During the early years, Worth communicated in an archaic English that, although it proved to be a language never spoken, nevertheless consisted almost entirely of Anglo-Saxon root words and no modernisms. Of the novels, The Sorry Tale, set in the time of Jesus, elicited the most response, including praise from a reviewer in the New York Times. She produced poems, prayers, and several full-length novels. Again I come -Patience Worth my name." Patience Worth, whoever or whatever she was, continued to communicate through Curran for the next quarter-century, at first through the Ouija board and then directly. A message was spelled out that read, "Many moons ago I lived. On July 8, 1913, Curran and a friend Emily Grant Hutchings were playing with the Ouija board when it moved under her hands at a rapid rate. Louis, Missouri, through whom the Patience Worth books were produced. Curran, Pearl Lenore (Pollard) (1883-1937)Ī housewife in St.
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