05/05/12

This page is intended to provide any news that comes out of a continuing effort to understand the phenomenon of dowsing and the ongoing tests that are expected to be conducted in the future.  Selected new inputs from the visitors to this site will also be published here.

in April 2012, a friend made contact with another dowser that helped him solve a problem related to dowsing on his property.  See the July 2011 item below.  This friend told me of a new method that would answer questions about a site that were impossible for us to gain in the past.  This takes dowsing into a plane that is even harder to explain to anyone.  It involves asking the rod to respond to only a limited descriptive range of the site, such as "show me the structure that was here in 1710".  If no structure was there in 1710, it will not respond.  If you ask for a later date, and a structure was there then, it will respond.  It also seems to work for people.  If you ask "show me where Joe Smith normally sat in this room in 1790" You may get a solid response over the approximate area of a chair somewhere in the room.  If you change sat to stood, it is likely you will get no response.  I would be interested if there is someone out there who can make me believe what is happening makes any sense.  Many things have been discovered, but cannot be proven.

In August 2011, a team that has been involved with the Log College in Warminster Township, PA, worked an archaeology project there for the second time.  While there, the team noted activity at the nearby home of William Tennent.  It turned out that the owner of the property was preparing for demolition of the structure. Members of the team went all out to save the structure and prepare for its restoration.  There is an agreement with the owner to transfer the property to a new non-profit by the name of William Tennent House Association.  This is of interest since some of the research on the Log College site involved dowsing.

In July 2011, Check out the new story of the finding in Tinicum Township, Bucks County, PA.  Click on the Research button to the left, and then select 'The Mystery Cemetery' in the column at the bottom of the page, or click HERE

Whenever upcoming events are scheduled that are expected to broaden the knowledge of those interested in the use of dowsing in research of any kind, when known by the author, those events will be published here.

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