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| Probably the most famous ghost picture of all time "The Brown Lady" taken in 1936 by photographers Captain Provand and Indre Shira while shooting for Country Life magazine proports to show a ghost descending a staircase at England's historic Raynham Hall, which is said to be haunted by Lady Dorothy Walpole, who once lived at the Hall. She is known as The Brown Lady due to reports of the spirit being seen wearing a brown brocade dress. She officially died of smallpox, but rumors have it that she was pushed down the stairs by her husband after learning of an affair. Her ghost has been spotted numerous times since her death. This picture was taken in 1959 by Mrs. Mabel Chinnery apparently no one was in the backseat when the picture was taken. Mrs. Chinnery recognized the person in the backseat as the ghost of her dead mother whose grave she was just visiting!!! She staked her reputation on the authenticity of the photograph. This eerie picture was taken by Tony O'Rahilly in 1995, as Wem Town Hall, Shropshire, England, burned down. The spectral girl in the doorway was not seen at the time the photo was taken. When examined by photographic expert Dr. Vernon Harrison, former president of the Royal Photographic Society the photo was deemed genuine, in that it was not tampered with. In 1977 there was another fire in this place, started accidentally by a young girl by the name of Jane Churm. Is this her ghost? Perhaps one of the most famous ghost pictures of all. This photo was taken in 1966 reverend by Rev. Ralph Hardy. This was only intended to be a picture of the now famous Tulip Staircase. This photograph was taken at Borley Rectory, supposedly one of England's most haunted locations. A ghostly monk is seen walking near a graveyard here. This photo was shot at Boothill Cemetery in Tombstone Arizona by Terry Clanton cousin of the legendary Clanton Gang who shot it out at the OK Corral with the Earps and Doc Holliday. Clanton, also the webmaster of TombstoneArizona.com says "This is the photo that changed my opinion about ghost photos." He insists no one was in the background when the picture was shot. Pictured is a friend of Clantons, the picture was made to look like a old west type photograph. This is a picture taken in 1924 from the S.S. Watertown, after two of the crewmen (James Cortney/Michael Meehan) perished in an accident, and were buried at sea. A local picture.. taken by an Indianapolis Star reporter. This is the Nicholson Mansion being moved. In the top window, a little girl can be seen staring out at the workers. They are sure there was no little girl in the home on that day. A zoom is included for those interested in taking a closer look. This figure that appears to be praying is said to have not been seen by the photographer Gordon Carrol when the shot was taken. The photo was snapped at the church of St. Mary the virgin in Northampton England. A ghostly face can be seen in this group photo of R.A.F. Airmen taken in 1919 by Sir Victor Goddard. (R.A.F. officer, retired) Lending credence to the idea that this is a actually a real picture of a ghost is the fact that members of the squadron pictured easily identified the man. It was their fellow airman Freddy Jackson, an air mechanic who had been killed two days earlier in an accident involving an airplane propeller . The man in the close up is located in the top row, fourth from the left. Note the face to the right of the man pictured in the zoom... This image was caught on infrared film during a paranormal investigation at a Toys R Us in Sunnyville, California. The man seen leaning on the wall was not observed with the naked eye. Furthermore, high speed film shots taken at the same time as this one showed no trace of the leaning figure! The investigation that yielded this photo was not conducted without good reason. Click this link for more info ---> http://www.snopes.com/horrors/ghosts/toysrus.htm This photo was taken in 1949 at the Royal Hotel in Bungendore NSW, Australia. Perhaps someone unseen taking time out to have a few brews with his old drinking buddies? Taken at King Henry VIII's palace on surveillance camera in December of 2003. The palace staff was completely puzzled by this robed figure. An article can be read at: http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/12/19/hampton. ghost.ap/ |
