Phsyical Mediumship Yorkshire North Riding

Guisborough Harrogate Leyburn Richmond Ripon Scarborough Selby Skipton - Sowerby Thirsk Whitby York -

Pathway to Spirit, via Joan Hughes is committed to promoting physical mediumship. Over the coming months we intend to expand the website to include articles on physical mediums, some well known, for example , and other mediums, less well know.

These county pages will be devoted to local groups where physical mediumship is of interest, and also provide a place for publication of physical circle activity.

Please feel free to send us an update from you circle's activities and let us have any news or articles you think relevant to physical mediumship. Contact Joan Hughes for advice on sitting in physical circles. See also information on the development circle at Swadlincote Spiritualist Church..

Notice Board for this Area

Nothing to post for this area as yet. In the meantime here is an extract from one of my favorite books, "The Power of Now".

Identification with your mind, which causes thought to become compulsive. Not to be able to stop thinking is a dreadful affliction, but we don't realize this because almost everybody is suffering from it, so it is considered normal. This incessant mental noise prevents you from finding that realm of inner stillness that is inseparable from Being. It also creates a false mind-made self that casts a shadow of fear and suffering. We will look at all that in more detail later.

The philosopher Descartes believed that he had found the most fundamental truth when he made his famous statement: "I think, therefore I am." He had, in fact, given expression to the most basic error: to equate thinking with Being and identity with thinking. The compulsive thinker, which means almost everyone, lives in a state of apparent separateness, in an insanely complex world of continuous problems and conflict, a world that reflects the ever-increasing fragmentation of the mind. Enlightenment is a state of wholeness, of being "at one" and therefore at peace. At one with life in its manifested aspect, the world, as well as with your deepest self and life unmanifested - at one with Being. Enlightenment is not only the end of suffering and of continuous conflict within and without, but also the end of the dreadful enslavement to incessant thinking. What an incredible liberation this is!

Identification with your mind creates an opaque screen of concepts, labels, images, words, judgments, and definitions that blocks all true relationship. It comes between you and yourself, between you and your fellow man and woman, between you and nature, between you and God. It is this screen of thought that creates the illusion of separateness, the illusion that there is you and a totally separate "other." You then forget the essential fact that, underneath the level of physical appearances and separate forms, you are one with all that is. By "forget," I mean that you can no longer feel this oneness as self-evident reality. You may believe it to be true, but you no longer know it to be true. A belief may be comforting. Only through your own experience, however, does it become liberating.

Thinking has become a disease. Disease happens when things get out of balance. For example, there is nothing wrong with cells dividing and multiplying in the body, but when this process continues in disregard of the total organism, cells proliferate and we have disease.

Note: The mind is a superb instrument if used rightly. Used wrongly, however, it becomes very destructive. To put it more accurately, it is not so much that you use your mind wrongly - you usually don't use it at all. It uses you. This is the disease. You believe that you are your mind. This is the delusion. The instrument has taken you over.

Phsyical Mediumship Yorkshire North Riding

Extracts from Robert Monroe's Journey's out of the Body

I suppose that it takes two to make a relationship into a spiritual practice, as you suggest. For example, my partner is still acting out his old patterns of jealousy and control. I have pointed this out many times, but he is unable to see it.

How many people does it take to make your life into a spiritual practice? Never mind if your partner will not cooperate. Sanity - consciousness - can only come into this world through you. You do not need to wait for the world to become sane, or for somebody else to become conscious, before you can be enlightened. You may wait forever. Do not accuse each other of being unconscious. The moment you start to argue, you have identified with a mental position and are now defending not only that position but also your sense of self. The ego is in charge. You have become unconscious. At times, it may be appropriate to point out certain aspects of your partner's behavior. If you are very alert, very present, you can do so without ego involvement - without blaming, accusing, or making the other wrong. When your partner behaves unconsciously, relinquish all judgment. Judgment is either to confuse someone's unconscious behavior with who they are or to project your own unconsciousness onto another person and mistake that for who they are. To relinquish judgment does not mean that you do not recognize dysfunction and unconsciousness when you see it. It means "being the knowing" rather than "being the reaction'' and the judge. You will then either be totally free of reaction or you may react and still be the knowing, the space in which the reaction is watched and allowed to be. Instead of fighting the darkness, you bring in the light. Instead of reacting to delusion, you see the delusion yet at the same time look through it. Being the knowing creates a clear space of loving presence that allows all things and all people to be as they are. No greater catalyst for transformation exists. If you practice this, your partner cannot stay with you and remain unconscious. If you both agree that the relationship will be your spiritual practice, so much the better. You can then express your thoughts and feelings to each other as soon as they occur, or as soon as a reaction comes up, so that you do not create a time gap in which an unexpressed or unacknowledged emotion or grievance can fester and grow. Learn to give expression to what you feel without blaming. Learn to listen to your partner in an open, nondefensive way. Give your partner space for expressing himself or herself. Be present. Accusing, defending, attacking - all those patterns that are designed to strengthen or protect the ego or to get its needs met will then become redundant. Giving space to others - and to yourself - is vital. Love cannot flourish without it. When you have removed the two factors that are destructive of relationships: When the pain-body has been transmuted and you are no longer identified with mind and mental positions, and if your partner has done the same, you will experience the bliss of the flowering of relationship. Instead of mirroring to each other your pain and your unconsciousness, instead of satisfying your mutual addictive ego needs, you will reflect back to each other the love that you feel deep within, the love that comes with the realization of your oneness with all that is. This is the love that has no opposite. If your partner is still identified with the mind and the pain-body while you are already free, this will represent a major challenge - not to you but to your partner. It is not easy to live with an enlightened person, or rather it is so easy that the ego finds it extremely threatening. Remember that the ego needs problems, conflict, and "enemies" to strengthen the sense of separateness on which its identity depends. The unenlightened partner's mind will be deeply frustrated because its fixed positions are not resisted, which means they will become shaky and weak, and there is even the "danger" that they may collapse altogether, resulting in loss of self. The pain-body is demanding feedback and not getting it. The need for argument, drama, and conflict is not being met. But beware: Some people who are unresponsive, withdrawn, insensitive, or cut off from their feelings may think and try to convince others that they are enlightened, or at least that there is "nothing wrong" with them and everything wrong with their partner. Men tend to do that more than women. They may see their female partners as irrational or emotional. But if you can feel your emotions, you are not far from the radiant inner body just underneath. If you are mainly in your head, the distance is much greater, and you need to bring consciousness into the emotional body before you can reach the inner body. If there isn't an emanation of love and joy, complete presence and openness toward all beings, then it is not enlightenment. Another indicator is how a person behaves in difficult or challenging situations or when things "go wrong." If your "enlightenment" is egoic self-delusion, then life will soon give you a challenge that will bring out your unconsciousness in whatever form - as fear, anger, defensiveness, judgment, depression, and so on. If you are in a relationship, many of your challenges will come through your partner. For example, a woman may be challenged by an unresponsive male partner who lives almost entirely in his head. She will be challenged by his inability to hear her, to give her attention and space to be, which is due to his lack of presence. The absence of love in the relationship, which is usually more keenly felt by a woman than a man, will trigger the woman's pain-body, and through it she will attack her partner - blame, criticize, make wrong, and so on. This in turn now becomes his challenge. To defend himself against her pain-body's attack, which he sees as totally unwarranted, he will become even more deeply entrenched in his mental positions as he justifies, defends himself or counterattacks. Eventually, this may activate his own pain-body. When both partners have thus been taken over, a level of deep unconsciousness has been reached, of emotional violence, savage attack and counterattack. It will not subside until both painbodies have replenished themselves and then enter the dormant stage. Until the next time. This is only one of an endless number of possible scenarios. Many volumes have been written, and many more could be written, about the ways in which unconsciousness is brought out in male-female relationships. But, as I said earlier, once you understand the root of the dysfunction, you do not need to explore its countless manifestations. Let's briefly look again at the scenario I have just described. Every challenge that it contains is actually a disguised opportunity for salvation. At every stage of the unfolding dysfunctional process, freedom from unconsciousness is possible. For example, the woman's hostility could become a signal for the man to come out of his mind-identified state, awaken into the Now, become present - instead of becoming even more identified with his mind, even more unconscious. Instead of "being" the pain-body, the woman could be the knowing that watches the emotional pain in herself, thus accessing the power of the Now and initiating the transmutation of the pain. This would remove the compulsive and automatic outward projection of it. She could then express her feelings to her partner. There is no guarantee, of course, that he will listen, but it gives him a good chance to become present and certainly breaks the insane cycle of the involuntary acting out of old mind patterns. If the woman misses that opportunity, the man could watch his own mental-emotional reaction to her pain, his own defensiveness, rather than being the reaction. He could then watch his own pain-body being triggered and thus bring consciousness into his emotions. In this way, a clear and still space of pure awareness would come into being - the knowing, the silent witness, the watcher. This awareness does not deny the pain and yet is beyond it. It allows the pain to be and yet transmutes it at the same time. It accepts everything and transforms everything. A door would have opened up for her through which she could easily join him in that space. If you are consistently or at least predominantly present in your relationship, this will be the greatest challenge for your partner. They will not be able to tolerate your presence for very long and stay unconscious. If they are ready, they will walk through the door that you opened for them and join you in that state. If they are not, you will separate like oil and water. The light is too painful for someone who wants to remain in darkness.

Yes, but the emphasis is different. Generally speaking, it is easier for a woman to feel and be in her body, so she is naturally closer to Being and potentially closer to enlightenment than a man. This is why many ancient cultures instinctively chose female figures or analogies to represent or describe the formless and transcendental reality. It was often seen as a womb that gives birth to everything in creation and sustains and nourishes it during its life as form. In the Tao Te Ching, one of the most ancient and profound books ever written, the Tao, which could be translated as Being, is described as "infinite, eternally present, the mother of the universe." Naturally, women are closer to it than men since they virtually "embody' the Unmanifested. What is more, all creatures and all things must eventually return to the Source. `All things vanish into the Tao. It alone endures." Since the Source is seen as female, this is represented as the light and dark sides of the archetypal feminine in psychology and mythology. The Goddess or Divine Mother has two aspects: She gives life, and she takes life. When the mind took over and humans lost touch with the reality of their divine essence, they started to think of God as a male figure. Society became male dominated, and the female was made subordinate to the male.

I am not suggesting a return to earlier female representations of the divine. Some people now use the term Goddess instead of God. They are redressing a balance between male and female that was lost a long time ago, and that is good. But it is still a representation and a concept, perhaps temporarily useful, just as a map or a signpost is temporarily useful, but more a hindrance than a help when you are ready to realize the reality beyond all concepts and images. What does remain true, however, is that the energy frequency of the mind appears to be essentially male. The mind resists, fights for control, uses, manipulates, attacks, tries to grasp and possess, and so on. This is why the traditional God is a patriarchal, controlling authority figure, an often angry man who you should live in fear of, as the Old Testament suggests. This God is a projection of the human mind. To go beyond the mind and reconnect with the deeper reality of Being, very different qualities are needed: surrender, nonjudgment, an openness that allows life to be instead of resisting it, the capacity to hold all things in the loving embrace of your knowing. All these qualities are much more closely related to the female principle. Whereas mind-energy is hard and rigid, Being-energy is soft and yielding and yet infinitely more powerful than mind. The mind runs our civilization, whereas Being is in charge of all life on our planet and beyond. Being is the very Intelligence whose visible manifestation is the physical universe. Although women are potentially closer to it, men can also access it within themselves. At this time, the vast majority of men as well as women are still in the grip of the mind: identified with the thinker and the pain-body. This, of course, is what prevents enlightenment and the flowering of love. As a general rule, the major obstacle for men tends to be the thinking mind, and the major obstacle for women the pain-body, although in certain individual cases the opposite may be true, and in others the two factors may be equal.

Acaster Selby-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Ainderby Quernhow-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Appleton Le Moors-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Appleton Le Street-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Appleton Roebuck-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Arkle Town-North Yorkshire (Near Barnard Castle) - Baldersby St James-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Barton Le Street-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Barton Le Willows-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Beck Hole-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Bickley Gate-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Bolton Abbey-North Yorkshire (Near Ilkley) - Bramley Head-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Bridge Hewick-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Bridgehouse Gate-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Brompton By Sawdon-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Brompton On Swale-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Brough Park-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Burton Salmon-North Yorkshire (Near Normanton) - Carlton Husthwaite-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Carlton Miniott-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Castle Bolton-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Catterick Garrison-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Chapel Le Dale-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Chop Gate-North Yorkshire (Near Guisborough) - Church Houses-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Cloughton Newlands-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Cold Cotes-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Cold Kirby-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Coniston Cold-North Yorkshire (Near Barnoldswick) - Copt Hewick-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Cowling (Glusburn)-North Yorkshire (Near Colne) - Cridling Stubbs-North Yorkshire (Near Askern) - Cross Lanes-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Dale End-North Yorkshire (Near Skipton) - Danby Wiske-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - East Appleton-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - East Ayton-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - East Barnby-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - East Harlsey-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - East Hauxwell-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - East Heslerton-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - East Layton-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - East Lutton-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - East Ness-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - East Scrafton-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - East Tanfield-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - East Witton-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Egton Bridge-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Egton Grange-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Fangdale Beck-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Friars Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Gate Helmsley-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Gilling East-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Gilling West-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Gollinglith Foot-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Great Ayton-North Yorkshire (Near Guisborough) - Great Barugh-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Great Broughton-North Yorkshire (Near Guisborough) - Great Busby-North Yorkshire (Near Guisborough) - Great Edstone-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Great Habton-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Great Heck-North Yorkshire (Near Snaith) - Great Langton-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Great Ouseburn-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Great Smeaton-North Yorkshire (Near Middleton St George) - Greenhow Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Halfpenny Houses-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Halton Gill-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Hartoft -North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Harwood Dale-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Helwith Bridge-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - High Birkwith-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - High Ellington-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - High Grantley-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - High Hawsker-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - High Hutton-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - High Kilburn-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - High Normanby-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - High Worsall-North Yorkshire (Near Darlington) - Horton In Ribblesdale-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Huby (Harrogate)-North Yorkshire (Near Otley) - Hurworth Moor-North Yorkshire (Near Darlington) - Hutton Bonville-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Hutton Buscel-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Hutton Conyers-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Hutton Le Hole-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Hutton Sessay-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Hutton Wandesley-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Ingleby Cross-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Ingleby Greenhow-North Yorkshire (Near Guisborough) - Jack Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Otley) - Keld Head-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Key Green-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Kirby Grindalythe-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - Kirby Hill (Richmondshire)-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Kirby Knowle-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Kirby Misperton-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Kirk Deighton-North Yorkshire (Near Wetherby) - Kirk Hammerton-North Yorkshire (Near Wetherby) - Kirk Smeaton-North Yorkshire (Near Askern) - Kirkby Hall-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Kirkby Malham-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Kirkby Malzeard-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Kirkby Mills-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Kirkby Overblow-North Yorkshire (Near Harrogate) - Langdale End-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Lawkland Green-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Little Barugh-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Little Habton-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Little Heck-North Yorkshire (Near Snaith) - Little Holtby-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Little Ouseburn-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Little Sessay-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Little Smeaton-North Yorkshire (Near Askern) - Little Stainforth-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Little Thirkleby-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Long Headland-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Long Preston-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Lovesome Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Low Bell End-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Low Bentham-North Yorkshire (Near Carnforth) - Low Dalby-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Low Ellington-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Low Grantley-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Low Hawsker-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Low Hutton-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - Low Laithe-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Low Marishes-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Low Mill-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Low Row-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Low Worsall-North Yorkshire (Near Thornaby) - Lower Dunsforth-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Malham Tarn-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Markenfield Hall-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Melmerby (Harrogate)-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Melmerby (Richmondshire)-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Menwith Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Middleton On Leven-North Yorkshire (Near Thornaby) - Middleton Quernhow-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Middleton Tyas-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Monk Fryston-North Yorkshire (Near Normanton) - Moor Monkton-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Morton On Swale-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Musley Bank-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Myton On Swale-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - New Houses-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Newby Hall-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Newsham Bridge-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Newton Le Willows-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Newton Mulgrave-North Yorkshire (Near Loftus) - Newton On Ouse-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Newton On Rawcliffe-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - North Cave-East Riding Of Yorkshire (Near Market Weighton) - North Cliffe-East Riding Of Yorkshire (Near Market Weighton) - North Cowton-North Yorkshire (Near Darlington) - North Dalton-East Riding Of Yorkshire (Near Driffield) - North Deighton-North Yorkshire (Near Wetherby) - North Duffield-North Yorkshire (Near Howden) - North Frodingham-East Riding Of Yorkshire (Near Hornsea) - North Grimston-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - North Howden-East Riding Of Yorkshire (Near Howden) - North Kilvington-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - North Leys-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - North Newbald-East Riding Of Yorkshire (Near Market Weighton) - North Otterington-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - North Rigton-North Yorkshire (Near Harrogate) - North Stainley-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Norton-North Yorkshire Norton Conyers-North Yorkshire - Norton Conyers-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Nun Appleton-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Nun Monkton-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Old Byland-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Old Malton-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Old Thirsk-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Pateley Bridge-North Yorkshire Pepper Arden-North Yorkshire - Pepper Arden-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Port Mulgrave-North Yorkshire (Near Loftus) - Potter Brompton-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Preston Under Scar-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Primrose Valley-North Yorkshire (Near Filey) - Reighton Gap-North Yorkshire (Near Filey) - Riggs Head-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - Robin Hoods Bay-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Rosedale Abbey-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - Saltney Ferry-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Saltwick Bay-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - Sand Hutton-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Scaling Dam-North Yorkshire (Near Loftus) - Seave Green-North Yorkshire (Near Guisborough) - Shaw Green-North Yorkshire (Near Harrogate) - Sheriff Hutton-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Shipton By Benningborough-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Skeugh Head-North Yorkshire (Near Barnard Castle) - Skipton On Swale-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Sneaton Thorpe-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - South Milford-North Yorkshire (Near Normanton) - Stalling Busk-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Stockton On The Forest-York City Council (Near York) - Street Houses-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Strensall Camp-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Sutton Grange-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Sutton Howgrave-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Sutton On The Forest-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Sutton On The Forest-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - Sutton Under Whitestonecliffe-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Sutton Upon Derwent-North Yorkshire (Near Pocklington) - Swinton Grange-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Thornton In Lonsdale-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Thornton Le Clay-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Thornton Le Dale-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Thornton Le Moor-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - Thornton Le Street-North Yorkshire (Near Thirsk) - Thornton Rust-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Thornton Watlass-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Thorp Perrow-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - Thorpe Bassett-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - Thorpe Willoughby-North Yorkshire (Near Snaith) - Thorpe Wood-North Yorkshire (Near Snaith) - Town Head (Mearbeck)-North Yorkshire (Near Settle) - Upper Helmsley-North Yorkshire (Near York) - Ure Bank-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Walden Head-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - Wedding Hall Fold-North Yorkshire (Near Skipton) - West Ayton-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - West Barnby-North Yorkshire (Near Whitby) - West Burton-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - West Cottingwith-North Yorkshire (Near Pocklington) - West End (Padside)-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - West Harlsey-North Yorkshire (Near Northallerton) - West Heslerton-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - West Knapton-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - West Layton-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - West Lilling-North Yorkshire (Near Easingwold) - West Lutton-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - West Marton-North Yorkshire (Near Barnoldswick) - West Ness-North Yorkshire (Near Kirkbymoorside) - West Scrafton-North Yorkshire (Near Pateley Bridge) - West Stonesdale-North Yorkshire (Near Barnard Castle) - West Tanfield-North Yorkshire (Near Bedale) - West Witton-North Yorkshire (Near Richmond) - Wharram Le Street-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - Wharram Percy-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - Whitewall Corner-North Yorkshire (Near Norton) - Whitley Bridge-North Yorkshire (Near Snaith) - Whitwell On The Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Whitwell On The Hill-North Yorkshire (Near Malton) - Wistow Lordship-North Yorkshire (Near Snaith) - Wormald Green-North Yorkshire (Near Boroughbridge) - Wrench Green-North Yorkshire (Near Scarborough) - &Nbsp; -

Pathway to Spirit 7 Princicpal of Spiritualism

Phsyical Mediumship Yorkshire North Riding

Phsyical Mediumship Yorkshire North Riding

Pathway to Spirit
7 Princicpal of Spiritualism