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Rosicrucianism in the 18th century, Spiritualism and <strong>The</strong>osophy in the 19th; for all<br />
these movements were considered more respectable than witchcraft, and still allowed<br />
the Fam-Trads to practice occult arts ... So as the years went by, members of the Fam-<br />
Trads absorbed more and more from non-pagan magical sources and handed their new<br />
information down to each generation, often carelessly letting the descendants think<br />
that a Rosicrucian spell or alchemical meditation was a legitimate part of their Pagan<br />
heritage. So even today we have Fam-Trad witches who are far closer to being<br />
<strong>The</strong>osophists or Spiritualists than to being Classical or Neoclassical witches. (Bonewitz,<br />
Isaac. "Witchcraft" <strong>The</strong> Green Egg, June 21, 1976, Pt. III pp. 5-6.)<br />
In 1770, Lord Petre, Grand Master in the Masonic Lodges in the British colonies<br />
appointed John Collins to be<br />
the Provincial Grand Master of<br />
Quebec. (Co-authored by a board of<br />
Masonic editors, History of the<br />
Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of<br />
Free and Accepted Masons &<br />
Concordant Orders. Boston & NY:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Fraternity Pub. Co., 1891, p. 225.) I mention John Collins as an example of a<br />
powerful 18th century Freemason, who was part of what appears to be the Collins<br />
Illuminati family. In previous articles, we have documented how the early 18th century<br />
Astor's and DuPont's were active Freemasons. <strong>The</strong> history of these top families does<br />
agree with Bonewitz that in order to continue to practice their witchcraft they used the<br />
cover of Freemasonry. Later, in the 19th century some of the leading families can be<br />
seen to have moved into Spiritualism, such as the British royal family, and Mary Baker<br />
Eddy of the Baker family. Interestingly, H.P. Blavatsky who was involved with spiritism<br />
started the <strong>The</strong>osophical Society and also a periodical named Lucifer in 1887. <strong>The</strong><br />
woman who co-edited Lucifer with her was the medium (now called a channeler) Mabel<br />
Collins. Mabel Collins later had a disagreement with H.P.B. and left. (Oppenheim, Janet.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Other World. Cambridge, Eng.: Cambridge Univ. Press, p.182.) And it is possible<br />
that a few of the Rockefellers joined Lucis Trust which is an extension of <strong>The</strong>osophy a<br />
well as members of the Hall family such as Manly P. Hall whose wife was a Bauer (very<br />
likely part of the Rothschild bloodline.) This pattern that Bonewitz has pointed out to<br />
us, is worthy of continued investigation, it is likely that other leading families have also<br />
followed the pattern he describes. <strong>The</strong> 13 top Illuminati families are more correctly<br />
described as 13 bloodlines. <strong>The</strong> Collins family had a branch that shot off from it during<br />
the early 1800s which was the Todd family. <strong>The</strong> Todd family branch remained an<br />
important part of the Illuminati. We will now discuss this branch in more detail as I said<br />
I might in the Feb. 1, ‘93 newsletter.<br />
**the TODD BRANCH of the COLLINS FAMILY**<br />
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