“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Yes. Ruth’s mother died at 35, shortly after giving birth to Ruth.)

(Ruth’s grandmother lived there and brought Ruth up.

(Most interesting. This did not apply to Venice, but to Ruth. Her present employer’s wife has white hair, but is young. She lived both in Rochester and Winchester.

[...] Your two brothers and Ruth Butts are part of the same entity. [...] He (pause) gathered his energies together and is waiting, but part of his energies were given to the son of Ruth (my first cousin).

[...] That self will then call back the energy which it has loaned to Ruth’s son.

(As we talked Jane said she got something additional from Seth—to the fact that my first cousin, Ruth Butts, was a masculine personality. [...]

[...] Attending were Venice McCullough, Shirley Bickford, and Ruth Klebert.

(A note added later: I met Ruth Klebert in Gerould’s drugstore yesterday, October 31, 1986— she looked okay—has had cancer and a heart attack—knew Jane had died—asked about Seth. [...]

(My confusion over the name of my cousin Ruth stemmed from the fact that when Seth referred to “your town” I thought of Sayre, PA, where I grew up, instead of Elmira, 18 miles away, where Ruth grew up. [...] Ruth being a few years younger, her physical dimensions at that time would closely match the young girl I drew in my pen and ink sketch of the experience. Also, the girl I saw was a blonde, and Ruth is a blonde.

The name of the relative is Ruth. [...]

For Ruburt’s class try the following combinations with the large table: Venice, Paul and Sheryl; Shirley, Venice and Sheryl; Ruth, Joan and Paul. [...]

[...] (Ruth Klebert’s table.)

[...] There were three witnesses present: Audrey Shepherd, Ruth Chatfield, and Venice McCullough. [...]

[...] Ruth had TB and was very ill.)

To some extent this also is connected with your daughter Ruth and the other girl. [...]

[...] There are also some conflicts of a quite natural type between you and your daughter Ruth, who also has strong organizational qualities and artistic abilities, as you have. [...]

The other girl (Mary—age 15) I see figuratively, now “figuratively” standing by your husband’s side; not as much like you as Ruth.

[...] The spontaneous desires to go for a walk for example this evening (to Ruth Klebert’s) are a mark of progress.

(Last night Jane held her ESP class at the home of Ruth Klebert, and was very successful in demonstrating table tipping. [...]

[...] He also said he had written to Ruth Montgomery, asking her to do the introduction; if she agreed this might mean RM. [...]

[...] Alice Butts not helping Ruth Butts’ son, etc. [...]

[...] Possibly the above data refers to Marjorie as proprietor of The Art Shop, and her two helpers, my first cousin Ruth Gridley, and the framemaker Roy Fox. [...]

[...] My thought was that the two women and a man Seth referred to were Marjorie Buck, Ruth Gridley, and Roy Fox, all connected directly to The Art Shop, which furnished the bill used as envelope object. [...]

[...] Ruth Gridley, listed on page 3 of the object as one of the Art Shop’s new management, is my first cousin; Loren of course is my brother. [...]

[...] Seth spoke to the Wilburs and me about the implications behind the death of the young robin, among other things, and verified that the Loren data in the envelope experiment was also intended to use the relative idea to tie it to the envelope object and my cousin Ruth.

[...] It will be recalled it is borrowed from Ruth Klebert, one of Jane’s ESP students. [...]

[...] The table, the one usually used and belonging to Ruth Klebert, one of Jane’s ESP students, had been repaired less than a week ago by me; it had been damaged to the extent of losing a couple of its three legs by its violent movements in a recent ESP class.

[...] Maude has a daughter, Ruth Dudley, a little older than Jane, we think, and she in turn has children. [...]

Elmar, Jane, Ruth, Maude, others.