Thomas Lynn Bradford (1872/1873 – February 5, 1921) of Detroit, Michigan was a spiritualist who committed suicide in an attempt to ascertain the existence of an afterlife and communicate that information to a living accomplice, Ruth Doran. On February 5, 1921, Bradford sealed his apartment in Detroit, blew out the pilot on his heater, and turned on the gas, which killed him.
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| - Thomas Lynn Bradford (en)
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| - Thomas Lynn Bradford (1872/1873 – February 5, 1921) of Detroit, Michigan was a spiritualist who committed suicide in an attempt to ascertain the existence of an afterlife and communicate that information to a living accomplice, Ruth Doran. On February 5, 1921, Bradford sealed his apartment in Detroit, blew out the pilot on his heater, and turned on the gas, which killed him. (en)
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| - Thomas Lynn Bradford (1872/1873 – February 5, 1921) of Detroit, Michigan was a spiritualist who committed suicide in an attempt to ascertain the existence of an afterlife and communicate that information to a living accomplice, Ruth Doran. On February 5, 1921, Bradford sealed his apartment in Detroit, blew out the pilot on his heater, and turned on the gas, which killed him. Some weeks earlier, Bradford had sought a fellow spiritualist in a newspaper advertisement and Doran responded. The two agreed "that there was but one way to solve the mystery—two minds properly attuned, one of which must shed its earthly mantle". The New York Times ran a follow-up under the headline "Dead Spiritualist Silent". (en)
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