| Part of a series on |
| Theosophy |
| Founders of the T. S. |
| Helena Blavatsky · Henry Steel Olcott William Quan Judge |
| Theosophists |
| Alfred Percy Sinnett Abner Doubleday · Geoffrey Hodson Archibald Keightley · C.W. Leadbeater Annie Besant Katherine Tingley · Ernest Wood |
| Philosophical concepts |
| Seven Rays |
| Organisations |
| Theosophical Society TS Adyar · TS Pasadena TS Point Loma-Covina · TSA Hargrove United Lodge of Theosophists |
| Theosophical texts |
| Isis Unveiled · The Key to Theosophy Mahatma Letters · The Secret Doctrine The Voice of the Silence More... |
| Theosophical Masters |
| Sanat Kumara · Maitreya Djwal Khul · Morya Kuthumi · Paul the Venetian Serapis Bey · Master Hilarion Master Jesus · Master Rakoczi |
| Related topics |
| Agni Yoga · Anthroposophy Esotericism · Jiddu Krishnamurti Neo-Theosophy Liberal Catholic Church Living Ethics · Alice A. Bailey Ascended Master Teachings Benjamin Creme |
Dr Archibald Keightley (1859-1930) was a prominent member of the Theosophical Society who helped in the editing of Helena P. Blavatsky's magnum opus, The Secret Doctrine. He served as the General Secretary of the English Theosophical Society from 1888 to 1890. He was married to Julia van der Planck a.k.a. "Jasper Niemand", the author of a number of Theosophical tracts.
He later sided with William Quan Judge and his American branch over that led by Annie Besant, and then the faction associated with Ernest Temple Hargrove over that led by Katherine Tingley. After the death of his wife, he relocated to New York City, where he participated in the activities of the "Hargrove" branch until his death in 1930.
| This biography of an British theology academic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)




