The Case of the Cottingley FairiesPocket Books, 1997 - 238 páginas This biography examines whether two cousins, Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths, really witnessed and photographed fairies in the suburb of Cottingley in Bradford over 70 years ago. It questions why people such as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Edward Gardner were convinced that the photographs were genuine. This text reveals what the author discovered about the case of the Cottingley fairies, as he worked with the two cousins for six years for the purpose of his research, and found that some of their prevarications become confessions. |
Contenido
Childish Wishful Thinking | 3 |
Cottingley 1917 | 9 |
Frances and the Fairies | 15 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Annie appeared Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Wright asked August Austin Mitchell Beautiful Voice beck Bradford Briggs camera Christmas number coming conversation cosmic joker Cottingley affair Cottingley Fairies course cousin cut-out dancing daughter Doyle's Edward Gardner Elsie and Frances Elsie Wright Elsie's evidence experiences fairies at Cottingley fairy photographs fairy photos faked father figures Folklore Society garden genuine Geoffrey Hodson Gift Book girls gnome human imagine interest interview Joe Cooper Katharine Briggs ladies lecture Leslie Gardner letter look matter mind mother mystery nature spirits never occult paranormal perhaps plates play poem Polly programme Psychical Research Randi real fairies Rose Fyleman saw fairies seemed seen fairies sepia print Sherlock Holmes sixty Snelling social Stewart Sanderson story Strand Strand magazine talk tell Theosophical Society thought Tinkerbell told truth village words Wright family writing wrote Yorkshire young