Moll Pitcher 1731-1815
A.D.
Moll
Pitcher (1731-1815) an either Irish or German woman transplanted to Colonial
America was a prominent seer of the
18th century. She played a role in the American Revolution ,both the American
and the British forces consulted her. There is very little material about Moll
Pitcher herself, but she shows up constantly in tales from the Revolutionary
Era ,Colonial soldiers nicknamed her Moll Pitcher and spread her fame
throughout the army. Her real name may have been Mary McCauley . Her most remarkable prophecies foretold
future inventions. They were uncannily accurate. She prophesied of horses that
would be kept as ornaments . She also prophesied that music would be conducted
hundreds of miles over wires from where it was played. This was the invention
of the radio and television. Descriptions of her bear some incredible
resemblances to Mother Shipton, and an entire possible hidden branch of
Humanity that can be traced back to the Delphic & Cumean Sybils of the
Roman era. The genre I am referring to
is commonly associated with the traditional Halloween Witch. Many believed she was a witch .In a poem
written about her by American poet John Greenleaf Whittier, "Moll
Pitcher" in 1831. Some inaccuracies of fact are contained in the poem but
the descriptive part is deemed correct:
"
magnificent music conducted on wires hundreds of miles away will play at the
instigation of man. " 1
1. Taken from Psychic
Crones at http://www.geocities.com/nephilimnot/sybils.html
Another Account of Moll Pitcher
Two women, both named Molly Pitcher, figured
as heroines in the American Revolution, and sometimes they are confused with
each other. The best known Molly Pitcher was Mrs. Mary Hayes, wife of an
artilleryman in the Continental Army. At the battle of Monmouth she carried water
for the troops, and so was nicknamed “Molly Pitcher”. When her husband was
wounded, she took his position and kept firing the cannon for the duration of
the battle. General Washington commissioned her as a sergeant to reward her
bravery. The other Molly Pitcher was a
renowned seeress, born Mary (Molly) Diamond. She married Robert Pitcher, a
shoemaker, when she was 20 years old.
Molly’s ability as a psychic gave her access to British military secrets
which she passed on to the revolutionaries. When General Washington took
command of the American Army at Cambridge on July 3, 1775, Mary was presented
to Washington as the "Daughter of our regiment." Washington said:
"You have adopted a sibyl and a saint.””During the ceremony, Molly had a vision
which she later told to Washington: an eagle hovered over him without unfolding
its wings. Not until several years later was the eagle chosen as our national
bird.Molly Pitcher also predicted several inventions, some of which remain to
be discovered:
"Thousands
shall go behind a curl of smoke [locomotives]... Carriages will go at lightning
speed and none shall see what propelled them [automobiles]... Men will ascend
and descend Jacob’s Ladder of heaven like angels [the NASA space program]...
Magnificent music will be conducted on wires hundreds of miles away and will
play at the instigation of man...Men shall arise who will command the storms,
turning and directing them at pleasure. Great heat will be prevented by the use
of clouds which can be turned on or off at will, and water shall be pumped from
them where drought is upon the earth. The frozen water in winter shall be
thawed by glorious sunbeams led by sun conductors and several other wonderful
inventions.” 2
2. Taken from Prophecy: a
History of the Future (Internet Edition) by Robert A. Nelson at
http://www.rexresearch.com/prophist/phf8usa.htm#PHF515