Arthur Herman Lammers is well-known for his association with the mystic Edgar Cayce. Lammers convinced Cayce and his family to move from Selma, Alabama to Dayton Ohio in 1923.
Lammers persuaded Cayce to expand his psychic readings from health-related to other topics such as reincarnation, astrology and metaphysics.
Lammers, owner of a photography and engraving business in Dayton, supported the Cayce family for over a year. Unfortunately, Lammers’ business suffered financial setbacks and he was not able to continue supporting the Cayce family as well as he had hoped. As a result, their 1 ½ years in Dayton was not remembered fondly.
Lammers persuaded Cayce to expand his psychic readings from health-related to other topics such as reincarnation, astrology and metaphysics.
Lammers, owner of a photography and engraving business in Dayton, supported the Cayce family for over a year. Unfortunately, Lammers’ business suffered financial setbacks and he was not able to continue supporting the Cayce family as well as he had hoped. As a result, their 1 ½ years in Dayton was not remembered fondly.
Arthur Herman Lammers is well-known for his association with the mystic Edgar Cayce. Lammers convinced Cayce and his family to move from Selma, Alabama to Dayton Ohio in 1923.
Lammers persuaded Cayce to expand his psychic readings from health-related to other topics such as reincarnation, astrology and metaphysics.
Lammers, owner of a photography and engraving business in Dayton, supported the Cayce family for over a year. Unfortunately, Lammers’ business suffered financial setbacks and he was not able to continue supporting the Cayce family as well as he had hoped. As a result, their 1 ½ years in Dayton was not remembered fondly.
Lammers persuaded Cayce to expand his psychic readings from health-related to other topics such as reincarnation, astrology and metaphysics.
Lammers, owner of a photography and engraving business in Dayton, supported the Cayce family for over a year. Unfortunately, Lammers’ business suffered financial setbacks and he was not able to continue supporting the Cayce family as well as he had hoped. As a result, their 1 ½ years in Dayton was not remembered fondly.
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