The existence of the Witch-Cult had been put forward by various writers in the nineteenth century, such as Jules Michelet and Charles Leland, but had risen to prominence in the early twentieth century when it was promoted in two of the works of Egyptologist Dr Margaret Murray: The Witch-Cult in Western Europe ( 1921 ) and The God of the Witches ( 1933 ).

Margaret Murray had mentioned this information in her 1933 book The God of the Witches, and Hutton theorised that Alex Sanders had taken it from there, enjoying the fact that he shared his name with the ancient Macedonian emperor.

* 1933 – Evelyn Margaret Ay, American beauty pageant winner ( d. 2008 )

They had three daughters: Margaret Woodrow Wilson ( 1886 – 1944 ); Jessie Wilson ( 1887 – 1933 ); and Eleanor R. Wilson ( 1889 – 1967 ).

His marriage to Margaret Sullavan in 1931 soon ended in separation, which was finalized in a 1933 divorce.

First released theatrically by Paramount Pictures on November 17, 1933, it starred what were then billed as the " Four Marx Brothers " ( Groucho, Harpo, Chico, and Zeppo ) and also featured Margaret Dumont, Raquel Torres, Louis Calhern and Edgar Kennedy.

Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh ( 5 November 1865 – 10 January 1933 ) was a Scottish artist whose design work became one of the defining features of the " Glasgow Style " during the 1890s.

Notably, Wright hired the former fashion designer and illustrator Margaret Brundage to produce the magazine's cover illustrations, starting in 1933 — making Brundage the only female cover artist of the pulp era.

On 21 February 1933, and after converting to his Roman Catholic faith, Margaret married Charles Sweeny at the Brompton Oratory, London.

Earlier works were Fanny Kemble ( 1933 ) by Leota Stultz Driver and Fanny Kemble: A Passionate Victorian ( 1938 ) by Margaret Armstrong.

* Margaret Rhondda: This Was My World ( London, 1933 )

They married on February 16, 1867, and had one daughter, Margaret Mary Theodora Macdonald, who was born severely handicapped, both mentally and physically ( 1869 – 1933 ).

Three of Anglin's nine children were notably successful ; Francis Alexander Anglin was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada from 1924 to 1933, Arthur Whyte Anglin was a successful private practise lawyer, and Mary Margaret Anglin became the first internationally-renowned Canadian stage actress.

He was born at 18 Eglinton Crescent, Edinburgh, the son of John Wallace Robertson, Lieutenant-Colonel of the King's Own Scottish Borderers regiment, who assumed the additional surname in 1933, by Scottish Licence, of Home following his marriage that year to Helen Margaret ( 1905 – 1987 ), elder daughter and heiress of David William Milne-Home ( 1873 – 1918 ), of Wedderburn & Paxton, Berwickshire.

Captain Harry Willes Darell de Windt ( 9 April 1856, Paris-30 November 1933, Bournemouth ) was the aide-de-camp to his brother-in-law Charles Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak ( Harry's sister Margaret was Brooke's wife ), and is best known as an explorer and travel writer.

The play's popularity has waned in the mid twentieth century, although Charles Laughton played Henry at Sadler's Wells Theatre in 1933 and Margaret Webster directed it as the inaugural production of her American Repertory Company on Broadway in 1946 with Walter Hampden as Wolsey and Eva Le Gallienne as Katherine.

He was born in the Pittsburgh suburb of Harrison City, Pennsylvania to parents Samuel Ferguson ( Oct. 1857 in Pennsylvania – 1933 ) and Margaret Bush ( Nov. 1857 in Pennsylvania – 1940 ).

Shortly before the tour of India in 1933 – 34, Jardine became engaged and on 1934, married Irene " Isla " Margaret Peat in London.

After the 1928 games Osborn returned home, married Margaret Bordner, and continued to teach and coach at Champaign High School until 1933, when he returned to school.

Eileen Fulton ( born Margaret Elizabeth McLarty on September 13, 1933 in Asheville, North Carolina ) is an American actress.

* Margaret Gillan, play ( 1933 )

The existence of witchcraft as the remnants of an old pagan religion as late as the early Modern Age was first suggested to a wide readership by Margaret Murray's books, The Witch Cult in Western Europe, The God of the Witches ( 1933 ) and The Divine King in England.

Margaret Elizabeth Austin, CNZM ( born 1933 ) is a former New Zealand politician.

First in 1919 to Elsie Susanna Preston, whom he divorced in 1932, then in 1933 to Margaret Bell Little and following their divorce in about 1946, finally to Stephanie Gubbins in 1955.

Evelyn Margaret Ay Sempier ( 8 March 1933 – 18 October 2008 ) was winner of the 1954 Miss America beauty pageant.

Writing in 1933, Charles Fenner suggested that it was likely that the " actual origin of the bunyip myth lies in the fact that from time to time seals have made their way up the ... Murray and Darling ( Rivers )".

* Pauli Murray ( 1933 ), first African-American woman named an Episcopal priest ; human rights activist ; lawyer and co-founder of N. O. W

* 1933 – Murray Halberg, New Zealand runner

Murray reiterated her Witch-Cult theory in her 1933 book, The God of the Witches.

* Bearcat Murray ( Jim Murray, born 1933 ), Canadian ice hockey trainer

* Jimmy Murray ( footballer born 1880 ) ( 1880 – 1933 ), Scottish footballer who played in the early 20th century

* Jimmy Murray ( footballer born 1933 ), Scottish footballer who played for Heart of Midlothian and the Scotland national team

* 1933: Hollywood B-movie Air Hostess portrays a love story about a stewardess ( Evalyn Knapp ) and a pilot ( James Murray ).

* David Murray ( painter ) ( 1849 – 1933 ), Scottish landscape painter

Murray and Mdivani divorced in 1933 ; they had one child, Koran David Mdivani ( born 1927 ).

After three years together with the orchestra, Ozzie and Harriet signed to appear regularly on The Baker's Broadcast ( 1933 – 1938 ), hosted first by Joe Penner, then by Robert L. Ripley, and finally by cartoonist Feg Murray.

When General Hugh S. Johnson formed the Labor and Industrial Advisory Board in 1933 to implement Section 7 ( a ) of the National Industrial Recovery Act, Murray agreed to serve on the new body.

Published by John Murray when the author was 62, it is a memoir of the first part of Fermor's journey on foot across Europe from the Hook of Holland to Constantinople in 1933 / 34.

Murray made his stage debut at Stratford-upon-Avon in 1933, and he played such parts as Seyton in Macbeth, among smaller roles.

In 1933 Pauli Murray graduated from Hunter College ; she had previously been rejected from Columbia University because they did not admit women at that time.

Workers in two Emergency Works Act programs established during the height of the Depression by then-President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Works Progress Administration ( WPA ) and the Civilian Conservation Corps ( CCC ), converged on what had formerly been Chickasaw Nation property in 1933, to begin construction on Lake Murray State Park.

In 1933 a network radio director heard Shea sing and was sufficiently impressed and arranged an audition to sing popular secular songs for Your Hit Parade, a national program with the Lyn Murray Singers broadcast on the NBC network.

* Murray Van Wagoner, 1933 – 1940

Murray was county attorney of Silver Bow County, Montana from 1906 to 1908, and became chairman of the State advisory board of the Public Works Administration from 1933 to 1934.

William Murray Black ( December 8, 1855 – September 24, 1933 ) was career officer in the United States Army, noted for his ability to organize and train young engineers.