Wasson in a sentence

Wasson noted in a statement.

About two decades later, R. Gordon Wasson, a banker with a passion for indigenous practices, experienced the use of psilocybin mushrooms in Mexico in 1955 and published a 1957 Life magazine article that introduced them to the West.

As historian Sam Wasson points out: “The tail would wag the dog.

With state-of-the-art overhead cameras and microphones, both the first floor Hondius Community Room and the second floor Wasson Board Room are well-equipped for hybrid meetings.

Investigators found child pornography within the accounts and on Wasson’s devices.

Wayne Benjamin Wasson, of Great Bend, was convicted Wednesday for possession of child pornography.

Code Enforcement Officer Bill Wasson clarified a topic that was hotly debated, but not answered at town meeting.

Fire units arriving on Wasson Lane found approximately one-acre of a grass field behind the residence on fire.

On July 6 at 10:30 AM, a service remembering Bonney Wasson will be conducted at West View Cemetery.

Ottawa police inspector Glenn Wasson spoke to media at the scene on Sunday morning.

She said the options are many at the Armory Youth Project and teacher Susie Foster and Transition Community Living Experience coordinator Jennifer Wasson are utilizing all of them to increase opportunities for students.

Two hours later Mrs Wasson finally received a call on messenger from her husband.

Wasson led all players with 17 points, while Ethan Dirksen and Muhlenkamp had 10 points apiece.

Wasson was transported to a Monett hospital with moderate injuries.

Cited in Wasson, 74 Critics have argued these features are evidence against authenticity.

Faulkner was devastated by this rejection, but he eventually allowed his literary agent, Ben Wasson, to significantly edit the text, and the novel was finally published in 1928 as Sartoris.

He had asked his agent, Ben Wasson to sell the serialization rights for his newly completed novel, Light in August, to a magazine for $5,000, but none accepted the offer.

In 1957, Wasson described the psychedelic visions that he experienced during these rituals in " Seeking the Magic Mushroom ", an article published in the popular American weekly Life magazine.

In a 1957 Life magazine article, American banker and ethnomycologist R. Gordon Wasson described his experiences ingesting psilocybin-containing mushrooms during a traditional ceremony in Mexico, introducing the substance to popular culture.

Ojibwa ethnobotanist Keewaydinoquay Peschel reported its use among her people, where it was known as the miskwedo. citation citation This information was enthusiastically received by Wasson, although evidence from other sources was lacking.