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Entering the interior of the world via a Symmes Hole, the protagonists from the world above find an advanced civilization who use spiritual power to do everything from maintain youth to resurrect the dead. In a civil war that erupts following the
Atvatabar Goddess's love for a surface man, Lexington
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A member of the
Republican party, he served as a party district captain in Flushing. Bradshaw died after a brief illness at his home at 37 Locust Street, Flushing on July 19, 1927, aged 75. He was survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters.
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White, the ruling powers are overthrown and
Lexington White becomes the new king of Atvatabar, the Goddess his queen, and rich trade relations with the surface are opened. It was published by
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magazine. He wrote a number of books, most importantly on vivisection, but is remembered mainly for a work of fiction,
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The
Goddess of Atvatabar: being the history of the discovery of the interior world, and conquest of Atvatabar
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The
Goddess of Atvatabar: being the history of the discovery of the interior world, and conquest of Atvatabar
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from 1896 until his death (residing at 57 St. George's Place, Flushing, during
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Bradshaw contributed regularly to a number of magazines, and served as editor of two of them,
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Bradshaw was born in 1851 in
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and lecturer who served as president of the New York
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289:"Hunting for Gold at Porcupine Lake" (
424:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
396:Works by or about William R. Bradshaw
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273:"The House. The Salon" (
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128:William Richard Bradshaw
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254:and illustrations by
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325:Who's Who in America
320:BRADSHAW, WILLIAM R.
282:"Carpets and Rugs" (
256:Cyrus Durand Chapman
420:William R. Bradshaw
381:William R. Bradshaw
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362:The New York Times
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