Career
Hunter claimed to have served as a channel (or medium) for a being who was purported to be in touch with Phineas Parkhurst Quimby, an American transcendentalist who developed a form of spiritual healing in the mid-19th century that he called the "Science of the Christ."
Work on the library began in 1940s during her research and travels, and the library was dedicated in 1963. Its collection included copies of Quimby"s manuscripts. The library moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico and later became known as the Quimby Center.
In 1976, the center was rededicated as Quimby College, with Hunter as the guest of honor.
Quimby College later became Southwestern College. Hunter performed Karmic readings for many individuals over the years, including the daughter of Beat Generation hero Neal Cassady.
She was a speaker at dozens of events over her lifetime, including the first national convention of the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America on July 11 and 12, 1959 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles, California. She was the author of the book "Numerology: The Key to Self Understanding" (published in 1978 by the Quimby Metaphysical Libraries).
