Stewart Farrar
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Stewart Farrar (28 June 1916 ? 7 February 2000) was an English writer of both fiction, (namely detective fiction) and non-fiction, (namely on the neopagan religion of Wicca). Along with his wife, Janet Farrar, he was an influential Neopagan author and teacher. He was a High Priest of Alexandrian Wicca, and, according to George Knowles, "some seventy five percent of Wiccans both in the Republic and North of Ireland can trace their roots back to the Farrar's [sic]Farrar was born in Essex in 1916. He was raised as a Christian Scientist, but gave up the ...
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Stewart Farrar (28 June 1916 ? 7 February 2000) was an English writer of both fiction, (namely detective fiction) and non-fiction, (namely on the neopagan religion of Wicca). Along with his wife, Janet Farrar, he was an influential Neopagan author and teacher. He was a High Priest of Alexandrian Wicca, and, according to George Knowles, "some seventy five percent of Wiccans both in the Republic and North of Ireland can trace their roots back to the Farrar's [sic]Farrar was born in Essex in 1916. He was raised as a Christian Scientist, but gave up the religion in favour of agnosticism at age twenty, which he maintained until he became an adherent of witchcraft. Farrar attended the City of London School boys' school, and graduated from University College, London in 1937 with a degree in journalism. In college, Farrar had served both as president of the London University Journalism Union and editor of the London Union Magazine. He was the first cousin of the poet James Farrar.
