References

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[1.1] The crop statistics are for Norfolk and are derived from Kelly’s Directory of the Counties of Cambridge, Norfolk and Suffolk (London: Kelly’s Directories Ltd., 1937).

[1.2] E. Wastney in The Working Bee, August 3, 1839; quoted by W. H. G. Armytage, Heavens Below (1961), p. 148.

[1.3] The Zetetic, September 1872, p. 18–19.

[1.4] The Zetetic n. 2 (August 1872), p. 10.

[1.5] Ibid, p. 11.

[1.6] p. 7

[1.7] p. 15f

[1.8] p. 23.

[1.9] p. 80.

[1.10] An Inquiry into the Cause of Natural Death, 1845, p. 16.

[1.11] Ibid, p. 129f.

[1.12] Ibid, p. 130.

[1.13] Ibid, p. 134.

[1.14] Wiltshire Independent, January 18, 1849.

[1.15] Wiltshire Independent, January 18, 1849.

[1.16] Blackburn Standard, December 12, 1849.

[1.17] p. 13.

[1.18] Augustus De Morgan, A Budget of Paradoxes (1872), p. 307.

[1.19] [Reference to be supplied.]

[1.20] Proctor, Richard A. Myths and Marvels of Astronomy (1893), pp. 283–4.

[1.21] Ibid, pp. 284–5

[1.22] “Parallax” [i.e. Samuel Birley Rowbotham]. Earth Not a Globe (London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1865), p. 3.

[1.23] Ibid, p. 7.

[1.24] Ibid, p. 38.

[1.25] Ibid, p. 176.

[1.26] Davies, Thomas A. Cosmogony, or, the Mysteries of Creation (New York: Rudd and Carleton, 1857), p. 34–36. Quoted and described by Herbert Hovenkamp in Science and Religion in America (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1967), pp. 143–4.

[1.27] “Parallax” [i.e. Samuel Birley Rowbotham]. Earth Not a Globe (London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1865), p. 11.

[1.28] Ibid, p. 18.

[1.29] Ibid, p. 55.

[1.30] Ibid, p. 67.

[1.31] Ibid, p. 68.

[1.32] Ibid, p. 32.

[1.33] Ibid, p. 33.

[1.34] Ibid, p. 33.

[1.35] Ibid, p. 165.

[1.36] Ibid, p. 60.

[1.37] Ibid, p. 61.

[1.38] Ibid, p. 85.

[1.39] Ibid, p. 87.

[1.40] Ibid, p. 90.

[1.41] Ibid, p. 104.

[1.42] Ibid, p. 75.

[1.43] Ibid, p. 121.

[1.44] Ibid, p. 122.

[1.45] Ibid, p. 181.

[1.46] Ibid, p. 182.

[1.47] Ibid, p. 185.

[1.48] Ibid, p. 204.

[1.49] Ibid, p. 206f.

[1.50] Ibid, p. 208.

[1.51] Ibid, p. 196.

[1.52] Ibid, p. 197.

[1.53] Ibid, p. 219.

[1.54] Ibid, p. 220.

[1.55] Ibid, p. 219.

[1.56] Spiritual Messenger, September 1858 (v. 1, n. 1), p. 1.

[1.57] Ibid, p. 2.

[1.58] Ibid, p. 5.

[1.59] On p. 12, Carpenter quotes a section “from a paper … on Zetetic Astronomy” by Rowbotham, which in turn quotes the London Journal of July 18, 1857. This section was originally published not later than April 23, 1864. No edition of Zetetic Astronomy published between these dates has survived, but Carpenter might have referred to the broadsheet reviewed by De Morgan in 1857.

[1.60] Theoretical Astronomy, p. 124.

[1.61] Theoretical Astronomy, p. 8.

[1.62] Ibid, p. 14.

[1.63] Ibid, p. 20.

[1.64] Ibid, p. 27.

[1.65] Ibid, p. 34. On p. 79, Carpenter again denies any obligation to present an alternative.

[1.66] p. 50.

[1.67] Ibid, p. 71.

[1.68] Ibid, p. 123.

[1.69] Ibid, p. 69.

[1.70] Ibid, p. 128.

[1.71] Review in the May 7, 1864 issue, quoted in Theoretical Astronomy, p. vi.

[1.72] Review in the February 11, 1865 issue, quoted in Theoretical Astronomy, p. x.

[1.73] Bresher, Major Rider, The Newtonian System of Astronomy: With a Reply to the Various Objections Made against It by “Parallax” (London: Whittaker & Co., 1868), p. 4.

[1.74] Ibid, p. 4.

[1.75] Ibid, p. 18.

[1.76] Ibid, p. 16

[1.77] Ibid, p. 23.

[1.78] Ibid, p. 38.

[1.79] Ibid, p. 117.

[1.80] Ibid, p. 117.

[1.81] Ibid, p. 118.

[1.82] Ibid, p. 118.

[1.83] Ibid, p. 120.

[1.84] Ibid, p. 121.

[1.85] Ibid, p. 124.

[1.86] Ibid, p. 124.

[1.87] Ibid, p. 124.

[1.88] Ibid, p. 25.

[1.89] Ibid, p. 45.

[1.90] Ibid, p. 46.

[1.91] Ibid, p. 47ff.

[1.92] Ibid, p. 100.

[1.93] Ibid, p. 102.

[1.94] Ibid, p. 105.

[1.95] Ibid, p. 128.

[1.96] Dyer, J. The Spherical Form of the Earth. A Reply to Parallax, in Letters to a Friend (London: Trubner and Co., [1870]).

[1.97] Ibid, p. 9.

[1.98] Ibid, p. 13.

[1.99] Ibid, p. 15.

[1.100] Ibid, p. 22f.

[1.101] Ibid, p. 31.

[1.102] Ibid, p. 34.

[1.103] Ibid, p. 41f.

[1.104] Ibid, p. 56.

[1.105] Ibid, p. 60ff.

[1.106] Ibid, p. 66.

[1.107] Ibid, p. 67.

[1.108] Ibid, p. 67.

[1.109] Ibid, p. 68.

[1.110] Ibid, p. 73.

[1.111] Ibid, p. 80.

[1.112] Ibid, p. 81.

[1.113] Ibid, p. 93ff.

[1.114] Ibid, p. 96.

[2.1] I stole this little joke from Augustus De Morgan’s Budget of Paradoxes and used it in “He Knew Earth Is Round, but His Proof Fell Flat” published in Smithsonian, April 1978. An editor there changed “Wallace said flatly …” to “Wallace stated unequivocally …” Fortunately, murder by telephone is not possible.

[2.2] Biographical information is mostly from Boase.

[2.3] Carpenter gives the amount in the introduction to The Delusion of the Day.

[2.4] John Hampden, The Popularity of Error, and the Unpopularity of Truth, p. 6.

[2.5] John Hampden, The Popularity of Error, and the Unpopularity of Truth, p. 34.

[2.6] John Hampden, The Popularity of Error, and the Unpopularity of Truth, p. 33.

[2.7] Letter of January 25, 1870, quoted by Hampden in Is Water Level?, p. 15.

[2.8] Quoted by Carpenter in Water Not Convex, Earth Not a Globe, p. 5.

[2.9] As quoted by Carpenter in Water Not Convex, the Earth Not a Globe, p. 4.

[2.10] Quoted by Carpenter in Water Not Convex, Earth Not a Globe, p. 7.

[2.11] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 9.

[2.12] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 10.

[2.13] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 10.

[2.14] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 16.

[2.15] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 21.

[2.16] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 21f.

[2.17] Carpenter, Water Not Convex, p. 22.

[2.18] Carpenter, “The Convexity of Water,” The Field, March 26, 1870.

[2.19] Carpenter, “The Convexity of Water,” The Field, March 26, 1870, p. 285.

[2.20] Wallace, letter to Hampden dated March 20, 1870, as reprinted in Hampden’s Is Water Level?, p. 16f.

[2.21] Ibid.

[2.22] Reprinted by Hampden in Is Water Level?, p. 8.

[3.1] John Hampden, Is Water Level or Convex After All? The Bedford Canal Swindle Detected and Exposed (Swindon, Wilts: Alfred Bull, 1870), p. 3.

[3.2] Hampden, Is Water Level?, p. 3.

[3.3] Hampden, Is Water Level?, p. 4

[3.4] Hampden, Is Water Level?, p. 5

[3.5] Hampden, Is Water Level?, p. 6f.

[3.6] Hampden, Is Water Level?, p. 10.

[3.7] The Zetetic, November 1872.

[3.8] Hampden’s letter is quoted by Wallace in My Life, p. 387. It is also quoted by “Kappa” in “John Hampden Persecuted,” English Mechanic, n. 330, v. 13 (July 21, 1871), p. 436, c. 2. “Kappa” has “every bone in his body” where Wallace has “every bone in his head.” Presumably, Wallace had the letter before him when he wrote.

[3.9] The text of Hampden’s letter to the Entomological Society and the account of the legal proceedings are from “John Hampden Persecuted” by “Kappa,” English Mechanic, n. 330, v. 13 (July 21, 1871), p. 436, c. 2 Wallace noted Hampden’s incarceration in My Life.

[3.10] Letter to Wallace dated July 12, 1871, as reprinted by James Marchant in Alfred Russel Wallace: Letters and Reminiscences (New York and London: Harper and Brothers, 1916).

[3.11] Empson Edward Middleton, The Trigonometreadidit Letters, p. 3.

[3.12] Empson Edward Middleton, The Trigonometreadidit Letters, p. 11.

[3.13] John Hampden, in a letter in The Zetetic, July 1872, p. 6.

[3.14] The Zetetic, January 1873, p. 55.

[3.15] As quoted in The Zetetic, n. 7 (January 1873), p. 55.

[3.16] The Zetetic, n. 7 (January 1873), p. 55.

[3.17] The Zetetic n. 7 (January 1873), p. 57.

[3.18] The Zetetic v. 2, n. 1 (March 1873), p. 2

[3.19] The Zetetic, v. 2, n. 2 (April 1873), p. 22.

[3.20] The Zetetic, v. 2, n. 4 (June, 1873), p. 25.

[3.21] Ibid, p. 26.

[3.22] Ibid, p. 26.

[3.23] Ibid.

[3.24] Ibid, p. 27.

[3.25] The Zetetic, v. 2, n. 6 & 7, p. 41.

[3.26] Ibid.

[3.27] Rowbotham, letter to E. Jones, The Zetetic, August and September 1873, p. 45.

[3.28] The Zetetic, November 1872, p. 36.

[3.29] The Zetetic, November 1872, p. 36.

[3.30] Ad in the back of The Delusion of the Day by William Carpenter (London: Heywood and Son, 1877).

[3.31] Law Reports, Queen’s Bench Division (1876), v. 1, p. 192.

[3.32] The exact date of Hampden’s letter is unknown, but Walsh responded to it on March 23, 1870, nine days before he delivered the stakes to Wallace.

[3.33] Truth-Seekers’s Oracle, May 1, 1876, p. 3.

[3.34] Truth-Seeker’s Oracle, June 1, 1876, p. 30.

[3.35] Truth-Seeker’s Oracle, June 1, 1876, p. 25.

[3.36] According to an ad in the back of The Delusion of the Day.

[3.37] The Delusion of the Day, p. 2.

[3.38] Proctor printed the letter in Knowledge, April 6, 1883, p. 214. I have restored Wallace’s name where Proctor deleted it, as well as deleting Proctor’s editorial comments.

[3.39] Cosmos, September 1883, p. 2.

[3.40] Hampden in a letter in the May 2, 1884 issue of Knowledge, p. 317.

[3.41] Inscription according to Thomas Whittle, letter in Earth Review, October 1893, p. 14. Crystal Palace Cemetery is now officially known as Beckenham Cemetery.

[3.42] Parallax, v. 1, n. 1 (March 1885), p. 1.

[3.43] Parallax, v. 1, n. 1 (March 1885), p. 7.

[3.44] The British Library has three issues of Parallax, which its catalog claims is the complete run, but John Williams later advertised four back issues.

[3.45] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described n. 6, November 13, 1886, p. 47f.

[3.46] The Earth; Scripturally, etc., December 11, 1886, p. 60.

[3.47] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described n. 10, January 15, 1887, insert entitled “Her Majesty’s Jubilee.”

[3.48] The Earth in its Creation, etc. (1880), p. 15.

[3.49] Parallax, n. 3, May 1885, p. 36.

[3.50] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described, n. 2, September 18, 1886. p. 14.

[3.51] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described, n. 3, October 2, 1886, p. 21.

[3.52] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described, n. 3, October 2, 1886, p. 23.

[3.53] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described, n. 3, October 2, 1886, p. 23.

[3.54] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described n. 12, February 12, 1887, p. 91.

[3.55] The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described n. 10, January 15, 1887, p. 78.

[4.1] London Times, September 20, 1892.

[4.2] The date is inferred. It is known that UZS was founded in September, and its financial year began on September 21. The location is also inferred.

[4.3] Earth Review, v. 1, n. 5 (January 1894), p. 110.

[4.4] So wrote Carpenter in the notes to One Hundred Proofs:

[4.5] I own what apparently was Isaac Smith’s personal copy of Rowbotham’s Zetetic Astronomy, 3rd edition, published in 1881. Penciled into the front of it is “Isaac Smith, Dec. /90.” He apparently bought it from John Hampden, for the publisher’s name is crossed out on the title page and “John Hampden, Croydon” is stamped in purple ink. The same stamp, in the same purple ink, is on the title page of the New York Public Library’s copy of Hampden’s Chart & Compass, Sextant & Sundial, etc. Hampden moved to Croydon in mid-1887 and died there January 22, 1891.

[4.6] Extract from a letter to William Carpenter published in the notes to the 12th edition of One Hundred Proofs. The notes are dated October 12, 1892.

[4.7] Earth Review January 1894, p. 106.

[4.8] Albert Smith in Earth Review, v. 1, n. 1, January 1893.

[4.9] Quoted in Earth Review, v. 1, n. 1 (January 1893), p. 15f. The original source is not given.

[4.10] David Wardlaw Scott in Terra Firma: The Earth Not a Planet (London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1901), p. 285, described Alexander McInnes as “a member of the Glasgow University Council.”

[4.11] Carpenter refers to McInnes in the notes to his 12th edition of 100 Proofs (dated October 4, 1892), p. 69.

[4.12] Earth Review, July 1895, p. 88.

[4.13] Earth Review, January 1896, p. 133ff.

[4.14] Earth Review, April 1895, p. 53.

[4.15] Earth Review, v. 2, n. 1 (January 1896), recto and verso of rear cover. “The Tipsy Philosopher” originally appeared in Hampden’s Earth and Its Evidences, Scripturally, etc., n. 17 (November 1887), p. 7.

[4.16] Earth Review, v. 3, n. 2 (May 1896), p. 16.

[4.17] Earth Review, v. 3, n. 2 (May 1896), p. 19.

[4.18] “Iconoclast,” “The Pendulum Trick Exposed.” Earth Review, April-June 1897, p. 52ff.

[4.19] McInnes, letter published in Earth Review, May 1894 p. 159f.

[4.20] Earth Review, September 1894, p. 10.

[4.21] Naylor, “Zetetic Refraction, Part III,” Earth Review, January 1896, p. 136ff.

[4.22] Earth Review, January–March 1897, p. 2ff.

[4.23] Earth Review, January–March 1897, p. 2.

[4.24] Earth Review, January–March 1897, p. 3.

[4.25] Quoted by “Hottentot” in Earth Review, October 1893, p. 24.

[4.26] Earth Review, v. 1, n. 2 (April 1893), p. 20.

[4.27] Earth Review, October 1893, p. 7ff.

[4.28] Earth Review, April 1895 (v. 2, n. 3), p. iii.

[4.29] Earth Review, March 1894 (v. 1, n. 6), p. 136.

[4.30] Earth Review, January 1894, p. 113.

[4.31] Letter dated December 12, 1892 published in Earth Review, January 1893, p. 12.

[4.32] Earth Review, October 1895, p. 116.

[4.33] William Carpenter, notes to 13th edition of One Hundred Proofs, p. 78.

[4.34] From a notice dated March 29, 1897.

[4.35] Letter by Breach reprinted by William Carpenter in the notes to his 13th edition of One Hundred Proofs, p. 78.

[4.36] Earth Review January 1894, p. 108.

[4.37] Earth Review, May 1894, p. 162.

[4.38] Earth Review, May 1894, p. 163.

[4.39] Earth Review, May 1894, p. 166.

[4.40] The same damaged characters can be found in the same words on the same pages of both “editions.”

[4.41] Christopher, J. Steer. Natal, Cape of Good Hope (London: Effingham Wilson, 1850)

[4.42] Earth Review, v. 1, n. 7 (May 1894), p. 162.

[4.43] Earth Review, v. 2, n. 5, p. 96

[4.44] Earth Review, April 1893, p. 24.

[4.45] London Daily Mail, November 16, 1896, quoted in Earth Review, January–March 1897, p. 18.

[4.46] As quoted in Earth Review,

[5.1] Carpenter’s shop and business are described in the back of The Delusion of the Day, published in 1877.

[5.2] Obituary in Baltimore Sun, Sept. 2, 1896.

[5.3] Notes to the 12th ed. of One Hundred Proofs.

[5.4] Census figures show that 2,812,191 emigrants legally entered the U.S. during the years 1871 through 1880.

[5.5] The Zetetic, v. 2, n. 6 & 7, August & September 1873, p. 47.

[5.6] Daily Alta California, March 31, 1857, p. 1; Literary Churchman [London], v. 3, n. 2, April 4, 1857, p. 132.

[5.7] Details of the result are at http://www.all-biographies.com/politicians/john_thompson_hoffman.htm

[5.8] Charles C. Turner, The Romance of Aeronautics (London: Seeley, Service & Co., Limited, 1912), p. 110f. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th ed., 1:266a, erroneously gives the distance as 1120 miles.

[5.9] S. Paul Johnston, Horizons Unlimited: A Graphic History of Aviation (New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1941), p. 50-51.

[5.10] S. Paul Johnston, Horizons Unlimited: A Graphic History of Aviation (New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1941), p. 50-51.

[5.11] See the Philadelphia Record, June 5, 1886; New York Herald, December 19, 1885; Buffalo Times, December 28, 1885; Buffalo Courier, December 27, 1885 and January 1, 1886; Rochester Morning Herald, January 13, 1886; Hatchet, May 9, 1886; Saturday Evening Post (Philadelphia, July 31, 1886; Milwaukee Sentinel, August 1886 (in a long article, “The Great Zetetic Issue”).

[5.12] Notes to the 12th ed. of One Hundred Proofs.

[5.13] Obituary in Baltimore Sun, Sept. 2, 1896.

[5.14] Notes to One Hundred Proofs, p. 60.

[5.15] The Holley Standard, 8 February 1883.

[5.16] The Holley Standard, 8 February 1883.

[5.17] Quoted in The Earth; Scripturally, Rationally, and Practically Described, n. 17, November 1, 1887, p. 7.

[5.18] According to William Brookman of Toronto in a letter dated 11 January 1894 and published Earth Review, March 1894, p. 137. Brookman enclosed a clipping from a New York State paper, which was not reproduced in Earth Review.

[5.19] Carpenter, notes to the 12th edition of One Hundred Proofs.

[5.20] Clark, Elmer T., The Small Sects in America, p. 56f.

[5.21] The May 1888 issue of The Faith contains a long biographical sketch of Davis from which most of this information is derived.

[5.22] Grant, Miles, Spiritualism Unveiled and Shown to Be the Work of Demons (Boston: 1866), p. 66.

[5.23] Smith, Carl Albert, Is the Earth a Whirling Globe?, p. 112. Smith calls Grant “a well-known writer against Spiritism.”

[5.24] I infer this from internal evidence in Bailey’s Examination. At one point he refers to turning a sphere with a lathe, not an easy trick. Elsewhere, he calculated something down to thousandths of an inch. A century ago, anyone but a machinist or engineer would have used a rational fraction.

[5.25] Bailey, Examination, p. 3f.

[5.26] Bailey, p. 7.

[5.27] Bailey, p. 8f.

[5.28] Bailey, p. 11.

[5.29] Bailey, p. 15.

[5.30] Bailey, p. 12.

[5.31] From Earth Review, v. 1, n. 3 (April 1893), p. 14.

[5.32] Earth Review, October 1893, p. 13.

[5.33] Notes to One Hundred Proofs, p. 78.

[5.34] Earth Review, v. 3, n. 1 (April 1896), p. 12.

[5.35] Obituary in Baltimore Sun, Sept. 2, 1896.

[5.36] Earth--Not a Globe--Review.

[6.1] Slocum, Joshua. Sailing Alone Around the World (New York: Dover Publications, 1956), p. 237f.

[6.2] Slocum, Joshua. Sailing Alone Around the World (New York: Dover Publications, 1956), p. 243.

[6.3] Zetetic Cosmogony, 2nd ed., p. 89.

[6.4] Durban Daily News of July 31, 1942

[6.5] Zetetic Cosmogony, 1897, p. 31.

[6.6] Zetetic Cosmogony, 1897, p. 25.

[6.7] Zetetic Cosmogony, 2nd edition, 1897, p. 26.

[6.8] Zetetic Cosmogony, 2nd edition, 1897, p. i.

[6.9] Zetetic Cosmogony, second edition, 1899, p. 66.

[6.10] William Carpenter, p. 78 of his notes to One Hundred Proofs.

[6.11] On p. 54 of his notes to One Hundred Proofs, Carpenter wrote that he received this good news from Australia. Dines and Runciman were New Zealanders, so either one of them wrote to Carpenter from Australia or he got his information from an Australian correspondent.

[6.12] Letter from Harpur dated 7 January 1893, Earth Review, April 1893 (v. 1, n. 2), p. 14.

[6.13] F. Wells Jansz in a September issue of the Ceylon Evangelist, as quoted on p. 12 of Lady Blount’s tract The Lord’s Day ….

[7.1] So says her horoscope in The Future. Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage says 1874, but Lady Blount personally provided vital statistics for her horoscope, and presumably she knew when she was married.

[7.2] Earth Review, July 1893, p. 14

[7.3] Earth Review, January 1894, p. 108.

[7.4] Earth Review, May 1894, p. 157.

[7.5] Earth Review May 1896, p. 19.

[7.6] “Geographers in Congress” by Lady Blount and Wiseman, Earth Review, October 1895.

[7.7] Earth Review July 1895, p. 93.

[7.8] The Zetetic, v. x, n. y (June 1873), p. z.

[7.9] The quote was incorrectly attributed to “Rev. W. E. Bullinger, D.D.”

[7.10] Albert Smith writing in p. 105

[8.1] The elder Dowkontt’s mission is described in the article “John Harvey Kellogg, Social Gospel Practitioner,” Illinois State Historical Society Journal, v. 57 (Spring 1964), p. 8.

[8.2] The biographical information and the quotation come from Moody Bible Institute Monthly, September 1929, p. 6.

[8.3] Information about the Church of God (Adventist) comes from Elmer T. Clark, The Small Sects in America, p. 57.

[8.4] Those False Prophets (v. 9, n. 2, April 15, 1903); Parable of the Ten Virgins (v. 9, n. 3, June 15, 1903); An Old Habit (v. 10, n. 7, January 15, 1905); and Crucifixion and Resurrection; Azazel and Other Essays (v. 10, n. 8, March 15, 1905).

[8.5] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 3.

[8.6] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 5.

[8.7] DeFord, p. 9.

[8.8] DeFord, p. 10.

[8.9] DeFord, p. 12.

[8.10] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 19.

[8.11] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 19.

[8.12] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 20.

[8.13] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 23.

[8.14] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 33.

[8.15] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 34.

[8.16] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 48.

[8.17] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 47.

[8.18] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 49.

[8.19] DeFord, 3rd edition, p. 60.

[8.20] Boston Herald, February 22, 1909, cited by Morse.

[8.21] Morse describes his interactions with Flammarion on p. 55f.

[8.22] Morse, p. 76.

[8.23] Brown’s claim came to Morse’s attention via an article entitled “How One Man Proved the Earth Round” published in the Boston Sunday Post of 23 February 1908.

[8.24] Boston Sunday Post, February 23, 1908 , cited by Morse.

[8.25] Boston Post, April 12, 1908, cited by Morse.

[8.26] Morse, p. 9.

[8.27] Morse, p. 60f.

[8.28] Morse, p. 34ff.

[8.29] Morse, p. 43.

[8.30] Morse, p. 8.

[8.31] Morse, p. 10.

[8.32] Morse, p. 17.

[8.33] Morse, p. 15.

[8.34] Morse, p. 22f.

[8.35] Morse, p. 46.

[8.36] Morse, p. 48.

[8.37] Morse, p. 64f.

[8.38] Morse, p. 47.

[8.39] Morse, p. 42.

[8.40] An article about Abizaid in the Boston Traveler of Dec. 27, 1933, reprinted in the 1935 edition of Enlightenment, identified him as “once president of the Universal Zetetic Society.” That information presumably came from Abizaid himself.

[8.41] Abizaid, John G. The Enlightenment of the World Geography, 3rd edition, p. 5.

[8.42] Ibid.

[8.43] Abizaid, 3rd edition, p. 8.

[8.44] Abizaid, 3rd edition, p. 11.

[8.45] Abizaid, 3rd Edition, p. 18.

[8.46] Quoted in Abizaid, 3rd edition, p. 24

[8.47] Abizaid, 3rd ed., p. 30–31.

[8.48] Collamore, p. 78.

[8.49] Collamore, p. 124f.

[8.50] Collamore, p. 73.

[8.51] Collamore, p. 9.

[8.52] Collamore, p. 11.

[8.53] Collamore, p. 17f. The article that caught his attention was in Literary Digest, January 13, 1923.

[8.54] Collamore, p. 19.

[8.55] Collamore, p. 20f.

[8.56] Collamore, p. 26ff.

[8.57] Collamore, p. 69ff.

[8.58] Collamore, p. 76.

[8.59] Collamore, p. 86.

[8.60] Collamore, p. 91f.

[8.61] Collamore, p. 107.

[8.62] Collamore, p. 49f.

[8.63] Collamore, p. 45.

[8.64] Collamore, p. 47.

[8.65] Collamore, p. 48.

[8.66] Collamore, p. 112.

[8.67] Collamore, p. 127.

[8.68] Collamore makes the claim on pp. 74, 88, and 127ff.

[8.69] Goudey, p. 146. This is from an ad in the back of the book.

[8.70] Goudey, p. viii.

[8.71] Goudey, p. 39.

[8.72] Willy Ley says in Rockets, Missiles, and Men in Space (New York: Viking Press, 1968), p. 99, that the pamphlet was published as Smithsonian Institution Publication n. 2540. Dated 1919, it was actually published in January of 1920.

[8.73] Goudey, p. 33.

[8.74] Goudey, p. 46.

[8.75] Goudey, p. 76.

[8.76] Goudey, p. 77.

[8.77] Goudey, p. 78.

[8.78] Goudey, p. 93f.

[8.79] Goudey, p. 96.

[8.80] Goudey, p. 118.

[8.81] Goudey, p. 98ff.

[8.82] Goudey, p. 56.

[8.83] Goudey, p. 58ff.

[8.84] Goudey, p. 61f.

[8.85] Goudey, p. 47.

[8.86] Goudey, p. 66.

[8.87] Goudey, p. 69.

[8.88] Goudey, p. 123.

[8.89] Goudey, p. 103.

[8.90] Goudey, p. 107.

[8.91] Goudey, p. 110f.

[8.92] Goudey, p. 112f.

[8.93] Goudey, p. 34.

[8.94] Goudey, p. 140.

[A.1] “Parallax” [i.e. Samuel Birley Rowbotham]. Earth Not a Globe (London: John B. Day. 2nd edition, 1873).

[A.2] Darms, Anton. “The Teaching of the Word of God Regarding the Creation of the World and the Shape of the Earth Fifty Questions and Answers,” Leaves of Healing, v. 66, n. 9 (May 10, 1930), pp. 176–179, 182–184.

[A.3] Strong, James. The Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible (1894. Reprint. Nashville: Abington Press, 1978).

[A.4] Cosmas Indicopleustes. Topographia Christiana (548. Translated by J. W. McCrindle. London: The Hakluyt Society, 1897).

[A.5] Morris, Henry M. The Bible and Modern Science (Revised edition. Chicago: Moody Press, 1956), p 81.

[A.6] Armstrong, Harold. “The Expanding Universe and Creation,” p. 46. In Repossess the Land (essays and technical papers from the 15th Anniversary Convention of the Bible-Science Association, August 12–15, 1979) (Minneapolis: Bible-Science Association, 1979), pp. 22–27.

[A.7] Bouw, Gerardus. “The Firmament.” In Bulletin of the Tychonian Society, n. 43 (April 1987), pp. 11–20.

[A.8] Zukov, Gary. The Dancing Wu Li Masters (New York: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 1979).

[A.9] Capra, Fritjof. The Tao of Physics (1976. Reprint. New York: Bantam Books, 1977).

[A.10] Bouw, Gerardus. “The Form of the Earth.” Contributions of the Northcoast Bible-Science Association No. 2 (Cleveland: Northcoast Bible-Science Association, n.d.).

[A.11] Charles, R. H. “Book of Enoch.” In The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament in English, v. 2, edited by R. H. Charles (London: Oxford University Press, 1913), pp. 163–281.

[A.12] Isaac, E. “1 (Ethiopic Apocalypse of) Enoch.” In The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha: Apocalyptic Literature and Testaments, edited by James H. Charlesworth (Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1983), pp. 5–89.

[A.13] Ibid, p. 10.

[A.14] Shanks, Hershel. “Don’t Let the Pseudepigrapha Scare You,” Bible Review, v. 3, n. 2 (Summer 1987), pp. 14–19, 34–37, esp. p. 18.

[B.1] “Parallax” [i.e. Samuel Birley Rowbotham], Zetetic Astronomy: Earth not a globe, 1st edition, London, 1865, p. 3.

[B.2] Ibid, p. 3. Here Rowbotham is quoting Colin Maclaurin’s An Account of Sir Isaac Newton’s Philosophical Discoveries (1748), a source which he acknowledges in the 1865 edition, but not in the 1873 edition.

[B.3] Ibid, p. 5.

[B.4] Ibid, p. 7.

[B.5] Ibid, p. 11.

[B.6] Ibid, p. 15.

[B.7] Ibid, p. 16.

[B.8] Ibid, p. 17.

[B.9] Ibid, p. 18.

[B.10] Ibid, p. 20.

[B.11] Ibid, p. 25.

[B.12] Ibid, p. 29.

[B.13] Ibid, p. 26f.

[B.14] Ibid, p. 28.

[B.15] Ibid, p. 36.

[B.16] Ibid, p. 37.

[B.17] Ibid, p. 42.

[B.18] Ibid, p. 51.

[B.19] Ibid, p. 54.

[B.20] Ibid, p. 55.

[B.21] Ibid, p. 63.

[B.22] Ibid, p. 65.

[B.23] Ibid, p. 67.

[B.24] Ibid, p. 68.

[B.25] Ibid, p. 75.

[B.26] Ibid, p. 90.

[B.27] Ibid, p. 104.

[B.28] Ibid, p. 105.

[B.29] Ibid, p. 107.

[B.30] Ibid, p. 108.

[B.31] Ibid, p. 123.

[B.32] Ibid, p. 124.

[B.33] Ibid, p. 125.

[B.34] Ibid, p. 155.

[B.35] Ibid, p. 164.

[B.36] Ibid, p. 178.

[B.37] Ibid, p. 179.

[B.38] Ibid, p. 185.

[B.39] Ibid, p. 187.

[B.40] Ibid, p. 196.

[B.41] Ibid, p. 200.

[B.42] Ibid, p. 201.

[B.43] Ibid, p. 202.

[B.44] Ibid, p. 203.

[B.45] Ibid, p. 204.

[B.46] Ibid, p. 215.

[B.47] Ibid, p. 216.

[B.48] Ibid, p. 218.