Difference between revisions of "Codd, Clara"

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[[image:TE_Codd.jpg|thumb|200px|<center>''Clara Codd''</center>]]
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(1876-1971).  A well- known theosophical writer and lecturer. Codd was born on October 10, 1876, at Barnstaple in North Devon, England. She joined the Theosophical Society (TS) on December 16, 1903, and was General Secretary of the Australian Section in 1934-36. She also served as General Secretary of the TS in South Africa in 1938. In 1906 she was appointed first National Lecturer of the English Section and in 1922 became an official International Lecturer. Codd was an energetic campaigner for women’s rights and suffered imprisonment during the time of the English suffrage movement. She was Chief Link in the GOLDEN CHAIN, a theosophical movement mainly for children.
 
(1876-1971).  A well- known theosophical writer and lecturer. Codd was born on October 10, 1876, at Barnstaple in North Devon, England. She joined the Theosophical Society (TS) on December 16, 1903, and was General Secretary of the Australian Section in 1934-36. She also served as General Secretary of the TS in South Africa in 1938. In 1906 she was appointed first National Lecturer of the English Section and in 1922 became an official International Lecturer. Codd was an energetic campaigner for women’s rights and suffered imprisonment during the time of the English suffrage movement. She was Chief Link in the GOLDEN CHAIN, a theosophical movement mainly for children.
  

Latest revision as of 02:42, 10 March 2012

Clara Codd

(1876-1971). A well- known theosophical writer and lecturer. Codd was born on October 10, 1876, at Barnstaple in North Devon, England. She joined the Theosophical Society (TS) on December 16, 1903, and was General Secretary of the Australian Section in 1934-36. She also served as General Secretary of the TS in South Africa in 1938. In 1906 she was appointed first National Lecturer of the English Section and in 1922 became an official International Lecturer. Codd was an energetic campaigner for women’s rights and suffered imprisonment during the time of the English suffrage movement. She was Chief Link in the GOLDEN CHAIN, a theosophical movement mainly for children.

Codd died in England on April 3, 1971.

Publications include:

Theosophy as the Masters See It; The Consecrated Life; Meditation; Theosophy for Little Children; The Understanding Life; On Lecturing; Masters and Disciples; The Technique of the Spiritual Life; Looking Forward.


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