and also a summer school for children at Visingsoe, Sweden. She was the editor of the Theosophical Path. Many theosophical magazines were published under her direction in Germany, Holland and Sweden. She was the author of "Theosophy and Some of the Vital Problems of the Day," "Marriage and the Home," "Theosophy, the Path of the Mystic." Personal life In 1888 she married Philo B. Tingley, inventor, and lived at Point Loma, California. Legacy After her death, her successors transferred the society to Covina, California and then to Pasadena, where it currently exists. Literature Sievers, Martin: Purpurkvinnan. Historien om Katherine Tingley och teosoferna på Visingsö, 2013. (in Swedish) See also Point Loma Nazarene University References External links 1847 births 1929 deaths American Theosophists Founders of utopian communities People from Newburyport, Massachusetts