Two surnames have recently cropped up repeatedly, forming a "Hamilton" and "Hooper/Cooper" pattern-cluster. So I Googled famous Hamilton's, focussing on only the first two pages brought up and looking for one who stands out most :
Since Arthur died from the Spanish Flu, I ventured to its wiki page where I noted the following:
Note from William Cooper's wiki page:
Note this next excerpt from Thomas Hamilton's wiki page:
Concerning the death of Arthur Thomas Myers, we now have a "January 10, __ 12,13, 14, 15, 16, 17/ One Day Off" pattern-cluster in the works... as in one off due to there being no "January 11th" that would expand the cluster to include this January 10th. Note as well, that January 11th is 1/11!!! So we need to check out the January 11th wiki page... butt maybe later.
There was one other Thomas that I didn't yet investigate as mentioned above:
So not only do we have a "September 15" pattern-cluster now in the works, we also have another "September 14, 15/ Date Sequence" pattern-cluster.
The name "Thomas Wolfe" reminds me of Týr, the one handed God of Norse mythology (his hand bitten off by a wolf) from which "Tuesday" gets its name:
So Tyr reminds me of the word "tire" and so note what was brought up by an etymology source:
And yes I'm tired... tired of being alone in all of this... tired of having no tier-- no other ducks in a row!! I know people are just too afraid of being labeled a quack... so put head in sand like the dumb ostrich that's then unable to see what's about to kick its very exposed, vulnerable and well lined up TUSSH!!
It certainly makes sense since the name "Thomas" means "twin" and so an addition to the "Twin Things" pattern-cluster. Note the following from his wiki page:
- Thomas Glendenning Hamilton (November 27, 1873 – April 7, 1935) was a Canadian doctor... member of theManitoba legislature. He was also a Spiritualist
Hmm, I too am Canadian. Note from his wiki page under the section entitled Paranormal investigations:
- In 1919, one of T.G.’s twin sons, Arthur, died at the age of three, a victim of the Spanish flu.[12]
So another addition to the "Twin Things" pattern-cluster. Keep in mind that his son's name is an addition to the "Arthur/Arctic/Bear" pattern-cluster. Note the etymology:
That "Arctic" crops up is "timely" considering the "North Man" concerns of my previous post re: Norman Panama, Melvin Frank, Dore Schary RIIIIIIP: Frank Scary Door Panama to Northman.
Since Arthur died from the Spanish Flu, I ventured to its wiki page where I noted the following:
We now have two more additions to the "Thomas/Twin Things" pattern-cluster. Note this excerpt from the wiki page of "The Last Town on Earth":
- Twentieth century fiction includes at least three novels with the flu pandemic as a major theme: Katherine Anne Porter's Pale Horse, Pale Rider, Thomas Mullen's The Last Town on Earth, and Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward Angel.
It won the James Fenimore Cooper Prize for Best Historical Fiction in 2000Okay... now THAT takes the cake... we have an addition to the "Hooper/Cooper" pattern-cluster. Keep in mind that the cryptic communication derived from this particular name is "we have you over a barrel". So then, note from James Cooper's wiki page
His birthday and date of death form a "September 14, 15/Date Sequence" pattern-cluster. We are definitely on the right track. Note this next excerpt :
- James Fenimore Cooper(September 15, 1789 – September 14, 1851)
First of all, the place name "Burlington" stands out given that I have a friend who lives in Burlington (Canada), note this excerpt from its wiki page:
- James Fenimore Cooper was born in Burlington, New Jersey in 1789, toWilliam Cooper and Elizabeth (Fenimore) Cooper, the eleventh child of twelve children
So we have another "Hamilton" cropping up on following the cryptic inner twin leads!!
- Burlington ... Burlington is part of theGreater Toronto Area, and is also included in the Hamilton Census Metropolitan Area.
Note from William Cooper's wiki page:
William Cooper (December 2, 1754 – December 22, 1809) was an American merchant, land speculator and developer, the founder of Cooperstown, New York.Note his date of birth and death re "12/2" and "12/22", so all we need is a "12/12" in order to use up all the 2's in the month of December. So note this next excerpt from William Coopers wiki page:
On December 12, 1774, in Burlington, he was marriedSo there we have it... I don't know exactly what I'm going to call this particular cluster?! How about a "12/2; 12/12; 12/22" pattern-cluster. Keep in mind that sequences of 2's are a particular inner twin trade mark signature... and of course as with any artist, there's often embellishment!!
Note this next excerpt from Thomas Hamilton's wiki page:
Note from Myer's wiki page:
- ...having read Frederic William Henry Myers's book Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death, encouraged her husband to investigate the phenomenon.
- Frederic William Henry Myers (6 February 1843 – 17 January 1901).
His date of death cropping up is "timely" given the following excerpt from my earlier post today entitled, Susan Sontag's and Steve's Stingray Sonata 444:
- Ray Stark (October 3, 1915 – January 17, 2004)
We now have a "January 12,_13_, 14, 15, 16, 17/ One Day Off" pattern-cluster in the works.And so now going to Frederic Myers wiki page, note the following two excerpts:
So we have two more "Thomas'" to add to the "Thomas/Twin Things" pattern-cluster. Note from the wiki pages of Frederick's father and son :
- He was the son of Thomas Myers (1774–1834), mathematician and geographer, and his wife, Anna Maria, née Hale.
- Their children include... Frederic W. H. Myers (1843–1901), ...Ernest Myers (1844–1921) and Dr Arthur Thomas Myers (1851–1894).
First of all, Thomas Myers date of death is an addition to the "111/Identical Number Sequence" pattern-cluster, given the following information regarding the day:
- Thomas Myers (13 February 1774 – 21 April 1834)
- Dr Arthur Thomas Myers (16 April 1851 – 10 January 1894)
The opposite end of the 111 date spectrum is 9/11 that has 111 day remaining . His date of birth is also an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster, as in one off from Valentines Day... the day of love!!!
- April 21 -is the 111th day of the year (112th in leap years)
Concerning the death of Arthur Thomas Myers, we now have a "January 10, __ 12,13, 14, 15, 16, 17/ One Day Off" pattern-cluster in the works... as in one off due to there being no "January 11th" that would expand the cluster to include this January 10th. Note as well, that January 11th is 1/11!!! So we need to check out the January 11th wiki page... butt maybe later.
There was one other Thomas that I didn't yet investigate as mentioned above:
Thomas Clayton Wolfe (October 3, 1900 – September 15, 1938)Note his date of death... and then note the following also from above:
James Fenimore Cooper(September 15, 1789 – September 14, 1851)
"Týr" by Lorenz Frølich (1895). |
The name "Thomas Wolfe" reminds me of Týr, the one handed God of Norse mythology (his hand bitten off by a wolf) from which "Tuesday" gets its name:
So the word "Twin" seems to be related to "Tuesday"... and "two". Note from Tyr's wiki page:
- The English name is derived from Old English Tiwesdæg and Middle English Tewesday, meaning "Tīw's Day", the day of Tiw or Týr, the god of single combat, victory and heroic glory in Norse mythology. Tiw was equated with Mars in the interpretatio germanica, and the name of the day is a translation of Latin dies Martis.
The image at right was taken from Týr's wiki page. Note the following information regarding the artist, Lorenz Frølich:
- An early depiction of Tyr is found on the IK 190 bracteate found near Trollhättan, Sweden. The figure is shown with long hair, holding a sceptre in his left hand, and with a wolf biting his right
Lorenz Frølich (25 October 1820 in Hellerup – 25 October 1908, Copenhagen)He died on his birthday, so generating an "October 25" pattern-cluster... and not only that, they are also two additions to the "Targeting Family Birthdays" pattern-cluster, given that three of my partners family members are born on October 25th during different years.
So Tyr reminds me of the word "tire" and so note what was brought up by an etymology source:
- tire (n.) late 15c., "iron plates forming a rim of a carriage wheel," probably from tire "equipment, dress, covering" (c.1300), a shortened form of attire (n.). ...
- tire (v.1) "to weary," also "become weary,"... root *deu- (1) "to lack, be wanting."
- tier (n.) "row, rank, range,"... also "likeness, image; state, condition," probably from tirer "to draw, draw out" (see tirade).
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- tirade (n.) ... "a volley, a shot; a pull; a long speech or passage; a drawing out" (16c.), from tirer "draw out, endure, suffer,"
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