 1913 she founded the Parliament of Peace and Universal Brotherhood and in 1919 the Theosophical University at Point Loma. She established several theosophical branch centers in America and in Europe, and also a summer school for children at Visingsoe, Sweden. She was the editor of the Theosophical Path. [9]