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Photo of Leila Waddell, Laylah, from
Leila Ida Nerissa Bathurst Waddell, also known as Laylah, (1880 – 14 September 1932) was a daughter of
to , Mr and Mrs David Waddell of
and . Part-, she was a voluptuous beauty and became a famed
of , and a powerful historical figure in
in her own right.
Waddell was born in . She was the daughter of Mr. David Waddell of Bathurst and
and Mrs Waddell of .
A pupil of Mr. Henry Stael, Miss Waddell taught violin at the , (Croydon) and at the
and . She made her public debut at the organ recitals of the then city organist Mr. Arthur Mason. In 1906 she joined as a soloist The Brescians, a party from Europe, who appeared in peasant festival costumes in association with J.T. West’s early cinematograph shows.
In 1908, Mr. West introduced her to London and she achieved success as the leader of the Gipsy Band in “The Waltz Dream” at . As The Ragtime Gipsy, Miss Waddell won fame in
throughout England. It was while in London that she met .
She later toured Europe with a party which she formed (with Crowley's assistance) of six girl violinists with a talent for stately dancing – 'The Ragged Ragtime Girls' – and also with trios and quartets. The vaudeville troupe also visited America and Russia, promoted by Crowley. In America she studied under the great teachers including . She traveled across the country appearing in all the great cities.
She was familiarly addressed by Crowley as "Laylah," and was immortalized in his 1912 volume
and his autobiography . Crowley referred to her variously as 'Divine Whore', 'Mother of heaven', 'Sister Cybele', 'Scarlet Woman', and most affectionately of all, 'Whore of Babylon'. They studied the occult and took
together. Crowley's famous Book of Lies was largely dedicated to Waddell, with poems like "Duck Billed Platypus" and "Waratah Blossoms". A photograph of her in ritual is reproduced in the volume.
Waddell herself was an accomplished writer, , and a founding member of the original company of the .[] In Oct and Nov 1910, Crowley starred Waddell and other members of his magical order the , in his series of dramatic planetary-based magical rites, the , at London's Caxton Hall.
In 1912 Waddell, and fellow Crowley students Mary Desti and , were given co-authorship credit on Crowley's
as they wrote down his words, helped shape them by asking defining questions, and elicited Crowley's commentary on pertinent points.[]
Waddell performing during the .
Laylah was, arguably, Aleister Crowley's most powerful , as she inspired numerous poems in addition to numerous chapters in The Book of Lies.
Crowley based two of his short stories on Leila – "The Vixen" and "The Violinist".
In 1915 Crowley stood at the base of the
and declared an Irish republic in a long and impassioned speech accompanied by Waddell on the violin. The relationship with Crowley disintegrated as a consequence of his infidelities.
In 1923 Waddell returned to Sydney to nurse her ailing father. She performed with JC Williamson Ltd Orchestra at Her Majesty's Theatre and the Criterion, and with the Conservatorium and Philharmonic Societies Orchestras. In between times she resumed teaching, this time at the Convent School of the Sacred Heart in Sydney's . She died, unmarried, of cancer at age 52. The Sydney Morning Herald noted: 'Besides possessing an excellent technique, Miss Waddell's style as a violinist was particularly marked by charm and refinement.'
Cresswell, Toby (Sep 2008), Notorious Australians: The Mad, the Bad and the Dangerous, Sydney: ABC Books, pp. 57–60.
[Sydney Herald Obituary Miss Leila Waddell, ]
Crowley, Aleister (2010), , ed., The Drug and Other Stories, , foreword, London: Wordsworth.
, The Sydney Herald (obituary).
Thelemapedia. (2004). . Retrieved 28 April 2006.
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