Conjure Doctor Books and Digital Downloads

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The above image is an enlargement of Dr. John Montanee’s signature. It can be used as a talisman in conjures opening the path to communication with Dr. John. "I would deeply recommend not asking anything of Dr. John in these communications. Simply, freely offer what you can. The Good Doctor will respond" (Louis Martinie, 2014).

Records only the “Profession, Occupation, or Trade of each Male Person.” Females not recorded. This is the milieu in which Marie Laveau worked and lived.

• Columns 11 and 12 emphasize literacy. Dr. John worked on writing his name ( A New Orleans Voudou Priestess, Carolyn Morrow Long, University Press of Florida, p. 145).
• Philippe is a son.
• In this period, “coffeehouse” could be a euphemism for brothel.
• The present Dr. John (John “Mac” Rebennack, Jr) said, “I actually got a clipping from the Times Picayune newspaper about how my great-great-great-grandpa Wayne was busted with this guy for runnin’ a voodoo operation in a whorehouse in 1860. (Wiccapedia) ” The date of this document is 1850, this is an interesting collaboration of the Present Dr. John’s account.
• Dr. John was well to do in the dollars of that period.

Dr. John Montanee: A Grimoire

by Dr. Louie Martinié

The first book length publication celebrating the life and times of the first Dr. John (birth circa 1815 - passing 1885), this publication contains conjures meant to offer Dr. John the opportunity to become a fully present loa in today’s world.

History and folklore have Dr. John filling many posts. He was a freeman of color reputed to be a contemporary of Marie Laveaux in the voodoo on Congo Square, a New Orleans conjure man, drummer, herbalist, physician, and spiritual Doctor as well as having a coffeehouse and dealing in real estate. He was a man worth knowing and is a spirit worth working with.

Reprints of the actual historical documents include a contract with Dr. John’s signature, his Marriage Certificate, his Death Certificate, and various censuses from the period providing important keys to his life. Folkloric sources of beliefs about Dr. John, both verbal and written, are extensively treated. An index and a bibliography add to the book’s ease of use.

A unique feature of the book consists of experiments, explorations, experiences, investigations, teachings, and conjures by current members of the spiritual community which are provided to bring the reader closer to Dr. John and Dr. John closer to the reader. The collection of this material is ongoing through DrJohnVoodoo.com and the reader is encouraged to participate in this great work.

This book is a comprehensive reference for the study of Dr. John as well as the offering of service to the Good Doctor. So often it is heard that little is published on Dr. John. Now that is no longer the case.
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 CONTENTS

• Beginning at the Destination
• First Conjure: The Pelican
• Second Conjure: Speaking in the Voice
• Third Conjure: A Conjure Ball
• History: Links and Talismans
• Folklore: Links and Pathways
• Voices of the Community: Experiments, Explorations, Experiences, Investigations, Teachings, and Conjures

Festival Teachings, Conjures, and Magickal Records

• Gryphon’s Nest Festivals, Louisiana
• Starwood Festivals
• Babalon Rising Festivals

Experiments, Explorations, Experiences, and Conjures

• Always Listen to the Doctor by Claudia Williams
• Dr. John Montanee: The Physician’s Message is Know Thyself by Lilith Dorsey
• Gris Gris Lamp for Dr. John Montanee by Denise Alvarado
• To Sleep On The Tomb of Dr. John Montenet by Witchdoctor Utu
• Notes on the Painting of The Tomb of Doctor John by Linda Falorio
• Bringing Balance to the Order of Voodoo Religion by Priestess Miriam
• The Elevation of Dr. John Montane by Andrieh Vitimus
• Some Conjures by Louie Martinié
• A Dream and a Ritual Record by Maegdlyn
• You Can be a Healer Now by Baron Sylvia
• He Walked From His House by Houngan Steven Denney
• A Dream by Pamela Marie Nemec
• Drum Needed to be Played by Midnyte Hierax
• Sweet, Sweet Water 2012 Babalon Rising Festival: Conjure by Sara Terry

Investigations

• Bright's Disease: A Medical Investigation by Sara Grey
• The Superposition of Dr. Jean: A Handwriting Investigation by Denise Alvarado
• Dr. John Montanee: An Astrological Riddle by Rev Bill Duvendack
• Dr. John's Natal Astrological Chart by Rev Bill Duvendack
• Dr. John's Marriage Progression Astrological Chart by Rev Bill Duvendack
• Sonick Sigil: Drumming Dr. John’s Name by Vovin Lonshin and Louis Martinié

• The Spiritual Doctors of New Orleans
• Ending at the Beginning: Why - An Apologia
• New Orleans: A Voodoo Pilgrimage

Visit drjohnvoodoo.com for more downloads of historical documents well-suited for use as talismans, and to read Voices of the Communities and to purchase the book direct from Black Moon Publishing.

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Crossroads Mama's 333 Conjure Tips and Tricks

If you are looking for practical conjure tips, tricks and advice, this ebook is for you. The Crossroads Mamas have brainstormed a list of random workings and advice drawing from their combined backgrounds in rootwork, New Orleans Voudou, Native American conjure, Spiritualism, Santeria and Palo. All of the works come from the Crossroads Mamas themselves from their years of experience and practice in the conjure arts and ATRs (African Traditional Religions). We hope to inspire others to come up with their own conjures on a moment’s notice, just as our ancestors did in their time of practical need.

This book is divided into 14 sections, each representing an area of conjure. The tips and tricks in this book are quick and easy descriptions and the reader is assumed to be familiar with the basics to the extent they are able to fill in the blanks. For example, the basic ingredients and purpose of a spiritual bath may be given; however, the time of day the bath is taken or method of disposal of the bath water may not be. Thus, this book is NOT a complete instruction manual with how-to details of rootworking basics.

The Crossroads Mamas’ 333 Conjure Tips and Tricks is written in a simple and straightforward manner, uncomplicated by extraneous written chatter. It contains one tip after another, one idea after another, just as we thought of them, sitting at the kitchen table drinking multiple cups of coffee, writing them down. The only real editing was in the organization of the works, done as an afterthought to help the reader locate areas of interest with ease.

Some sample conjure tips:

• Write your bad habits on white paper. Place in a plastic bag with sea salt and holy water. Keep in the freezer for nine months. Afterwards, flush down the toilet.
• Mix one cup of white vinegar, one tablespoon of sea salt, two cups of holy water, the juice of one fresh lemon and a pinch of cinnamon. Add three tablespoons of this mixture to your laundry to keep away evil. Do this as needed.
• To send someone away for good, poke a hole in a coconut and drain the milk. Write your enemy’s name nine times on a piece of paper and stick it in the coconut. Stuff as much nasty stuff as possible on top of that paper—cayenne pepper, black pepper, gun powder, dog shit, chicken livers, sewer water, grave yard dirt—then spit in it and stop it up with the obituary section of the newspaper. Take that coconut and toss it in a trash dump.
• To a brown bag add the name of the judge in your case, your adversaries’ names, and the adversaries’ lawyer’s name all written on parchment paper. Add a sharks tooth, galangal root and a piece of beef tongue. Carry with you into court to prevent incriminating words spoken about and to sway the judge and jury in your favor.
• Confusion oil: patchouli, guinea pepper, poppy seeds, chicory root, black mustard seeds in mineral oil.

There are 348 conjure tips in total like these in this digital download.  

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