L. Fry

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L. (Leslie) Fry (February 16, 1882 – July 15, 1970) was the pen name of Paquita Louise de Shishmareff[1][2] (born Louise A. Chandor).[a] She was an American antisemitic, pro-fascist author, who is primarily known for Waters Flowing Eastward (1931), a book which asserts that Jews were to blame for both Capitalism and Bolshevism, and that it was primarily certain Jews who started World War I. She alleged that certain Freemasons were involved as well. She postulated that the ultimate aim of these particular Jews and Freemasons was "World Domination". These conclusions were based in part on her study of the infamous Protocols of the Elders of Zion.

Family background[]

Louise a. Chandor[4][5][6] was born in Paris, France, the daughter of U.S. citizens John Arthur Chandor (1850-1909)[7] and Elizabeth (Red) Fry Ralston (1837-1929).[8] Her middle name may have been "Arabella". Louise's father John Arthur Chandor had an older sister named Arabella Chandor (1848 - October 21, 1906), so he may have given Louise the middle name "Arabella" in honor of his sister. The names "Louise" and "Arabella" were popular names for women in this branch of the Chandor family.[9]

Louise’s mother, Elizabeth (Red) Fry, married William Chapman Ralston (1826-1875) on May 20, 1858 in San Francisco. Soon after their marriage, Ralston rose to become a San Francisco banking and real estate magnate. He became a living legend, acclaimed as "the man who built San Francisco." However, the marriage was unhappy, and ended in tragedy on August 27, 1875, when Ralston drowned while swimming in San Francisco Bay. After the settlement of her husband's estate, Elizabeth Ralston embarked in December 1875 on a steamer to Europe, intending to settle in Paris with her children. It is reported that she first met John Arthur Chandor en route, and that he soon joined her in Paris, even though he had been recently married in New York City.[10] It is not known if Chandor and Elizabeth Ralston married, but their friendship resulted in the birth of Louise A. Chandor (pen-name: Leslie Fry) in Paris on Feb. 16, 1882.

Louise's paternal grandparents were Lasslo (Laslo) Philip Chandor (originally: László Fülöp Sándor) (1815 - October 7, 1894) and Laura Mannabourg (September 28, 1827 - 1879). Lasslo was an Austrian-Hungarian adventurer, inventor and businessman, who had emigrated to the U. S. in the 1840s. As a founder and director of the Mineral Lighting Company in New York City, and inventor holding several patents, Lasslo had a keen interest in improving city lighting systems. In the early-to-mid 1860s he obtained four lucrative contracts to improve the public lighting of St. Petersburg, Russia. It is reported that the profits from the contracts, and the profits from his inventions used to fulfill them, made Lasslo a millionaire. Lasslo obtained the contracts by cultivating business relationships with U. S. diplomats in the administrations of Presidents James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, and Andrew Johnson, who were involved in U. S.-Russia trade relations during this time. During the 1870s and 1880s, Lasslo was involved in the burgeoning oil and gas industries in Russia. Lasslo's son John Arthur Chandor (1850-1909), who was Louise's father, was also involved in various business activities in Russia.

Early Life in Europe and Russia, 1882-1917[]

Louise spent considerable time living in St. Petersburg while her grandfather and father were engaged in business activities there. In 1906 Louise got married in St. Petersburg to Captain (later Colonel) Feodor Ivanovich Shishmarev, an officer in the Russian Imperial Army. The Shishmarev family had been a Russian noble family for centuries. It is believed that Feodor was murdered in 1917 by Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution,[11] but before his murder he had the foresight to send Louise (who was now using her married name 'Paquita Louise de Shishmareff') with their two sons (Kyril and Misha),[12][13] and the family fortune, out of the country to safety. During the Bolshevik Revolution, Paquita and her sons moved to Tiflis, in the Transcaucasian SFSR, where they lived under the protection of the American consulate.

Activities in the United States and Europe, 1917–1970[]

In the mid-summer of 1917 Paquita and her sons left Tiflis and traveled to the eastern Russian port city of Vladivostok, where they boarded the steamship S. S. Goentoer bound for San Francisco, California. They arrived August 31.[14][15]

According to the 1920 U. S. Federal Census records, in 1920 Paquita and her son Misha (Michael) (listed under the surname "Deshishmareft" in the records) were living in Mamaroneck (Westchester County), New York, while her son Kyril (listed as "Keera De Shismareff" in the records) was attending Mount Tamalpais Military Academy (in San Rafael, Marin County, California). It is believed that Paquita moved back to California about 1926. She was associated with fascist political circles during this period. Her wealth allowed her to financially support right-wing nationalists.[10]

Paquita met Henry Ford in or around 1920, and presented him with a copy of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion. She conceived the Protocols as part of a conspiracy according to which a group led by the "cultural Zionist" Asher Ginzberg plotted world domination. However, at the time Ginzberg merely supported an international Jewish cultural and political revival, not the planning and formation of an actual Jewish state.

Antisemitic writer and Nazi ideologist Ernst Graf zu Reventlow named Fry as his source for his own view that Ginzberg was the author of the Protocols. After Philip Graves provided evidence in The Times of London that the Protocols were in reality a composite document which, for the most part, had been constructed/plagiarised from a variety of other writings which had been published previously to the appearance of the Protocols, Reventlow published his support for Fry's theory in the periodical La Vieille France. Ginzberg's supporters sued Reventlow, who was forced to retract his allegations and pay damages.[16]

Strongly opposed to Roosevelt's New Deal, Fry argued that it represented "the transformation of the Constitutional form of American government into that of the Kahal, or Jewish form of government. It has been called the New Deal and the Jew Deal. Both are correct and synonymous."[11]

She was involved in various fascist organisations of the 1930s, and founded the nationalist and isolationist Christian Free Press, "an anti-Semitic newspaper modeled after Germany's infamous Der Sturmer".[17] She joined forces with Henry Douglas Allen (1879-1961) in a failed attempt to revitalize the Ku Klux Klan. Documents found by San Diego police in Allen's briefcase in 1938 implicated Fry as a paid Nazi agent, but she escaped prosecution at the time.[18] However, she later became estranged from Allen and accused him of misappropriating money from her.[11]

In 1940 she fled to fascist Italy, but returned the US after the attack on Pearl Harbor. She was interned on Ellis Island and indicted for sedition, but charges were dropped and she was released after the end of the war.[11]

Origin of the Protocols according to Waters Flowing Eastward[]

Fry's major work, Waters Flowing Eastward (1931), attempted to prove that the Protocols were part of a plot to destroy Christian civilization. The apparent conflict between Communism and Capitalism was a smoke-screen for Jewish domination, as outlined in the Protocols. The claim repeated by many authors that the Protocols first came to light in 1884 via Justine Glinka, was originally put forth by Fry in the 1st edition (1931) of Waters Flowing Eastward, in a chapter of the book titled "How the Protocols Came to Russia".

According to Fry's account, Justine Glinka[19] (1836-1916), the daughter of Russian diplomat Dmitry Glinka[20] (1808-1883), was endeavouring (in the early to mid-1880s) to serve her country (Russia) by obtaining political information in Paris, which she forwarded to General Orgevskii. In 1884 a Jewish Freemason named Joseph Schorst (alias of Théodore Joseph Schapiro) sold Justine a manuscript copy of the Protocols (written in French) for 2,500 francs. Fry believed that Schorst had smuggled this copy of the Protocols out of the archives of one of the Mizraïm Masonic Lodges in Paris. According to records in the archives of the Sûreté (French Secret Police),[21] Schorst eventually fled to Egypt, where he was murdered. This manuscript of the Protocols then supposedly found its way (through a very convoluted and questionable route) into the hands of Sergei Nilus, who was the first person to publish it in its entirety (in 1905) under a single cover.[22]

Occult Theocrasy[]

Fry and her close friend Edith Starr Miller (Lady Queenborough) (1887-1933) spent about 10 years (1922-1931) as the leaders of a secretive international research group which they named the "International League for Historical Research". The purpose of this group was to identify (and clarify the interconnections between) the most important secret societies existing at that time in Europe, the United States, and in the Middle East. They detailed their findings in Occult Theocrasy (2 vols.) (Chatou, France: British American Press, 1931-1933), a work whose publication was completed shortly after Edith's death. This work is now widely regarded as a "conspiracy classic." Occult Theocrasy summarizes what was known at that time about the organizations and secret societies which collectively form what is now referred to, variously, as the Cabal, the Illuminati, the One World Government, the Secret World Government, or the New World Order. Although Occult Theocrasy is not an authoritative work in the strict sense - some sections of it are vastly more informative and candid than others - nevertheless, as a whole, the work was more comprehensive, up-to-date, and revealing in its subject-matter than any other similar work available in the English language at that time. The work contains overt antisemitic elements and attributes much of world history to a conspiracy of Jews. It gives credence to the infamous Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and has two chapters that express praise for the mission of the Ku Klux Klan. To its credit, most of the source information for Occult Theocrasy is listed in the book's bibliography. The work also features a brief occult glossary, and a detailed index.

Politico-Occult-Judaeo-Masonry Chart[]

Fry compiled an elaborate chart called the Politico-Occult-Judaeo-Masonry Chart (1940, by L. Fry),[23][24][25] This presents a summary (in chart form) of all the most important information which was published in Occult Theocrasy. This chart attempts to display the interconnections between all the organizations which Fry and Lady Queenborough claim were/are involved in the alleged Jewish masterplan for world domination. The chart consists of a sheet of paper (measuring approximately 23" X 18"), printed on both sides. On the chart Fry illustrates how the Jewish masterplan is linked to various Judaic, Masonic, Occult, and World-Political organizations, such as the Bavarian Order of the Illuminati, founded by Adam Weishaupt (1748-1830) on May 1, 1776, and the League of Nations.[11][22]

Works[]

Akhad-Kham, Asher Gint︠s︡berg.

Taĭnyĭ vozhdʹ īudeĭskīĭ.: Perevod s frantsuzskago

[of Miss L. Fry by Th. Vinberg, being an attempt to prove
the "Protokoly Sīonskikh Mudret︠s︡ov"
published in a work by S. A. Nilus
to be a work by U. Ginzberg].
by Leslie Fry; Thedor Viktorovich Vinberg
Type: Microform
Language: Russian
Publisher: Berlin, 1922.
OCLC: 84780936
System number 002659956
Author - personal NILUS, Sergei Aleksandrovich.
Title Протоколы Сіонскихъ Мудрецовъ, по тексту С. А. Нилуса. Всемирный тайный заговоръ.
[The text of the "Protocols" adapted from M. Joly's
"Dialogue aux Enfers entre Machiavel et Montesquieu ... par un Contemporain"
taken from S. A. Nilus's Великое въ Маломъ,
preceded by Miss L. Fry's Ахадъ-Хамъ.
Тайный вождь іудейскій in Th. Vinberg's translation,
being an attempt to prove the "Protocols" to be a work by U. Ginzberg,
with a preface to the whole by A. Rogovich.
With this there are two cuttings from "The Times" and one from "Послѣднія Извѣстія" on the subject.
With an illustration.]
Publisher/year Linkpp. 124. Берлинъ, 1922.
Physical descr. 8º.
Added name FRY, Leslie.
GINZBERG, Asher Zvi.
JOLY, Maurice.
ROGOVICH, A.
VINBERG, Thedor Viktorovich.
Holdings (All) Details
Shelfmark C.37.ee.2. Request
  • Waters Flowing Eastward
    • 1st Edition (1931) -- Waters Flowing Eastward (Paris: Éditions R.I.S.S., 1931) (223 p. + index = 227 p.) (The Protocols occupy pp. 143–219 of the text)
    • 2nd Edition (1933) - Waters Flowing Eastward (Paris: Éditions R.I.S.S., revised & enlarged, 1933) (277 p., includes index)
    • 3rd Edition (1934) - Waters Flowing Eastward (Abbeville and Chatou, France: British American Press, revised & enlarged, 1934) (277 p.)
    • 4th Edition (1953) - Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ (London: Britons Publishing Society, revised & enlarged, 1953) (267 p., includes index) - (4th Edition Reprint, 1997 - Boring, Oregon: CPA Books)
    • 5th Edition (1965) - Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ - On Zionism and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion. With the Text of the Protocols, first published by S. A. Nilus. With Plates, including Facsimiles (London: Britons Publishing Company, revised & enlarged, 1965) (287 p.) - Edited, revised & enlarged by Rev. Denis Fahey, C.S.Sp.[26])
      • Contents of the 5th (1965) edition:
        • Publisher's Foreword
        • Preface
        • Part One - Zionism
          • The Balfour Declaration
          • The Jewish Community: Its Spirit and Organization
          • New Links Between Communities
          • Ginzberg the Interpreter of Jewish Aims
          • Zionists and Anti-Zionists
          • Ten Years of Zionism
        • Part Two - The Protocols
          • How the Protocols Came to Russia
          • How an American Edition was Suppressed
          • More Attempts at Refutation
          • Text and Commentary of the Protocols
          • A Few Illustrative Facts
            • Brafmann and His Work
            • The Writing on the Wall
            • The Kellogg Palestine Pact
            • Note on the Kellogg-Briand Pact
        • Part Three - Sovietization of the British Empire and the United States
          • Fabianism
          • Freedom and Planning
        • Supplements
          • Appendix 1 - The State of the World
          • Appendix 2 - The Berne Trials
          • Appendix 3 - The Rulers of Russia
          • General Index
          • Index to the Protocols
    • 6th Edition (1988) - - - - - - - Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ (New Orleans: Flanders Hall, 1988) (283 p.)
    • 7th Edition (1998) - - - - - - - Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ (Washington, D.C.: TBR Books, 1998) (283 p.)
    • 8th Edition (rebound, 1999) - Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ (Washington, D.C.: TBR Books, 1999) (283 p.)
    • 9th Edition (2000) - - - - - - - Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ (Washington, D.C.: TBR Books, 2000) (283 p.)
    • 10th Edition (2000) - - - - - --Waters Flowing Eastward: The War Against the Kingship of Christ (Washington, D.C.: TBR Books, 2000) (283 p.)
    • Current [2007] Web edition.[27]
  • In Defense of Youth
  • Will the University of California be Seized by Communists?
  • Planned Economy
  • The New Order
  • California Betrayed
  • various pamphlets on Zionism
  • Who Put Hitler in Power
  • article(s)
in Women's Voice
ed. by Mrs.

Notes[]

  1. ^ Her name at death was given as Paquita Deshishmaref in the Social Security Death Index (SSDI).[3]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Subversive Activities in America First Committee in California" (PDF). Ajcarchives.com. Retrieved May 10, 2008.
  2. ^ "Paquita Deshishmare vital record". Ancestry. com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-24. Retrieved 2011-04-17.
  3. ^ http://www.genealogybank.com/gbnk/ssdi/doc/news/112D81CA4968008E
  4. ^ "Fry, Leslie (Louise Chandor-Shishmareff)" by Michael Hagemeister, in Handbuch des Antisemitismus 1. A-K (München Saur, 2009), ed. by Wolfgang Benz.
  5. ^ "In search of evidence of the origin of the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion". UFO 2009, № 96 Michael Hagemeyster (in Russian). See footnote #3 on page 4 (which refers to information in paragraph #6 on page 1)
  6. ^ Inhaltsverzeichnis.pdf[permanent dead link]. Degruyter.de. See the entries: (i) Chandor-Shishmareff, Louise====> Fry, Leslie (ii) Fry, Leslie (iii) Schischmarjowa, Louise (geb. Chandor)====> Fry, Leslie (iv) Shishmareff, Paquita de====> Fry, Leslie[dead link]
  7. ^ John Arthur Chandor (Jan. 18, 1850 - June 1, 1909) - U.S. diplomat, inventor, and adventurer. He was born in Manhattan, New York, and died in Kensington, England. In the early 1880s he held the diplomatic post of Second Secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, France. John's date of death is recorded in the Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England (London, England - Crown copyright), in the volume for year 1912, page 355. The complete statement on page 355 is: "Chandor, John Arthur - Of 5 Abingdon Court, Kensington, Middlesex, died on June 1, 1909. Administration (limited): London, November 11 [1912] to Reginald Mortimer Chandor, publisher, and attorney of Adeline Augusta Chandor (John's widow). Effects: 1317 (pounds sterling) and 10s." The LDS FamilySearch website has additional records on J. A. Chandor: ([1]) and ([2]) and ([3])
  8. ^ Elizabeth (Red) Fry Ralston (usually referred to as 'Elizabeth Fry Ralston' or 'Lizzie Fry Ralston') (Nov. 9, 1837 - Nov. 30, 1929), born in Springfield, Illinois. Her parents were James Red (July 22, 1814 - Nov. 17, 1857) and Etna (Edna) Fry (1817-1837). Etna died not long after Elizabeth was born, and Elizabeth was raised by members of her mother's family. Etna Fry's brother was the San Francisco mining and banking magnate John Douglas Fry (July 1, 1819 - Feb. 3, 1901). When Elizabeth was about 10 years old she was adopted by J. D. Fry, who was her maternal uncle. After Fry adopted her, Elizabeth began using 'Fry' instead of 'Red' as her surname. J. D. Fry moved to California from Greene County, Illinois in 1849, and Elizabeth joined him in California as soon as he had established himself in business there. On May 20, 1858, Elizabeth married William Chapman Ralston (Jan. 12, 1826 - Aug. 27, 1875) in San Francisco (Ralston-Fry Wedding, Yosemite.ca.us). In March 1867 William and Elizabeth separated temporarily - Elizabeth spent 10 months in France, accompanied only by her three living children and two maids ("Timeline San Francisco to 1892 ", entry dated 1867 March about William Ralston and his wife 'Lizzie'). In 1869 she also spent several months in Europe - again without her husband. During her 1869 European excursion, rumors spread of a romance between Lizzie and artist John O'Brien Inman (1828-1896), who had a studio in Rome. When Elizabeth returned to the U. S., she had another child by W. C. Ralston, a daughter named Bertha Ralston (March 28, 1872 - Oct. 30, 1960). Bertha married Louis Victor Bright (1863-1933), a Manhattan lawyer and banker. W. C. Ralston died by drowning on Aug. 27, 1875. After the settlement of her husband's estate, in December 1875 Elizabeth traveled with her children by steamer to Paris, where she intended to settle permanently. The San Francisco Chronicle Nov. 27, 1877, reported that Elizabeth first met John Arthur Chandor on board this steamer during her December 1875 voyage to Paris. Surviving her husband W. C. Ralston by some 54 years, Elizabeth eventually returned to the U. S. and lived for many years in a cottage near Georgetown, California. She died at age 92 in San Francisco. Elizabeth's husband, William Chapman Ralston, Sr. (1826-1875), was buried in the Lone Mountain Cemetery (renamed the Laurel Hill Cemetery) in San Francisco. Elizabeth Fry Ralston was cremated, and her cremains are in a columbarium at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma, California. She shares this columbarium vault located in Garden E, Section 5, with 9 other family members and close relatives[as of?]: Samuel Fry Ralston (1859-1888), Etna Louise Ralston (1860-1862), William Chapman Ralston, Jr. (1863-1924), unnamed Page (d. 1893), Edwin Page (d. 1921), Arthur Page (1855-1923), Arthur Ralston Page (1895-1975), Florence Page (d. 1981), and Charles Page Buckingham (d. 2000). There is a photo of W. C. Ralston, Sr., an updated list of William and Elizabeth's children, plus a photo of the exterior of Elizabeth's shared columbarium vault at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, at Findagrave "William Chapman Ralston".
  9. ^ Guy Richards (1905-1979) in his book "The Hunt for the Czar" (1970) incorrectly stated on page 204 that Louise's father's name was John Alfred Chandor, and that Louise's parents gave her the middle name "Alfredovna" - presumably in honor of her father's middle name "Alfred". However, since both of Louise's parents were born in America (not Russia), and Louise was born in Paris, France, the Russian middle name "Alfredovna" is unlikely. Since Guy Richards got the middle name of Louise's father wrong, he may have gotten Louise's middle name wrong also.
  10. ^ "A Tale of Two Continents; Strange Infatuation of a Widow. Painful Developments Growing Out of the Demand for a Reopening of the Settlement of the Dead Banker Ralston's Estate -- The Mystery of the English 'Lord' and his Bear Explained". New York Times (Dec. 5, 1877, based on an article from the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 27, 1877)
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Glen Jeansonne, Women of the Far Right: The Mothers' Movement and World War II, University of Chicago Press, 1997. p.228.
  12. ^ The 2 sons were named Kyril Feodorovich Shishmarev (Anglicized variously as: Kyrill de Shishmareff, Kyrill DeShishmareff, or Kyrill Feodorovich de Shishmareff) (April 11, 1907 - May 12, 1975) and Misha Feodorovich Shishmarev - aka Michael Theodore Fry de Shismareff (Shishmareff), or simply as Michael Fry (Jan. 17, 1910 - July 29, 1983) (See: Ancestry.com). Kyril de Shishmareff claimed that his full name was Prince Kyril Feodorovich de Vassilchikov-Shismarev, Comte de Rohan-Chandor. He used this form of his name as a member of The Sovereign Order of Saint John of Jerusalem (Knights of Malta). See: "Summary of History - Sosjmalta.org" (see page 5, where Kyril's supposed full name is given). It also states there that Kyril de Shishmarev died in Portugal on May 12, 1975, after suffering mortal injuries during civil upheavals. Kyril held the position of Lieutenant Grand Master in this order from 1971-1975 - see: "Grand Masters of the Order - p. 9 - Sosjmalta.org". Archived from the original on August 13, 2009. Retrieved 2011-04-28.CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) and "Nr. 2060-October 1992 - Sosjmalta.org" (see page 1, right-hand column) and "Green Book" - sosjmalta.org (see page 3) (The Sovereign Order of Saint John of Jerusalem - The Hereditary Order - Outlines of History [Second Edition, 1987] by K. Vella Haber, Grand Prior International). This order is a chivalric order which claims to be an authentic, legitimate branch of the original Order of St. John of Jerusalem, but many authorities dispute this claim. For some very good accounts of this dispute see: "Cumbo" and: Self-Styled "Orders of Saint John" by Guy Stair Sainty ("Self-Styled Orders 1 - Chivalric Orders" Archived 2011-06-08 at the Wayback Machine). For the website of the order of which Kyril de Shishmarev was a member, see: https://web.archive.org/web/20120320072044/http://www.sosjmalta.org/about.php?level2_ID=10. Archived from the original on March 20, 2012. Retrieved April 28, 2011. Missing or empty |title= (help). By using the name Kyril Feodorovich de Vassilchikov-Shishmarev, Comte de Rohan-Chandor, clearly Kyril was claiming that he was a lineal descendant of various noble families besides the Shishmarev family, namely the Vassiltchikov family of Russia (see: "Famille Vassiltchikov" (French Wikipedia), the Rohan family of France and Hungary, and the Chandor (actually Sándor de Szlavnicza?) family of Hungary and Austria; see Famille Sándor: "Famille Sándor" (French Wikipedia). As to his connection with nobility in the Chandor family, Kyril's mother's paternal grandfather was Count(?) László Fülöp Sándor (Lasslo Philip Chandor) (1815 - October 7, 1894)—see the obituary of Lasslo Chandor's great-grandson Elbert Haring Chandor (April 12, 1921 - Dec. 22, 2003): "Death notice: Chandor E. Haring - New York Times. Lasslo Philip Chandor was born in either Austria or Budapest, Hungary, became an inventor and entrepreneur in the U. S. (he was Director of the Mineral Lighting Company), and had extensive business interests in Russia (especially in St. Petersburg). At the time of his death he was living in London, England, in a house located at 4 Montague Place, Bedford Square, Bloomsbury, St. Giles District, Middlesex County. This house is literally almost directly across the street from the northern end of the British Museum. This wing of the museum houses the King Edward VII Galleries, and it features an entrance to the museum on Montague Place. The probate of Lasslo's estate was handled by his son-in-law Francis William Hastings Medhurst (1844-1914), a mining engineer and inventor who had married Lasslo's daughter Arabella Chandor (b. 1848) in 1869. For more documentation on Lasslo see: "All Tax, Criminal, Land & Wills results for Chandor" - ancestry.com (scroll down to Lasslo Chandor, John Arthur Chandor, and Lasalo Chandor). To get an overview of Lasslo Chandor's activities as an inventor and businessman/entrepreneur, see: "Etienne Lenoir" (Dutch Wikipedia)), "At the Dawn of the Kerosene Era" by Alexander Matviechuk - oilru.com (see subsection titled "Pennsylvanian kerosene in St. Petersburg and Moscow," where Lasslo Chandor's name is spelled "Laszlo Sandor") and Chronological Index of Patents Applied For and Patents Granted For the Year 1867 (London, 1868) (see Patent No. 678: George Glover, of Ranelagh Road, Pimlico, in the County of Middlesex, for an invention for "Improvements in lamps for burning naptha and like fluids." (a communication to him from abroad by Laslo Chandor, a person resident at Great Stable Street, St. Petersburg)). As to Kyril's connection with the Rohan family, it is believed that Kyril, possibly, was claiming a lineal connection with [François Marie des Neiges] Emanuel de Rohan-Polduc (1725-1797), who was Sovereign Grand Master of the Knights of Malta from 1775-1797. Michael Fry (aka Dr. Michael Fry, Michael Theodore Fry de Shismareff, Misha Feodorovich Shishmarev, and Misha Feodorovich de Shishmareff) was the author of two books: (1) Hitler's Wonderland (London: J. Murray, 1934 - xi + 215 pages) (see: Hitler's Wonderland, Library of Congress) (2) Salute the Sun (Glenford, NY: Sun Press, 1980 - 225 pages) (see: Salute the sun, Library of Congress)
  13. ^ To read an account of Kyril de Shishmarev's memories of his family's life and activities in Russia in the years prior to the Russian Revolution of 1917, see: (1) Guy Richards - The Hunt for the Czar (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1970), Chapter XVI ('The English Baby') (2) William Malpas Clarke - The Lost Fortune of the Tsars (NY: St. Martin's Press, 1st U. S. ed., 1995).
  14. ^ For details on this voyage and the S. S. Goentoer, see the ship manifest at: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at San Francisco, CA, 1893-1953 (National Archives and Records Administration, microfilm publication M1410). On this ship manifest, Paquita and her sons' names are listed as follows: Pazuite Louis Deschishmareff, Kyriel De Schischmareff, and Miska De Schischmareff. Traveling with the family was a woman named Marie Morin, who is listed as a servant. The S. S. Goentoer left Sourabaya (Soerabaja), Java on July 14, 1917, made stops at several intermediate ports (including, apparently, Vladivostok, Russia, where it is believed Paquita and her sons boarded the ship), and arrived in San Francisco on August 31, 1917.
  15. ^ At the time of this voyage, the S. S. Goentoer was owned and operated by the Rotterdam Lloyd Line. See: The Ships List - Fleets List: Rotterdam Lloyd/Stoomboot Reederij "Rotterdamsche Lloyd". For additional information see:nl:Rotterdamsche Lloyd.
  16. ^ Susan Sarah Cohen, Antisemitism: an annotated bibliography, Volume 8, Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism, p.444.
  17. ^ Ross, Steven (2017). Hitler in Los Angeles: How Jews Foiled Nazi Plots Against Hollywood and America. New York: Bloomsbury. p. 232. ISBN 9781620405642.
  18. ^ Rosenzweig, Laura (2017). Hollywood's Spies: The Undercover Surveillance of Nazis in Los Angeles. New York: NYU Press. p. 127. ISBN 9781479855179.
  19. ^ Justine Glinka (Iustinia Dmitrievna Glinka) (July 21, 1836 - 1916) - In numerous records her first name is erroneously given as "Yuliana", and her birth year is erroneously given as 1844. For documentation supporting her birthdate as July 21, 1836 see: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NZZ3-DXK
  20. ^ Dmitry Glinka (Dmitry Grigoryevich Glinka) (July 28, 1808 - May 14, 1883)
  21. ^ Details about Théodore Joseph Schapiro (Schapira, Schapire, Shapira, Shapiro, Szapira, Chapira) (alias Joseph Schorst) can be found in police archives in Paris. See: Archives de la Préfecture de Police (Paris), Dossier Théodore Schapiro (1879-1896), BA926.
  22. ^ Jump up to: a b Hadassa Ben-Itto, The lie that wouldn't die: the Protocols of the elders of Zion, Vallentine Mitchell, 2005, p. 200.
  23. ^ "Politico-Occult-Judaeo-Masonry Chart (1940, by L. Fry)". Imgur. Retrieved 2019-10-08.
  24. ^ Politico-Occult-Judaeo-Masonry Chart (1940), by L. Fry (Michigan State University - MSU Libraries - Arsenal Collection - Special Collection: Radicalism)
  25. ^ "Omni Christian Book Club - Item #315: Politico-Occult-Masonry Chart, by L. Fry". Archived from the original on 2017-01-31. Retrieved 2017-01-18..
  26. ^ Rev. Denis Fahey, C.S.Sp. (July 3, 1883 - January 21, 1954) - An Irish Roman Catholic priest. He was a member of C.S.Sp. (a Roman Catholic religious order), otherwise known as the Congregation of the Holy Ghost, the Holy Ghost Fathers, or the Spiritans. C.S.Sp. is an acronym for the Latin phrase "Congregatio Sancti Spiritus sub tutela Immaculati Cordis Beatissimae Virginis Mariae" (= Congregation of the Holy Ghost under the protection of the Immaculate Heart of Mary).
  27. ^ [4] Archived October 5, 2006, at the Wayback Machine

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