1 result for (book:tes7 AND session:310 AND stemmed:bill)
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
(The second session was held at our apartment Friday evening, December 30, with Jane and me, Wesley Swan, Bill Macdonnel, Pat Norelli and Claire Crittenden present. Seth discussed computers and their future use; Wesley Swan agreed with the data. Seth also gave a good deal of personal data concerning a Brian Houlihan, a friend of Pat’s and some data concerning Claire and Pat, and answered questions from all of us. Evidently a good amount of the data was correct, being called so by Pat and Claire, although without notes we cannot check. One interesting bit: Seth named Claire’s birthday correctly—as falling on February 13, but missed the year by one. He said 1948 when the correct year is 1947.
[... 46 paragraphs ...]
This may be your friend Gallagher, or your friend Mark, for the first name would seem to be William. (Mark is Seth’s “entity name” for Bill MacDonnel.
[... 21 paragraphs ...]
(“And a G.” The illustrations for Louis Pomerantz’s book are done by Paula Gerard. But we think the G data a distortion, referring to our friend Bill Gallagher, as brought out in the question period.
[... 17 paragraphs ...]
(“and some connection with the date 1 1492, perhaps leading to an historical event.” With the date 1492 I thought Bill Gallagher cropped up in the data; this reference growing out of the other man reference; Bill and I had been discussing old sailing ships the other evening, and various dates, etc., some of the time in Jane’s presence.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(3rd Question: And the G? “A large capital G is the impression. A fancy G.” Again, some distortions evidently. As will be seen Jane here thought of our friend Bill Gallagher, hence the capital G.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
(“The other man, a friend rather than a relative.” Here Seth, or Jane, veers toward Bill Gallagher again, it seems. I had not met either Caroline or Sheldon Keck, nor Larry who was in Brooklyn.
(5th Question: Initials? “This may be your friend Gallagher, or your friend Mark, for the first name would seem to be William.” A miss here. As far as we know, neither Bill Gallagher or Bill Macdonnel (Mark) are involved with the object. Bill Macdonnel may have seen the pigeon drawing when it was on exhibit at the gallery; I do not know for sure. Could William have come from Larry, on the object?
[... 2 paragraphs ...]