In this audio recording, a number of Wolff’s Phoenix area students discuss their personal connection to the teachings of Franklin Merrell-Wolff. (80.5 min)

In this thirty-six minute video adventure, John takes us on his 1979 “Travels with Yogi.”

John served as a caretaker for Franklin Wolff during the years of 1979-1982 and again in 1982-1983. A gifted artist, John shares some “Sketches of Yogi” from his first care-taking term. (13 drawings)

In this outtake from the film "The Ashrama Man," six of Franklin Wolff”s students—Murray Gregg, Harry Murphy, Joel Morwood, Dorene Pratt, Andrea Pucci, and Ellen Vogel—are interviewed. Topics covered include their first contact with Wolff and the personal meaning of his philosophy. (20 min)

This brief profile of Wolff relates some personal details of his life. (3 pages)

After the passing of Franklin F. Wolff on October 4, 1985, a memorial service was held two days later at his Lone Pine, Calif. home. This is an audio recording of that service, which was led by Eugene Sedwick, a student of Wolff’s dating back to Chicago in the 1930’s. Fay and Harry Newman, two longtime students also originally from Chicago, sang two songs as a tribute. There were over forty-five people in attendance, coming from California, Oregon, Arizona, and New York. (34 min)

This file contains a brief description of the memorial services for Franklin F. Wolff, as well as excerpts from a number of cards and expressions of sympathy sent by his students and friends. (2 pages)

In this note, an unknown contributor shares memories of Franklin F. Wolff (and Gertrude). (2 pages)

This video has been excerpted from the 1988 Convention film, which was produced by George Heaton and Harry Murph; this excerpt was edited by John Flinn. It contains a number of Wolff's students and family members reminiscing about Franklin Wolff and his influence. (14 min)

In this audio recording, Wolff’s step-grandson, Robert Briggs, shares some memories of Franklin Wolff; he is interviewed by his sister, Doroethy Leonard. (41 min)

This essay was written by Bruce Raden for the SUNY publication of the second half of this volume, in which it was to be used as a preface. (1 page)

This is from Richard Moss’s preface to the French edition of Franklin Merrell-Wolff’s Experience and Philosophy: EXPERIENCE ET PHILOSOPHIE. Tome 1, Chemins ouvrant sur l’espace .Gordes: Editions du Relié, 1998. (7 pages)

Ron Leonard wrote his doctoral thesis on Wolff's philosophy; this document contains an account of his interaction with Wolff. (8 pages)

In the introduction to this personal analysis of the time he spent with Franklin Merrell-Wolff, Joseph explains his purpose: (1) I hope that others can benefit from what has been one of the most important learning voyages of my life—perhaps more from its pitfalls than its peaks; (2) Instead of following the scholarly custom in philosophy of avoiding as many traces of the personal as possible, I hope that the reader, by knowing something about my views, will therefore be all the more able to filter my subjective accounts of Franklin Merrell-Wolff, so as to arrive at a more comprehensive idea of the significance of the man and his philosophy; and (3) Finally, my aim in writing about a process whose inception took place many years ago is to emphasize the spiritual, philosophical, and psychological aspects of it that are relevant to the exceptional and critical times we live in now. (35 pages)

The attached file contains some favorite quotations of Franklin Merrell-Wolff that were contributed by Fellows from 2014 to 2017. A first edition of collected quotes was published in December 2015; this second edition was published in February 2017.