5/07/39 [
1869]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Answering your letter of the 3rd, if you want me to be quite
frank, I have a sad and discouraging tale to tell, though I
do realize how kind it was of you to inquire. Here it is.
The reading seemed to me evasive, uninforming and with the
advice I was looking forward to left out. I rather thought
Mr. Hugh Lynn understood my dilemma and that this was being
resorted to by me in my need for a parental attitude from the
spirit world. Even my curiosity as to outside attitudes was
unsatisfied. These attitudes forced me to come to
conclusions of heredity such as outlined which must have
been in some way broadcast without my knowledge, making for
a very embarrassing existence, and unwholesome one - I mean
we have been unable to lead a normally happy existence.
Of course your sincerity is not involved, please know that
I believe that. Perhaps it is that I am still too small
to fill so big an order even in thought as is required by
the advice I did get, or perhaps it was that there was not
sufficient cooperation from me during the reading. I kept
faith during Daylight savings time while you mention Eastern
Standard time, instead of being at home I was seated in the
patio of the Temple of Religion at the World's Fair. My son
insisted on being a charter member of the First-at-the-Fairs,
so we went, and I had, as I anticipated, a perfectly quiet,
almost deserted place, where I almost fell asleep during my
"vigil".
What I really hoped for was something concrete with regard to
my son, something material even to the mention of names and
places, helpful in shaping our lives, for the shaping of his
must necessarily include mine. As to my husband, there is
a mystery that I have despaired of solving - and perhaps you
known how unsatisfied curiosity in so vital a matter eats
into your vitals. Perhaps, also in the solving of this, my
boy's unexpressed unhappiness could be done away with.
THERE would be concrete help.
Thank you, however, for your effort to help, and please be
assured of my appreciation.
Sincerely yours, [
1869]
5/11/39 EC's letter to [
1869]:
Dear Mrs. [
1869]:
Thank you for yours of the 7th. Ordinarily one would say if
a question is not answered then it isn't answered. Believe
however if you will read the information several times
letting a bit of time elapse between readings, you will find
there is much more answered than you first supposed, for as
this is approached from the Spiritual angle, not material,
and every thing has its basis in the spiritual.
Try this won't you? You are the 2nd person in my forty
years, that didn't find an answer.
Thank you very very much for your letter but try this for me,
will you, and then let me hear from you.
Sincerely [signed] Edgar Cayce
10/12/50 [
1869]'s letter to HLC:
Gallinger Hospital
Mr. Hugh Lynn Cayce
Arctic St.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Hugh Lynn:
Could you, or your friend Tom Sugrue who lives in Washington,
come to see me?
The newest fashion is to term one "mentally unfit" who
worries about offspring, when there is evidence for worry.
I'll appreciate it.
Mrs. [
1869]
10/17/50 HLC's letter to [
1869]:
Mrs. [
1869]
Gallinger Municipal Hospital
19th and Mass. Ave., S.E.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mrs. [
1869]:
I have your note of recent date.
Then next time I am in Washington, I will certainly endeavor
to get in touch with you. In the meantime, I am writing some
of our members there who can perhaps be of assistance.
Thomas Sugrue is not in Washington and does not expect to be
there for some time.
Sincerely yours, Hugh Lynn Cayce [HLC:mb]
4/17/51 [
1869]'s letter to HLC:
WR-5 St. Elizabeth Hosp.
Washington D.C.
Dear Hugh Lynn:
Do you still have your hospital down there - or Sanitarium?
I need a rest badly, with people I know, and would be so
happy to come down there. My brother says a "transfer" can
be effected, but I would just want to go with you, if that
can be arranged - in accordance with the law No. P-378 of
the District Court (Mental Health) which says any relative or
friend can remove a patient so long as he or she is harmless.
Can you get the form? Payment for your Sanitarium will be
made by me.
Thanks a million, cousin
Yours (Mrs.) [
1869]
P.S. My best to the [
257]'s.
5/24/51 HLC's letter to [
1869]:
Mrs. [
1869]
WR-554 St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mrs. [
1869]:
I have your note of April 17.
I am sorry to tell you that we don't have any hospital here
now. I wish we did so that we might be of some assistance
to you in the present. I expect to be in Washington on the
27th. Would it be possible for me to reach you by telephone?
Sincerely yours, Hugh Lynn Cayce [HLC:mb]
5/28/51 [
1869]'s letter to HLC:
WR 5 St. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Hugh Lynn:
Thanks for your note of the 24th, which, much to my surprise,
reached me the next day.
Sorry you could not get here for a visit, but I know how busy
you are, & perhaps you CAN send one of your many Washington
friends for proxy. No message was given me, OF COURSE,
if you did phone. One can visit anyday, almost any
time, especially clergymen & attorneys.
What it's all about Heaven knows, & I don't care to. All
I want to do is go about my own simple affairs in my own
simple way.
I hope you'll be up this way again soon. Many thanks
anyway, for thinking of me.
Kind remembrances to all;
Yours (Mrs.) [
1869]
P.S. My brother, who is for a short time in Mexico, has
written me that he finally heard from Dr. Silk who takes
charge in Dr. Overholzer's absence, that a TRANSFER COULD
BE EFFECTED if I want it. And DO I WANT IT, but ONLY if you
have at least your own little Institute Sanitarium - as soon
as possible.
6/07/51 HLC's letter to [
1869]:
Mrs. [
1869]
W.R. 5
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mrs. [
1869]:
I hope that you will be able to effect a transfer to the
Still-Hildreth Sanitarium. I believe they could give real
help to you. Please keep me posted if you do make the
transfer as I would like to write to you.
Sincerely yours, HLC
9/08/54 Note by IMG: Mrs. [
1869] stayed in Virginia Beach
for several days, during which time she attended some of
the classes being held during August. She was vague - made
little or no sense in her conversation - made all sorts of
plans about doing things throughout the day and promptly
forgot about doing them. She seemed mostly interested in
the attention she could attract to herself.


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