In Britain, America and parts of Europe, the late nineteenth and early twentieth century witnessed the advent of the phenomenon we know today as "spiritual but not religious". Many different sorts of people turned to their own experience and to "spirituality" as they understood it in a general sense, rejecting or standing on the margins of institutional religion. Some seekers held multiple spiritual/religious affiliations. All of this made for interesting and unexpected connections as people sought the like-minded across literary, artistic, religious and spiritual communities. This project will initially take about 250 individuals (primarily spiritual/religious leaders, writers, intellectuals and artists), the majority of them in Britain, but some in North America, Europe, and parts of the British Empire, and will map out the connections between them. The result should throw up some surprising nodes or clusters of activity, as well as some startling connections, which will be mapped visually in a digital humanities project; this proposed spatial history project would complement the monograph I am writing on this subject.