Dr. S. E. Sheppard

Firestorm : Dr . James E . McDonald ’ s Fight for UFO Science

Like Dr. James E. McDonald, I am a mainstream ‘‘establishment’’ scientist who, at a certain point, became convinced that the UFO phenomenon deserves serious consideration. There, the resemblance between me and McDonald ends. In my case, I decided, very early on, that my particular mix of strengths and weaknesses was such that active effort by me on this problem was unlikely to be dramatically p...

Dr. K. S. Ray

Dr H. S. Davidson

interests of this ancient Society; we recall the occasions on which, by means of papers and discussion, he contributed so profitably to our deliberations out of his large experience; but we remember, perhaps, more even than these, the appeal of a personality that charmed us alike by its simplicity, its sympathy and its sincerity. The loss the Society has sustained in the death of Davidson is a ...

Dr. E. M. Grace

It is with great regret we have to record the death of Dr. Edward Mills Grace, which took place on May 20th at Thornbury, after some months of failing health. He was born at Downend on November 28th, 1841, the third son of Henry Mills Grace, a very hard-working country doctor, whose leisure moments in the summer were given up to cricket. The other sons were Henry, Alfred, now at Chipping Sodbur...

Dr. E. O. Lewis

Born in 1882 in the Rhondda Valley, he graduated in 1903 at Aberystwyth and Went on to St. John's College, Cambridge, Where, after taking his B.A. degree, he Was appointed University Demonstrator in Experimental Psychology. In 1915, after a short period abroad, he returned to Cambridge to carry out research at Littleton House Special School, in conjunction with the University Psychological Labo...