Charles L. Tweedale
From Kook Science
| Charles L. Tweedale | |
|---|---|
 As seen in "Man's Survival After Death" (4th ed.) | |
| Born | Charles Lakeman Tweedale 22 November 1865 Stainland, Yorkshire, England, U.K. |
| Died | 29 June 1944 (78) Wharfedale, Yorkshire, England, U.K. |
| Nationality | British |
| Religion | Anglican (Church of England) |
| Workplace(s) | Weston Vicarage, Otley, Yorkshire |
| Affiliations | Society of Communion |
| Spouse(s) | Margaret Eleanor Clarke (m. 1899) |
Charles Lakeman Tweedale (November 22, 1865 - June 29, 1944) was a English Anglican priest and Spiritualist, an executive member of the Society of Communion, as well as a writer and luthier who was notable for using a varnish recipe he claimed was received from the spirit of Antonio Stradivari.[1]
Selected Bibliography
- Tweedale, Charles L. (1909), Man's Survival After Death: or, The Other Side of Life In the Light of Scripture, Human Experience, and Modern Research
- Tweedale, Charles L. (1917), Present Day Spirit Phenomena and the Churches
- Tweedale, Charles L. (1920), Man's Survival After Death: or, The Other Side of Life In the Light of Scripture, Human Experience, and Modern Research, London: Grant Richards Ltd., https://archive.org/details/manssurvivalafte00twee_0
- Tweedale, Charles L. (1933), The Vindication of William Hope; or, the Exposers Exposed, Bradford: Thornton & Pearson
- Tweedale, Charles L. (1940), News from the Next World, London: Spiritualist Press
References
- ↑ Maker: Charles L. Tweedale, amati.com, http://www.amati.com/maker/tweedale-charlesl-/, "Parish priest who claimed to have received the recipe for Stradivari’s varnish from the spirit world. His ‘revelations’ were published in News from the next world (Spiritualist Press, London, 1940). Prolific maker following classical Italian models. Inconsistent work."