Hapgood was a history professor who began, at the prompting of some students, to look into the search for the lost continent of Atlantis. That lead him to the ideas of Hugh Achincloss Brown: that the entire earth could be made to be repositioned at a radically new angle on its axis of rotation. UPDATED: 29SEPT20. Australia was targeted by China using a massive coordinated botnet attack the likes of which I have never seen before. 5 botnet networks where detected operating at 9:28:29 PM (AWST) Perth time that targeted all levels of government, including industry, political organisations, education, health and essential service providers. View the profiles of professionals named 'Charlie Hapgood' on LinkedIn. There are 4 professionals named 'Charlie Hapgood', who use LinkedIn to exchange information, ideas, and opportunities.
Charlie hapgood - path of the pole- the albert einstein letters.wmv Puma Punku -Door of the Cougar/ Gateway of the Sun. Path of the mean rotational pole from 1899 to 1994 - mccarthy - 1996 SUMMARY. Historical sources of polar motion are analysed together with modern data in order to compile a set of coordinates of the mean pole in a reference. View the profiles of professionals named 'Charlie Hapgood' on LinkedIn. There are 4 professionals named 'Charlie Hapgood', who use LinkedIn to exchange information, ideas, and opportunities.
Born | Charles Hutchins Hapgood May 17, 1904 |
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Died | December 21, 1982 (aged 78) |
Alma mater | Harvard University |
Occupation | College professor, author |
Known for | Earth Crustal Displacement theory |
Spouse(s) | (m. 1941; div. 1955) |
Charles Hutchins Hapgood (May 17, 1904 – December 21, 1982)[1] was an American college professor and author who became one of the best known advocates of the pseudoarchaeological claim of a rapid and recent pole shift with catastrophic results.
Biography[edit]
Hapgood was the son of Hutchins Hapgood (1869-1944) and Neith Boyce (1872-1951).[2] Hapgood received a master's degree from Harvard University in 1929 in medieval and modern History. His Ph.D. work on the French Revolution was interrupted by the Great Depression. He taught for a year in Vermont and directed a community center in Provincetown, also serving as the executive secretary of Franklin Roosevelt's Crafts Commission.
During World War II, Hapgood was employed by the Office of the Coordinator of Information (COI, which became the Office of Strategic Services in 1942) and the Red Cross, and also served as a liaison officer between the White House and the Office of the Secretary of the War. After the war, Hapgood taught at Keystone College (1945–1947), Springfield College (1947–1952), Keene State College (1956–1966), and New England College (1966–1967), lecturing in world and American history, anthropology, economics, and the history of science.
Hapgood married Tamsin Hughes in 1941 but divorced in 1955. He was struck by a car in Greenfield, Massachusetts, and died on December 21, 1982.[1]
Polar shift[edit]
While at Springfield College, a student's question about the Lost Continent of Mu prompted a class project to investigate the lost continent of Atlantis, leading Hapgood to investigate possible ways that massive earth changes could occur and exposing him to the literature of Hugh Auchincloss Brown.
In 1958, Hapgood published The Earth's Shifting Crust. It denied the existence of continental drift, an idea that was not supported by mainstream science for another decade. The book included a foreword by Albert Einstein. In Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings (1966) and The Path of the Pole (1970), Hapgood proposed the hypothesis that the Earth's axis has shifted numerous times during geological history.[3]The Path of the Pole was meant as a replacement for The Earth's Shifting Crust after corrections were suggested to him. Hapgood writes in Voices of Spirit (1975): 'In later discussions we discussed the theories of my book ‘Earth’s Shifting Crust’, and he [Einstein] suggested that one of them was wrong; as a result of this I revised my book, which subsequently was republished as ‘The Path of the Pole’. My own further research confirmed the truth of his observation, which involved technicalities of geophysics.”
In Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings he supported the suggestion made by Arlington Mallery that a part of the Piri Reis map was a depiction of the area of Antarctica known as Queen Maud Land. He used that to propose that a 15° pole shift occurred around 9,600 BCE (approx. 11,600 years ago) and that a part of the Antarctic was ice-free at that time and that an ice-age civilization could have mapped the coast. He concludes that 'Antarctica was mapped when these parts were free of ice' and took the view that an Antarctic warm period coincided with the last ice age in the Northern hemisphere and that the Piri Reis and other maps were based on 'ancient' maps derived from ice-age originals.[4]
Later research concerning the paleoclimatology and ice sheets of Antarctica have discredited the interpretations by Hapgood that an Antarctic warm period coincided with the last glacial period in the Northern Hemisphere and that any part of it had been ice-free at and prior to 9,600 BCE (approx. 11,600 years ago).[5][6]
Hapgood also examined a 1531 map by French mathematician and cartographer Oronce Finé (aka Oronteus Finaeus). In Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings, he reproduces letters that he states he received from the chief of a U.S. Air Force cartography section stationed at Westover AFB in 1961. These letters say that at Hapgood's request, they had studied both Piri Reis and Oronce Finé maps during their off-duty hours, concluding that both were compiled from original source maps of Antarctica at a time when it was relatively free of ice, supporting Hapgood's findings.[4] Hapgood concluded that advanced cartographic knowledge appears on the Piri Reis map and the Oronteus Finaeus map, and must be the result of some unknown ancient civilization that developed advanced scientific knowledge before other civilizations such as Greece.[7]
According to historians Paul Hoye and Paul Lunde, while Hapgood's work garnered some enthusiasm and praise for its thoroughness, his revolutionary hypotheses largely met with skepticism and were ignored by most scholars.[7] In the book The Piri Reis Map of 1513 Gregory C. McIntosh examines Hapgood's claims for both maps and states that 'they fall short of proving or even strongly suggesting that the Piri Reis map and the Fine map depict the actual outline of Antarctica.'[8][9]
Hapgood's unorthodox interpretations such as “Earth Crustal Displacement” were valid competing scientific hypotheses,[10] but additional evidence has disproven them.[11] Hapgood's ideas on catastrophe have been presented in other works by librarians Rose and Rand Flem-Ath and author and former journalist Graham Hancock, each basing portions of their works on Hapgood's evidence for catastrophe at the end of the Last Glacial Maximum.[1][12] Hapgood's ideas also figure prominently in the 2009 sci-fi/disaster movie 2012.
Acambaro figurines[edit]
Hapgood and Erle Stanley Gardner thought the collection of clay artifacts known as the Acambaro figurines were created thousands of years ago. The date estimate as well as the notion the artifacts were made by some undiscovered culture was rejected by archeologists and paleontologists.[13] The figurines, which most archaeologists dismiss as an elaborate hoax, depict oddities such as dinosaurs coexisting with men and horned humans. In the introduction to later editions of Hapgood's 1973 book, Mystery in Acambaro, David Hatcher Childress wrote that Hapgood and Gardner thought the figurines were genuine and were evidence that orthodox understandings of dinosaur extinction were wrong.[1][14]
Elwood Babbitt[edit]
Hapgood spent ten years working with New EnglandmediumElwood Babbitt (1921-2001), attempting to make contact with notable figures from the past. Babbitt, a retired carpenter and World War II veteran, had studied trance mediumship at Edgar Cayce's Association for Research and Enlightenment. Hapgood audiotaped and transcribed a number of Babbitt's 'trance lectures' which purported to come from Jesus, Albert Einstein, Mark Twain, and the Hindu god Vishnu,[15] using the material to publish his final three books:Voices of Spirit, Through the Psychic Experience of Elwood Babbitt (1975), Talks with Christ and His Teachers Through the Psychic Gift of Elwood Babbitt (1981), and The God Within: a Testament of Vishnu, a Handbook for the Spiritual Renaissance (1982).[1] During this time Babbitt and Hapgood's cousin, Beth Hapgood worked closely with the nearby Brotherhood of the Spirit New Age commune. After Charles Hapgood's death, Beth Hapgood, assembled a final volume of Babbitt's trance lectures, Dare the Vision and Endure (1997).
Bibliography[edit]
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Earth's Shifting Crust: A Key to Some Basic Problems of Earth Science (1958, foreword by Albert Einstein)
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Great Mysteries of the Earth (1960)
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Piri Reis map of 1513 (1962)
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings: Evidence of Advanced Civilization in the Ice Age; 1966; 1997 Paperback Reprint Edition, Adventures Unlimited Press, ISBN0-932813-42-9
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; The Path of the Pole; 1968; 1999 Paperback edition, Adventures Unlimited Press, ISBN0-932813-71-2
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Mystery in Acambaro: An Account of the Ceramic Collection of the Late Waldemar Juisrud in Acumbaro, GTU, Self Published: Mexico, 1972.
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Voices of spirit : through the psychic experience of Elwood Babbitt, 1975, Delacorte Press, ISBN0-440-05983-6
- Babbitt, Elwood D., with Charles Hapgood (editor); Talks with Christ and his teachers : through the psychic gift of Elwood Babbitt, 1981
- Babbitt, Elwood D., with Charles Hapgood (editor); God Within, A Testament of Vishnu
- Hapgood, Charles Hutchins; Mystery in Acambaro: Did Dinosaurs Survive Until Recently?, 2000, Adventures Unlimited Press, ISBN0-932813-76-3.
References[edit]
- ^ abcde'Charles H. Hapgood Papers'. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library: Yale University Library. Retrieved 5 November 2010.
- ^'Charles Hutchins Hapgood'. FindAGrave. ancestry.com.
- ^Full text of Earths Shifting Crust, archive.org.
- ^ abCharles H., Hapgood (1966). Maps of the ancient sea kings: evidence of advanced civilization in the ice age. Adventures Unlimited Press. ISBN978-0-932813-42-8.
- ^Anderson, J. B., S. S. Shipp, A. L. Lowe, J. S. Wellner, J. S., and A. B. Mosola (2002) 'The Antarctic Ice Sheet during the Last Glacial Maximum and its subsequent retreat history: a review'. Quaternary Science Reviews. v. 21, pp. 49–70.
- ^Ingolfsson, O. (2004) Quaternary glacial and climate history of Antarctica. in: J. Ehlers and P. L. Gibbard, eds., pp. 3–43, Quaternary Glaciations: Extent and Chronology 3: Part III: South America, Asia, Africa, Australia, Antarctica. Elsevier, New York.
- ^ abHoye, Paul F; Paul Lunde (1980). 'Piri Reis and the Hapgood Hypotheses'. Saudi Aramco World. 31 (1): 18–31. Retrieved 3 November 2010.
- ^McIntosh, Gregory C. (2000). The Piri Reis Map of 1513. University of Georgia Press. p. 64. ISBN978-0-8203-2157-8.
- ^McIntosh, Gregory C. 'The Tale of Two Admirals: Columbus and the Piri Reis Map of 1513'. Archived from the original on 2011-07-16.
- ^Conference With Prof. Einstein At Princeton
- ^'Plate Tectonics'. Encyclopædia Britannica. 2020. Retrieved 22 November 2020.
- ^Brass, Michael (2002). 'Tracing Graham Hancock's Shifting Cataclysm'. Volume 26.4, July / August 2002: The Skeptical Inquirer. Retrieved 4 November 2010.CS1 maint: location (link)
- ^Mayor, Adrienne (2005). Fossil legends of the first Americans. Princeton University Press. ISBN978-0-691-11345-6.
- ^Hapgood, Charles H. (1999). Mystery in Acambaro. Adventures Unlimited Press. ISBN978-0-932813-76-3.
- ^'Elwood Babbitt Papers'. Special Collections & University Archives. University of Massachusetts. Archived from the original on 20 November 2010. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
Further reading[edit]
- Flem-Ath, Rand; When the Sky Fell, 1995, St. Martin's Press
- Flem-Ath, Rand, and Colin Wilson; The Atlantis Blueprint, 2000, Time Warner, Little, Brown and Company
External links[edit]
- Cuoghi, D., 2002, Mysteries of the Piri Reis Map
- Hoye, P. F., with P. Lunde, 1980, Piri Reis and the Hapgood Hypotheses.Aramco World Magazine. vol. 31, no. 1 pp. 18–31.
- Heinrich, Paul, 1996, The Mysterious Origins of Man: Atlantis, Mammoths, and Crustal Shift, TalkOrigins Archive.
- Mewhinney, S. 1999. Charting Imaginary Worlds: Pole Shifts, Ice Sheets, and Ancient Sea Kings, Catastrophism web page
- Charles H. Hapgood Papers. Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Hapgood&oldid=990498681'
Hopwood in 1922 | |
Born | May 28, 1882 Cleveland, Ohio, United States |
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Died | July 1, 1928 (aged 46) Juan-les-Pins, Antibes, France |
Occupation | Playwright |
Nationality | American |
Genre | Theatre |
![Charly Hapgood Charly Hapgood](/uploads/1/1/9/7/119737869/506003281.jpg)
James Avery Hopwood (May 28, 1882 – July 1, 1928) was an American playwright of the Jazz Age. He had four plays running simultaneously on Broadway in 1920.
Early life[edit]
Hopwood was born to James and Jule Hopwood on May 28, 1882, in Cleveland, Ohio.[1] He graduated from Cleveland's West High School in 1900.[2] In 1901, he began attending the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. However, his family experienced financial difficulties, so for his second year he transferred to Adelbert College. He returned to the University of Michigan in the fall of 1903, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1905.[3]
Career[edit]
Hopwood started out as a journalist for a Cleveland newspaper as its New York correspondent, but within a year had a play, Clothes (1906), produced on Broadway. He became known as 'The Playboy Playwright'[4] and specialized in comedies and farces, some of them with material considered risqué at the time. One play, The Demi-Virgin in 1921, prompted a court case because of its suggestive subject matter, including a risque game of cards, 'Stripping Cupid', where a bevy of showgirls teased the audience in their lingerie. The case was dismissed.
His many plays included Nobody's Widow (1910), starring Blanche Bates; Fair and Warmer (1915), starring Madge Kennedy (filmed in 1919); The Gold Diggers (1919), starring Ina Claire (filmed in 1923 as The Gold Diggers, in 1928 as Gold Diggers of Broadway and also as Gold Diggers of 1933); Ladies' Night, 1920, starring Charlie Ruggles (filmed in 1928); the famous mystery play The Bat (with Mary Roberts Rinehart), 1920 (filmed in 1926 as The Bat, in 1930 as The Bat Whispers, and in 1959 as The Bat); Getting Gertie's Garter (with Wilson Collison), 1921, starring Hazel Dawn (filmed in 1927 and 1945); The Demi-Virgin, 1921, also starring Dawn; The Alarm Clock, 1923; The Best People (with David Gray), 1924 (filmed in 1925 and as Fast and Loose in 1930), the song-farce Naughty Cinderella, 1925, starring Irene Bordoni and The Garden of Eden in 1927 (filmed in 1928 as The Garden of Eden).
Hopwood was asked to write the third act of Mary Roberts Rinehart's play The Bat.[5] Hopwood collaborated with Rinehart to then work on the last act of the play in Sewickley and sometimes in New York.[5]
The early sound film The Bat Whispers played an influence on Bob Kane's Batman because the inspiration for Batman's costume came from the 'mysterious Bat' character portrayed in the movie from 1930.[6]
Personal life[edit]
Avery Hopwood with dancer Rosa Rolanda, 1924
In 1906, Hopwood was introduced to writer and photographer Carl Van Vechten. The two became close friends and were sometimes sexual partners.[7] In the 1920s Hopwood had a tumultuous and abusive romantic relationship with fellow Cleveland-born playwright John Floyd.[8] Although Hopwood announced to the press in 1924 that he was engaged to vaudeville dancer and choreographer Rosa Rolanda, Van Vechten confirmed in later years that it was a publicity stunt. Rolanda would later marry caricaturist Miguel Covarrubias.
On July 1, 1928, at Juan-les-Pins on the French Riviera, Hopwood was accidentally drowned.[9] He was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Cleveland.[10] His mother, Jule Hopwood, inherited a large trust from him, but he had not made arrangements for the disposition of other items, including literary rights. While she was working through the legal issues with his estate, Jule Hopwood fell ill and died on March 1, 1929. She was buried next to her son.[11]
Legacy[edit]
Hopwood's plays were very successful commercially, but did not have the lasting literary significance he hoped to achieve.[12]
Hopwood Award[edit]
The terms of Hopwood's will left a substantial portion of his estate to his alma mater, the University of Michigan for the establishment of the Avery Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Creative Writing Awards. The bequest stipulated: 'It is especially desired that students competing for prizes shall be allowed the widest possible latitude, and that the new, the unusual, and the radical shall be especially encouraged.' Famous Hopwood award winners include Robert Hayden, Marge Piercy, Arthur Miller, Betty Smith, Lawrence Kasdan, John Ciardi, Mary Gaitskill, Edmund White, Nancy Willard, Frank O'Hara, and Steve Hamilton.
The Great Bordello[edit]
Throughout his life, Hopwood worked on a novel that he hoped would 'expose' the strictures the commercial theater machine imposed on playwrights, but the manuscript was never published. Jack Sharrar recovered the manuscript for this novel in 1982 during his research for Avery Hopwood, His Life and Plays. The novel was published in July 2011 by Mondial Books (New York) as The Great Bordello.
Works[edit]
WPA poster for Hopwood's 1922 play Why Men Leave Home
WPA poster for Hopwood's 1923 play The Alarm Clock
- Clothes (1906) with Channing Pollock
- This Woman and This Man (1909)
- Seven Days (1909) with Mary Roberts Rinehart
- Judy Forgot (1910)
- Nobody's Widow (1910)
- Somewhere Else (1913)
- Fair and Warmer (1915)
- Sadie Love (1915)
- Our Little Wife (1916)
- Double Exposure (1918)
- Tumble In (1919, musical version of Seven Days)
- The Gold Diggers (1919)
- The Girl in the Limousine (1919) with Wilson Collison
- Ladies' Night (1920) with Charlton Andrews
- Spanish Love (1920, Adaptation of María del Carmen by Josep Feliu i Codina) with Mary Roberts Rinehart
- The Bat (1920) with Mary Roberts Rinehart
- Getting Gertie's Garter (1921) with Wilson Collison
- The Demi-Virgin (1921)
- Why Men Leave Home (1922)
- Little Miss Bluebeard (1923, Adaptation of Kisasszony férje by Gábor Drégely)
- The Alarm Clock (1923, Adaptation of La Sonnette d'alarme by Maurice Hennequin and Romain Coolus)
- The Best People (1924) with David Gray
- The Harem (1924) with Ernest Vajda
- Naughty Cinderella (1925, Adaptation of Pouche by René Peter and Henri Falk [fr])
- The Garden of Eden (1927, Adaptation of Der Garten Eden by Rudolf Bernauer and Rudolf Österreicher)
Filmography[edit]
Charly Hapgood
- Clothes (1914, based on Clothes)
- Judy Forgot (1915, based on Judy Forgot)
- Our Little Wife (1918, based on Our Little Wife)
- Sadie Love (1919, based on Sadie Love)
- Fair and Warmer (1919, based on Fair and Warmer)
- Guilty of Love (1920, based on This Woman and This Man)
- Clothes (1920, based on Clothes)
- The Little Clown (1921, based on The Little Clown)
- The Gold Diggers (1923, based on The Gold Diggers)
- Why Men Leave Home (1924, based on Why Men Leave Home)
- The Girl in the Limousine (1924, based on The Girl in the Limousine)
- Miss Bluebeard (1925, based on Little Miss Bluebeard)
- The Best People (1925, based on The Best People)
- The Bat (1926, based on The Bat)
- Good and Naughty (1926, based on Naughty Cinderella)
- Nobody's Widow (1927, based on Nobody's Widow)
- Getting Gertie's Garter (1927, based on Getting Gertie's Garter)
- The Garden of Eden (1928, based on The Garden of Eden)
- Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath (1928, based on Ladies' Night)
- Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929, based on The Gold Diggers)
- Her Wedding Night (1930, based on Little Miss Bluebeard)
- Marions-nous [fr] (France, 1931, based on Little Miss Bluebeard)
- Su noche de bodas (Spain, 1931, based on Little Miss Bluebeard)
- Ich heirate meinen Mann (Germany, 1931, based on Little Miss Bluebeard)
- A Minha Noite de Núpcias (Portugal, 1931, based on Little Miss Bluebeard)
- Fast and Loose (1930, based on The Best People)
- The Bat Whispers (1930, based on The Bat)
- This Is the Night (1932, based on Naughty Cinderella)
- Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933, based on The Gold Diggers)
- Night of the Garter (UK, 1933, based on Getting Gertie's Garter)
- The Model Husband (Germany, 1937, based on Fair and Warmer)
- Unsere kleine Frau (Germany, 1938, based on Our Little Wife)
- Mia moglie si diverte (Italy, 1938, based on Our Little Wife)
- Gröna hissen [sv] (Sweden, 1944, based on Fair and Warmer)
- Getting Gertie's Garter (1945, based on Getting Gertie's Garter)
- Painting the Clouds with Sunshine (1951, based on The Gold Diggers)
- Oppåt med Gröna Hissen [sv] (Sweden, 1952, based on Fair and Warmer)
- The Model Husband (West Germany, 1956, based on Fair and Warmer)
- The Bat (1959, based on The Bat)
- The Model Husband (Switzerland, 1959, based on Fair and Warmer)
- Den grønne elevator [da] (Denmark, 1961, based on Fair and Warmer)
- Den grønne heisen (Norway, 1981, based on Fair and Warmer)
References[edit]
- ^Sharrar 1998, pp. 8–9
- ^Sharrar 1998, p. 1
- ^Sharrar 1998, pp. 12–17
- ^Jim Beaver Biography for Avery Hopwood at Internet Movie Database
- ^ abCohn, Jan (1980). Improbable Fiction: The Life of Mary Roberts Rinehart. University of Pittsburgh press. p. 138.
- ^Kane, Bob. Batman and Me. Forestville, CA: Eclipse Books. p. 38.
- ^White 2014, pp. 71–73
- ^Sharrar 2005, p. 201
- ^https://case.edu/ech/articles/h/hopwood-avery
- ^Wilson, Scott. Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Location 22102). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Kindle Edition
- ^Vigil, Vicki Blum (2007). Cemeteries of Northeast Ohio: Stones, Symbols & Stories. Cleveland, OH: Gray & Company. ISBN978-1-59851-025-6
- ^Bader 1959, p. 68
Works cited[edit]
- Bader, Arno L. (December 5, 1959). 'Avery Hopwood, dramatist'. Quarterly Review: A Journal of University Perspectives. 66 (10): 60–68.
- Sharrar, Jack F. (1998) [1989]. Avery Hopwood: His Life and Plays. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. ISBN0-472-10963-4. OCLC924828273.
- Sharrar, Jack F. (2005). 'Hopwood, Avery'. In Harbin, Billy J.; Marra, Kim & Schanke, Robert A. (eds.). The Gay & Lesbian Theatrical Legacy: A Biographical Dictionary of Major Figures in American Stage History in the Pre-Stonewall Era. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. pp. 199–203. ISBN0-472-09858-6. OCLC56481825.
- White, Edward (2014). The Tastemaker: Carl Van Vechten and the Birth of Modern America. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. ISBN978-0-374-70881-8. OCLC846545238.
Further reading[edit]
- Broadway, by Brooks Atkinson. NY: Macmillan Publishing Co., 1974.
- Matinee Tomorrow, by Ward Morehouse. NY: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1948.
- Posing a Threat: Flappers, Chorus Girls, and Other Brazen Performers of the American 1920s, by Angela Latham. Hanover and London: Wesleyan University Press, 2000.
- The Splendid Drunken Twenties: Carl Van Vechten Selections from the Daybooks, 1922–1930. Edited by Bruce Kellner. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 2003.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Avery Hopwood. |
Charles Hapgood Books
![Charly Hapgood Charly Hapgood](/uploads/1/1/9/7/119737869/632801933.jpg)
- Works by Avery Hopwood at Project Gutenberg
- Works by or about Avery Hopwood at Internet Archive
- Avery Hopwood at the Internet Broadway Database
- Avery Hopwood on IMDb
- Mary Roberts Rinehart at University of Pittsburgh digital library – includes material on her collaboration with Hopwood
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