American astrologer and occultist in Yoga and Samadhi therapy whose first book was "Astrology: The Divine Science," written with her husband at the time, Marc Douglas. She also wrote "Hypersentience." Marcia was the daughter of hotel magnate Sheraton and the sister of writer and family black sheep Robin Moore; the second of four kids and the only girl. All four of the kids had celiac pancreas (poor digestion) that they outgrew by age seven. She was into esoteric interests by the time she was age 14-15, becoming acquainted with the works of Alice Bailey. Spring of 1946 she met her first husband whom she married on 7/12/1947. They had a daughter on 11/15/1948, a cello player in junior orchestras. At age 20, she had an operation for cysts, and had a miscarriage. She felt trapped with years hard to remember. Her husband was a drinker and an abusive husband, falling into dark moods. She had a total of three kids and three miscarriages. Marcia remembers the best year as 1954 when the whole family went to India for 2 1/2 years. The year 1957 was also a happy time. In September 1960 she joined an Astro-Dynamic group. Her interest in astrology had begun in 1945 and she studied more thoroughly after 1956. She went back to Radcliffe in 1958-60, graduating in 1960. After 14 years of marriage, she divorced in 1961. She was deeply into Yoga by then, and there were always groups and long-staying guests in her big old house; always people around and discussions going on. She made a second marriage June 1962 to December 1965 that she did not note as memorable to her lifes journey. She reached a low point in 1965 where she felt that she just gave up. In the Autumn, she had met Mark Douglas who helped her clean and paint the house. The restoration of the house seemed to restore her spirit, and on 1/10/1966 she married Mark, moving to Maine in June. She left the house where she had lived for 15 years. The following year was stressful, working on the book "Diet, Sex and Yoga." In May 1972, she had a small growth removed from her face. Marcia started her hypersentience Bulletin in 1975, a newsletter for those of life interest in the occult. She had a few affairs, with Akeva and with Lynn Powell, but married Dr. Howard Alltounian in the late 70s. They lived a reclusive life in Washington state as she was writing "Journeys Into the Bright World," while taking Ketamine, a heavy tranquilizer that induces altered states. On 1/14/1979, she disappeared. Her husband, Howard, arrived home at 1:00AM on 1/15/1979 after having been gone a few hours at the movies. As Moore was gone, he called the police at 4:38 AM in Everette, WA. On the same day, 1/15/1979, at 12:10 PM, he called astrologer Liz Jenkins in Seattle with the horary question of "Where is Marcia?" No trace was found. Everyone was investigated and cleared of suspicion. Both her disappearance and death were mysterious as her skull was found two years later, on 3/20/1981, when a bulldozer was clearing nearby land for a building project. Link to Wikipedia biography Read less
Born: May 22, 1928, Cambridge, United States
Moore Marcia, born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, was an influential figure during her lifetime. She pursued various interests and made significant contributions in her field. Her work continues to be recognized and celebrated by many.
As of now, there are no recent news updates directly related to Marcia Moore. However, her legacy continues to influence and inspire new generations in her field of expertise.
While Marcia Moore is not engaged in current projects due to her passing, her past work continues to be the subject of study and appreciation. Various academic and historical projects revisit her contributions to ensure her legacy endures.
Moore Marcia's impact is felt across various domains where she contributed significantly. Her pioneering work paved the way for future developments and her name remains respected among peers and successors alike.
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Marcia Moore did not have a presence on contemporary social media platforms, as they emerged long after her peak years of influence. However, discussions about her work can occasionally be found on platforms like Twitter and Facebook, where enthusiasts and scholars share insights and historical retrospectives.