Eric John Dingwall was a British anthropologist, psychical researcher and librarian.
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Eric John Dingwall was a British anthropologist, psychical researcher and librarian.
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Eric Dingwall became interested in paranormal phenomena in 1921 and served from 1922 to 1927 as a research officer for the Society for Psychical Research.
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Eric Dingwall was described as an eccentric by those who knew him.
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Eric Dingwall co-edited the four-volume set Abnormal Hypnotic Phenomena.
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Eric Dingwall was the honorary vice-president for The Magic Circle and a founding member of its Occult Committee.
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Eric Dingwall was married twice; firstly to Doris Dunn, an anthropologist and archaeologist ; and secondly, to the psychologist Norah Margaret Davis.
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Eric Dingwall "came from an affluent family and was astute in financial matters ".
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Eric Dingwall had a long interest in antiquarian horology, and had joined the antiquarian section of the British Horological Institute in 1951.
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Eric Dingwall left the British Museum a singing bird automaton and an automaton clock.
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Eric Dingwall suspected that she hid her ectoplasm in her vagina but did not come to any definite conclusion.
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Eric Dingwall's suspicion was deemed feasible by the gynecologist Florence Willey.
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