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2. Ulrica Arfvidsson - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrica_Arfvidsson

   Ulrica Arfvidsson was the daughter of a caretaker of the royal palace, Erik Lindberg, and Anna Katarina Burgin (d. 1771). After the death of her father, her mother remarried in 1740 to a chef of the royal household, Arfvid Arfvidsson (d. 1767), and Ulrica took the name of her stepfather.

3. Fortune-telling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune-telling

   Western fortune tellers typically attempt predictions on matters such as future romantic, financial, and childbearing prospects. Many fortune tellers will also give "character readings". These may use numerology, graphology, palmistry (if the subject is present), and astrology. [citation needed]

4. Jeane Dixon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeane_Dixon

   Jeane Dixon (January 5, 1904 – January 25, 1997) was one of the best-known American psychics and astrologers of the 20th century, owing to her prediction of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, [1] [2] her syndicated newspaper astrology column, some well-publicized predictions, and a best-selling biography.

5. Marie Castello - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Castello

   Marie Castello (May 25, 1915 [1] – June 27, 2008), who was known as Madam Marie, was an American fortune teller and psychic reader who worked on the Asbury Park, New Jersey, boardwalk from 1932 [1] until 2008. [2] Madam Marie was the longest running tenant on the Asbury Park boardwalk. [2]

6. Fortune teller machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune_teller_machine

   Madame Zita - A richly attired fortune teller in Gypsy style. The electric version was manufactured around 1905, by the Roover Brothers. Grandmothers Predictions (Cleveland Grandma) - William Gent Mfg, c. 1929 – The wise old grandmother passes her hands over the fortune telling cards and stops at the proper fortune. The card falls into the ...

7. The Amazing Criswell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Amazing_Criswell

   Each day, he read the St. Louis Post-Dispatch looking for clues for his predictions. Some sources claim Criswell's most famous prediction was on The Jack Paar Program (1962–65) in March 1963, when he predicted US President John F. Kennedy would not run for reelection in 1964 because something was going to happen to him in November 1963. [8]