2/22/37 Letter from EC to [
440]: "...Thanks for yours of the
15th. Most of the early readings always pass most of the
information to the parents, with a great many tendencies as
are shown in [
1332]'s reading. When he has begun to make
headway in the application of his own will - say 11 or 12 -
then another might take him on from there, and find some more
experiences that may be having an influence at that time.
That has been the experience thus far.
"I don't think it is necessary that he be named in man's
history for him to have been of importance, but the fact that
there are definite tendencies now for special work this time
is very evident that he has done noble and fine work for this
business of living is just a continuous thing.
"I thought the reading good, and am sure he will make his
mark in this experience. But as yourself, you have the good
and the bad before you, and have to make a choice. Sure
would like to meet the young man, and hope to some of these
days..."
3/12/37 Letter from EC to [
440]: "...How is the boy [
1332]?
by the way, was looking over his life reading again. Did you
look up that appearance as Mercer? He must have been the
brains then of the Continental Army, and that seems a great
deal to me - and is set, I believe, is why if left to himself
would Princeton; for it was evidently (if information is to
be accredited) that he planned the battle executed by
Washington, and for which it seems Washington received the
credit when it was really Mercer's ideas..."
7/31/68 He [
1332] visited A.R.E. with his wife and little
boy, asked for his Case Number so he could look up his
reading in the A.R.E. Library. Also he wanted to read is
father [
440]'s readings. I asked him to write out a report
on his reading after he has studied it. GD.
2/74 See Source File Key #1332 for Natal Chart submitted by
Dorothy Moore, 6842 Merrille Lane, Dallas, TX 75214, re
1332-1.


Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation