fighting. Some of his interpretations of the ruins were challenged, and are not regarded as correct today. Bond’s books and pamphlets (listed at Ball p.216-9) form a complex corpus, with much from small publishers, including Bond himself. Some papers are yet to be published. Bond’s editorial work for BCPS and ASPR, though considered in the book, deserve further attention, especially his five part JASPR 1929 paper “Athanasia: my witness to the soul’s survival.” LP. __________________ ALFRED VOUT PETERS 1867 - 1934 Continued: - Note by Psypioneer: - Members of the S.P.R., and readers of their magazine Paranormal Review issue 45 (January 2008) would have noted the opening article by Wendy E. Cousins “Writer, Medium, Suffragette, Spy? The Unseen Adventures of Geraldine Cummins (1890 – 1969)”. Wendy Cousins after reading the first part of our article on Alfred Vout Peters in the February issue, has kindly submitted a paper to be published in Psypioneer: - An English Medium In The Celtic Twilight: Alfred Vout Peters In Ireland. This is printed below in full; the final part of the Alfred Vout Peters series will appear in the next issue. Psypioneer would like to extend their thanks to Wendy Cousins for this valuable submission: - AN ENGLISH MEDIUM IN THE CELTIC TWILIGHT: ALFRED VOUT PETERS IN IRELAND by Wendy E. Cousins Whereas much admirable work has been done from a British perspective in charting the history of spiritualism (Conan Doyle, 1926; Oppenheim 1985; Owen 1989; Bassett, 1990) and the early years of the Society for Psychical Research (Salter; 1948; Gauld, 1968; Haynes, 1982) considerably less has been written about activities in Ireland. Yet on that ‘Other Island’ active engagement with the supernatural played a large part in the national awakening which was to lead to the 1916 Easter Rising and in the internationally recognised achievements of the writers and artists of the Celtic revival. While Psychical Researchers Arthur and Gerald Balfour both took turns to serve 54