This transcript was supplied by a good friend of the Leslie Flint Educational Trust, Mr Simon Lovelock.
Transcript from a Leslie Flint direct voice communication:
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ROSE CREET SÉANCE.
Date: Tuesday 18th February 1975.
Sitters: Bramwell Rogers and others (including Les and Lou).
Communicator: Rose Creet and Dr. Charles Marshall.
SUMMARY: The energy it takes to communicate. Communicates with people she knew in life and how difficult her illness was.
Flint: (Sighs)... Mickey?
Creet: (The sound of heavy, laboured breathing is heard coming from the voice box and continues for some time as the sitters ask questions and Rose Creet speaks - initially very quietly).
Female Sitter: Hello? Who's that? Who is that?
Flint: Mickey?
Male Sitter: God bless you friend.
Creet: (Very faintly) Cheerio.
Male Sitter: Jerry is that?
Female Sitter: Jilly?
Male Sitter: Gillian I thought it was.
Female Sitter: Gillian I thought.
Sitters: Hello friend.
Creet: (Very faintly) Cheerio.
Rogers: Yes my dear. Is that Rosie?
Creet: (Very faintly) Mamoose.
Flint: Ooh... yes?
Female Sitter: Ah Rosa!
Flint: Hello.
Rogers: Welcome.
Creet: (Laboured breathing).
Rogers: Are you finding it difficult?
Creet: (Very faintly) Cheerio.
Rogers: Yes my dear. I can hear you. I'm doing what you used to do. I've got a sweetie in my mouth.
Female Sitter: Huh!
Creet: (Very faintly) Yes.
Flint: ... could only be Rosie but she only called... Mickey?
Female Sitter: Come on.
Sitter: Wonderful.
Rogers: Come on Rose. You show us how it's done.
Female Sitter: Please come and speak. We'd love you to come through.
Creet: Hello.
Female Sitter: Hello.
Rogers: Have you seen the photograph.
Creet: What photo?
Rogers: The one on the table, over near the door here. We've had one enlarged; you know the one that Vivian's friend took of you. Do you remember: the little American girl?
Creet: Yes. I am often here.
Rogers: Are you?
Creet: Yes.
Rogers: Gwen was here the other morning. You know, your Gwen.
Creet: Yes.
Rogers: And her daughter.
Creet: Yes. Remember me to her.
Rogers: Of course.
Creet: And everyone.
Rogers: Of course.
Creet: I think I remember some of the friends here.
Female Sitter: Yes.
Male Sitter: Yes we have met.
Rogers: You've met some of them.
Creet: I'm sorry I can't remember your names.
Female Sitter: Les and Lou.
Creet: But I'm very pleased to meet you.
Female Sitter: And we're very pleased to be here.
Creet: Cheerio.
Rogers: Yes my dear.
Creet: I'm so much better now.
Rogers: Good, good.
Creet: Thanks for all your help. I knew you was... I knew you were there.
Rogers: Did you?
Creet: Yes. I knew I was coming over. I saw... I saw... my mummy and Frédéric and Picka and lots of others too...
Rogers: Chloe?
Creet: Yes. I knew I was coming over. I could hear what you were saying.
Rogers: Could you? But how peaceful it all was, Rose.
Creet: Mamoose?
Flint: Yes Rosie?
Creet: What are you going to do?
Flint: Wha... How do you mean what am I going to do?
Creet: You're carrying on. You must carry on. You must carry on.
Flint: Yes I shall carry on as long as I can.
Creet: You mustn't move.
Flint: No. I'm not seriously thinking of moving.
Creet: Stay. Stay. Oh I'm so... I'm so thrilled... I only wish I could speak better. Now I know how difficult it all is.
Rogers: (Chuckling) Yes, don't you!
Creet: I used to be so impatient I'm afraid at times but now I know only too well how difficult it all is. It's wonderful to be able to say just a few words but I can... I think now I shall be able to come occasionally.
Rogers: I do hope so.
Creet: I had to wait a while.
Rogers: Yes. You had to rest did you?
Creet: Yes.
Rogers: Well why was...
Creet: (Interrupting)... such a lot of people here today.
Rogers: Why was it you had to rest when your physical body had left you?
Creet: Ah.
Rogers: Or is that too complicated.
Creet: No. I was not exactly resting. In a sense I was but I was so anxious to be over here and there's so much to, so much to see and now I'm sorting myself out, I'm much happier, of course.
Rogers: Well my dear, you've got a lot of sorting out to do, haven't you?
Creet: I'm sorry if things aren't going too well.
Rogers: So what.
Creet: But I expect they'll all be straightened out.
Rogers: Yes. Yes. After all they're material aren't they... and you were not that concerned...
Creet: (Interrupting) I must say you've made a few alterations.
Rogers: Yes, not many.
Creet: I knew. I knew as sure as fate as soon as I passed he'd start doing something.
Sitters: (Laughing)
Flint: (Laughing) Oh dear!
Creet: Paint everywhere.
Rogers: Yes but we've gone green down here Rose.
Creet: Well, I don't mind.
Rogers: Of course.
Creet: I don't care two hoots what you do as long as you're happy and behave yourselves.
Rogers: Oh we always do that you know that, don't you? You know we're good boys don't you?
Creet: I wasn't... I wasn't... oh dear.
Rogers: Oh dear, yes.
Creet: I hope I wasn't too much trouble.
Rogers: Well occasionally you were but we forgave you for it.
Creet: That's enough of that!
Sitters: (Laughing)
Rogers: But then we're all trouble at times aren't we?
Creet: You're a good boy.
Rogers: Not that good though am I?
Creet: Mamoose?
Flint: Yes Rosie.
Creet: I forgive you.
Flint: What? You what?
Sitter: Forgive you.
Female Sitter: Missed you?
Rogers: Forgive you.
Flint: Oh I...
Rogers: You know what that is.
Flint: Yeah, I know.
Creet: I was a trial.
Flint: No you weren't really, love. You weren't a trial it was your illness and one's nerve.
Creet: You be a good boy.
Rogers: Anyway Rose you find things interesting do you where you are?
Creet: I see... I see you've got Bernard here.
Flint: Yes. He's in your old flat on the first floor Rose.
Creet: How's Louise?
Flint: Hasn't she been in... She was in the other day.
Rogers: She's very well, yes. She's terribly interested to know if you come and speak with us.
Creet: Ha! Just talk.
Flint: Mmm?
Rogers: Oh no, no.
Flint: You mustn't say that.
Rogers: That's you. (Chuckles)
Creet: Well you know what she's like.
Rogers: Well you be careful because she might listen to this tape recording.
Creet: I suppose she is interested but she never wanted ever to come and talk to Ilene or any of us.
Rogers: Well...
Creet: I wish she'd get away from that Catholicism.
Rogers: Mmm. Have you met Ilene?
Creet: Yes of course. Ilene often goes to see her. So do I from time to time. I wish we could get Louise interested.
Rogers: Well, I think basically she is interested.
Creet: Oh I don't know. She likes her teacup readings and all that.
Rogers: (Chuckling).
Creet: Still never mind. She'll understand one day. It's nice...
Rogers: (Interrupting) Are you having piano lessons.
Creet: ... oh I am so happy to be here to speak to you just for a moment or two. Can you hear what I'm saying?
Rogers: Yes. You could be a little stronger but we'll... How are your piano lessons? Have you started them yet?
Creet: I'm quite happy with my piano but I shall never satisfy myself. Besides, there are other things.
Rogers: Are there? Such as what?
Creet: What have you done? What have you been up to with your...
Rogers: Well, with what darling? We went to see Malcuzynski. Do you remember Malcuzynski?
Creet: Yes, of course.
Rogers: Chopin's pupil.
Creet: Well, he's got a lot of pupils including me.
Rogers and Flint: (Laughing)
Rogers: Yes well we went to the Festival Hall to hear him.
Creet: Yes. I was there.
Rogers: Daphne and I... were you?
Creet: Yes.
Rogers: Well we thought you... Louise went with us.
Creet: Yes I know. I saw her. I saw you all; not very good seats.
Rogers: Come off it. They were very good seats. We couldn't see his hands very well, but there.
Creet: You were sitting in a bad position to see his hands.
Rogers: Well the trouble is for someone like that Rose it's very difficult to get tickets these days.
Creet: I suppose so.
Rogers: Mmm. The place was packed... as you probably know as you were there. He spoilt it by playing too many encores.
Creet: What did you say?
Rogers: He spoilt the concert, really, by playing too many encores.
Creet: Oh.
Rogers: Mmm. You used to love those didn't you?
Creet: I liked the encores.
Rogers: Yes.
Creet: And the impromptu bits.
Rogers: Yes (Chuckling). He played that thing "Love of Three Oranges."
Creet: Love of Three Oranges?
Rogers: Yes the March thing that Louise used to play sometimes.
Creet: Oh yes.
Rogers: That rips up and down on the key. Have you met any other composers besides Chopin?
Creet: Oh yes. Oh yes. Why have you taken down all the pictures?
Flint: Well we can't...
Rogers: Well lovey, we had to take them down when we decorated.
Creet: Yes. I see Frédéric's in the hall.
Rogers: Yes. But doesn't he look nice there?
Creet: I suppose so.
Rogers: On that plain white hall.
Creet: Yes. I suppose so.
Rogers: And you see any one who goes into that flat, the very first thing they see is Frédéric. Now what could you have more welcoming than that?
Creet: How's Mary?
Rogers: I think she's quite well. She phoned the other day but she's a little tired of the solicitor hanging on as long as he is.
Creet: Oh, hasn't he settled it all yet?
Rogers: No love, no not at all.
Creet: Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear, oh dear.
Rogers: And of course to her it means a lot I suppose. Still, one can't rush things.
Creet: Well, be happy. I must go.
Rogers: Time is nothing is it?
Creet: My love to all my friends and if you see Gwen give her all my love and Louise and all the others. How's... how's... Reenie and Arthur?
Rogers: We haven't heard from them for some time. We had a Christmas card but that's all.
Creet: Well, give them my love.
Rogers: I think they're a little interested in other things.
Creet: Oh. Well, well, I must go.
Rogers: Come again.
Creet: Bye.
Female Sitter: Goodbye.
Rogers: And when you next...
Creet: Goodbye everyone.
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