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The
picture on the left is a classic photo which allegedly shows
a ghostly aparition known as "The Brown Lady" of Raynam
Hall. This picture along with several other early photographs
became my proof as a young boy that ghosts really did exist and
fuelled an ongoing desire to learn more. (I did'nt care about
camera double exposure at age 10)
I've witnessed
a few bizarre goings on over my 45 or so years...and not all
can be explained rationally. Several of my previous homes had "unusual" goings-on
in them. I have a small collection of "Orb" photographs...but
i'm not completely convinced that they are paranormal. Perhaps
they are merely dust or digital camera anomalies. |
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Built for the Reverend
Henry Bull in 1863 , Borely Rectory has the enviable reputation
as “The
Most Haunted House in England”.
According to legend, a monk and a nun who resided in the rectory
eloped, upon their capture the monk was executed and the nun was
walled-up inside the rectory and allowed to starve to death.
This is a picture of Borely
Rectory shortly after a huge fire in 1939. The Rectory was never
rebuilt...but hauntings & poltergeist activity continued
within the ruins. |
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Many towns
and villages have their own ghostly stories to tell...one which
springs to mind is the nearby North Shropshire town of Wem...back
in 1995 the Town Hall suffered a massive fire. several people
photographed the events and one particular photograph shows the
image of what looks like a young girl being consumed by the flames
...experts have studied the photograph; some say that the aparition
is actually a piece of falling timber ...recent analysis has
cast some doubt on the authenticity of the photograph. Locals
also claim that certain fire crew checking the site on the day
after the fire were witness to small footprints similar to those
of a young child visible in the ashes. In 1677 the town hall
suffered its first massive fire, which was caused by a young
girl "Jane Churm". The image
is thought to show Jane's ghostly aparition looking out from the
flames. The photogtaph is curtousey of Tony O'Rahilly...a local
resident who snapped the photo in 1995. |
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This classic ghost picture was
taken at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich. The picture
was taken in 1966 by a Canadian clergyman. The ghost is holding
onto the railing of the staircase that is known as the Tulip
Staircase.
I personally feel that these
early photographs are less likely to have been "faked" compared
with newer digital photographs...however this is no guarantee
of authenticity. |
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Another classic photograph (And
a local one too!) of the library at Combermere Abbey.
The photograph is said to
show the ghostly manifestation of Lord Combermere sitting in
his favorite reading chair after his tragic sudden death. (He
was hit & killed
by a horse drawn carriage.) |
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The Photograph is thought to
be ghostly apparition of Eunice Cole, a 64 year old New Hampshire
resident convicted of Witchcraft in New England. USA. It shows
Eunice on one of her frequent haunting strolls through the area.
It is actually a 1997 well
constructed
"Fake" photograph by Ralph Morang.
It is very easy to be tricked
with modern day photographic techniques. |
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This photo was taken in 2011 by tourists outside
a Corsican Church...nothing was seen at the time by the photographer...later
the ghostly apparition of a girl/woman appears to be walking by....
Do you like it?... I do!
I produced this totally fake "masterpiece" in 30mins with some
photo-editing software. If I can do it...so can millions of other
people...so don't be fooled by every photo you see. |