Maggie McPherson was a gifted thinker and a strong-willed visionary,
in her pursuit of ideas and her faithfulness to her ideals. Her love
of astrology blossomed in her late teens and remained central to her thinking
throughout her career.

Maggie fulfilled some of her academic aspirations when
she completed her PhD in psychology at McGill in Montreal, and contributed
to the science of how children acquire language. She also found great fulfillment
in her teaching and research activities as a faculty member of Kepler College
in recent years.

It is a profound loss to the astrological community that Maggie’s
promising career in this capacity was cut so tragically short, after an
extended illness.
As an astrologer and a scientist, Maggie was persistently drawn
to the search for first principles, along two paths in particular: the scientific
study of astrological findings, and the restoration of ancient astrological
traditions.

Maggie contributed a great deal of time and energy to the advancement
of Project Hindsight and related pursuits. Her devotion to the pursuit of
knowledge was exemplified by her pioneering study and compilation of ancient
Sumerian and Babylonian astrological sources. The centerpiece of her collection is a massive multi-volume dictionary of the
Assyrian language. She was quite involved in the compilation of ancient
astrological texts. Her collection also included numerous Egyptian and ancient
Greek texts as well as more modern astrological and philosophical writings.
Maggie donated her substantial collection of astrological books to the Project
Hindsight library. In her academic writings, and
in her extensive correspondence with other astrologers, Maggie made herself known
for her incisive style and for the compelling logic of her arguments
Click here to read FAQs answered by
Maggie McPherson
The funeral service was held, at Maggie’s request, near her home
in Cripple Creek, Colorado, with her family and friends in attendance, including
Kyle Pierce, to whom she was married during the mid-90’s.
After other
presentations, Kyle recited from Sir Walter Scott’s poem, "The Lady of
the Lake", about a tragic romantic figure with whom Maggie
experienced a strong connection.