The brown lady ghost photograph is the most famous ghost photo ever and even though many many people have tried to prove its a fraud no one has ever been able to. It has become one of the best photos showing evidence of a ghost ever. The ghost in the photo is said to be that of Lady Dorothy Townshend. She was the wife of Charles Townshend who was the 2nd Viscount of Raynham.
Many people leave the hunt early. It's that scary.
Shoutout to BuzzFeed Unsolved!
Ghost hunting has been a hobby of mine for a long time. Here is a list of items I have found helpful on my investigations. You don't always have to buy the most expensive equipment, although it's fun and does catch some interesting stuff, but just...
The creators of the beloved BBC comedy and a hit American remake discuss their shows' secrets.
Although many people are afraid of spirits, most types of ghosts are completely harmless. Many "hauntings" are actually just spirits stuck on earth trying to work through their trauma. However, there are many types of spirits
Did you know Ohio has a spooky past? The following are seven creepy ghost towns in Ohio with questionable stories of abandonment.
US artist Angela Deane's paintings on found photographs make for an intriguing series of portraits of ghostly figures – at home, at the game, even in the pool... (Ghost Photographs, via Creative Review)
The Chernobyl disaster was a nuclear accident that occurred in 1986 in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. It is known to be the worst nuclear accident in history, and after…
Craco may well be the most famous and iconic ghost town in Italy, as several Hollywood movies have been filmed on location in the ruins.
An abandoned piano in the woods. Who left it here and how and why? No, it doesn't play. We opened it up and just found a lizard inside its hollow shell.
Rowley is one of the historic Ghost Towns in Alberta Canada with a twist. Take a tour to the wild west while being greeted by cats & mannequins.
Urban explorer, Adam Mark, from Denbighshire in Wales, visited the exclusion zone just a few days ago and captured chilling footage of the town - which appears to have been frozen in time.
working in my own greenhouse alone, being surrounded with flowers, growing herbs for magical purposes, listening to Nana Simone and enjoying the calmness
latino-americana
One Snap to rule them all.
1. The 442nd Infantry Regiment which was a largely Japanese American unit that served during WWII, did so while their families were held in internment camps. Their motto was "Go for Broke" and they were the most decorated unit in U.S. military history.
What do ghosts and cats have in common? They’ll both knock objects off shelves and countertops when you’re not looking. They’ll both hide in your closet and be impossible to find when you’re looking for them. And they’ll both exhibit bizarre behavior that you’ll never truly understand!
Come view some of the best skits ever to air on Saturday Night
Auburn Woods. Ghostly Memories by *autumn-ethereal
Well, except for right now. Huge thanks to Awkward Stock Photos and r/wtfstockphotos for a lot of these.
trippin with the nwlp, lit by myself on the inside and the outside by james. most unstable/rotted floor iv walked on...
Welcome to my little witches cottage and the forest in which I dwell. I hope you find solace here as I do myself. My name is Ghost, I run a little shop that you might enjoy if you found yourself...
The Ghost of Gosswater - Signed Copy, by Lucy Strange A thrilling Gothic tale from the author of Our Castle by the Sea, shortlisted for the Waterstones Children's Book Prize and The Secret of Nightingale Wood, shortlisted for the Awesome Book Award. 'Told in deft and luminous language, The Ghost of Gosswater is storytelling at its very best.' – Kiran Millwood Hargrave, author of THE GIRL OF INK & STARS 'Family secrets, a ghost girl and a forbidding manor house that goes up in smoke ... You can't help rooting for Agatha in this spooky, addictive tale of friendship and family.' – THE TIMES The Lake District, 1899. The Earl is dead and cruel Cousin Clarence has inherited everything. Twelve-year-old Lady Agatha Asquith is cast out of Gosswater Hall to live in a tiny, tumbledown cottage with a stranger who claims to be her father. Aggie is determined to discover her real identity, but she is not alone on her quest for the truth. On the last day of the year, when the clock strikes midnight, a mysterious girl of light creeps through the crack in time; she will not rest until the dark, terrible secrets of the past have been revealed ... PRAISE FOR LUCY STRANGE 'Strange's writing is luminous' – LITERARY REVIEW 'Superbly balanced between readability and poetry' – GUARDIAN 'Perfect in so many ways!' – EMMA CARROLL
Find out more about places to shop, visit, eat and stay in Chester.
tongari (affectionate)
Synopsis Expand/Collapse Synopsis This “novel of extraordinary humanity” (Madeleine Thien, author of Do Not Say We Have Nothing) from New York Times bestselling author Vaddey Ratner reveals “the endless ways that families can be forged and broken hearts held” (Chicago Tribune) as a young woman begins an odyssey to discover the truth about her missing father. Leaving the safety of America, Teera returns to Cambodia for the first time since her harrowing escape as a child refugee. She carries a letter from a man who mysteriously signs himself as “the Old Musician” and claims to have known her father in the Khmer Rouge prison where he disappeared twenty-five years ago. In Phnom Penh, Teera finds a society still in turmoil, where perpetrators and survivors of unfathomable violence live side by side, striving to mend their still beloved country. She meets a young doctor who begins to open her heart, confronts her long-buried memories, and prepares to learn her father’s fate. Meanwhile, the Old Musician, who earns his modest keep playing ceremonial music at a temple, awaits Teera’s visit. He will have to confess the bonds he shared with her parents, the passion with which they all embraced the Khmer Rouge’s illusory promise of a democratic society, and the truth about her father’s end. A love story for things lost and restored, a lyrical hymn to the power of forgiveness, Music of the Ghosts is a “sensitive portrait of the inheritance of survival” (USA TODAY) and a journey through the embattled geography of the heart where love can be reborn.
The best web finds, all in one gallery.
SYNOPSIS: Awoken by screams in the night, young Evelyn Whipley is found drenched in blood and myster
Other books that share themes or similar characters to the Delia Owens book Where the Crawdads Sing.
