Thursday, 24 July 2014

The Harpers......

Governor Meade (CvP-Virginia) found dead in Harpers Ferry Homestead

Image
Left: Harpers Ferry, Virginia
     - Tragedy besieges Virginia as the popular Conservative Governor George Meade was found dead in his Harpers Ferry home. This is believed to have happened as a result of what appears to be a homicide. There was significant evidence that Governor Meade had taken his Richmond 1852 Navy Revolver and shot himself twice in the head, but not only do the finger prints not match on the gun, it is near impossible for anyone to inflict two gunshot wounds to their own head. Mrs. Meade, who was in town at the time, believes her husband was murdered. She has come out and said that the prime suspect is Virginian State Delegate Thomas Hooker, a member of the Dixiecrat party, who supposedly said back in 2015, while in Richmond, Virginia, that he was going to murder Governor Meade as soon as a Dixiecrat won the Lt. Governors seat.
                          
LOCATION
      Harper's Ferry village was built in the Northeast corner of West Virginia, in the Blue Ridge Mountains, with the states of Maryland and Virginia on its boarders. Its founding fathers also thought it was a good idea to situate the village on land near the edge where the Potomac River and the Shenandoah River run together.
      Harper's Ferry can be found off U.S. Highway 340, where the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers meet.

Address

     Harper's Ferry National Park, P.O. Box 65, Harper's Ferry, West Virginia 25425.
            Harper's Ferry is now a National Historic Park, where tourists can go and visit. Park employees, dressed in period clothing, give tours to visitors during the summer months, and on weekends during the Spring and Fall. A tour of the haunted places is given on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.

HISTORY & DESCRIPTION

   The village of Harper's Ferry has a long hiThe story of bloody violence and natural disasters, earning the name of being "a child of tragedy." As a result, it is thought to be one of the most haunted places in North America.
   1) The real violent events started in 1859, when John Brown thought that Harper's Ferry would be a perfect place to set up his headquarters, in any of the excellent hideouts, where he could store weapons and troops to defeat the slave owners and be on his way to establish a slave-free place for runaway slaves. However, when the federal forces arrived to wipe out Brown and his army, many people living there were killed in the process.
    2) Because of its location, Harper's Ferry was in the middle of many battles during the Civil War, which also resulted in many horrible deaths of some men, but mostly women and children.
   3) Those who survived the battles, suffered and sometimes died in cholera epidemics and periodic flooding.

MANIFESTATIONS:

     Many restless spirits walk the streets of Harper's Ferry, and wander in and out of the buildings and historic homes. The most haunted house at Harper's Ferry is the National Park Service's guest house, used by visiting federal employees, doing various projects.
   1) A Georgetown federal employee met a glaring, glowering but good looking man, dressed in a brocade vest, wearing a top hat and holding a cane, who was standing at the head of the servant's stairway, at the end of the hall. As he was emitting hostile vibes, she ran to the balcony door, where she felt an invisible hand pushing her in the back, causing her to stumble. She turned around and he vanished.
   2) This same Federal employee met a woman apparition on the staircase, dressed in a long, gray, hooded dress, who was holding the hand of an eight year old child. Both ignored the employee and vanished.
   3) A planner from Denver staying at this same guest house saw the same good-looking, glaring man in the brocade vest, at the end of the hall, and the woman dressed in the long, gray-hooded dress, with the little girl. All vanished before the planner's eyes.
   4) A researcher was taking a quick nap on the sofa in the front room, He awoke and felt that someone was watching him. He then saw a man dressed in 19th century work clothes run by his sofa, carrying a dean man. Both disappeared in the hallway.
OTHERS
        A) At another historic house, located in the center of Harper's Ferry, Mr. C and his kids lived on the top floor. For months on and off, Mr. C. was awakened by a little child's pitiful, heart-wrenching cry, which seemed to come from his bedroom closet. Mr. C., while doing the dishes late at night, saw a glowing white object float out of his closet and move toward his bed before vanishing. After going back to the dishes, a tremendous crash shook the house. After a thorough inspection, nothing was out of order. A possible explanation of this haunting can be found in a recently found dairy of a Civil War era woman, which tells the sad tale of a baby's death caused by a fallen chimney, which happened in the middle of a Civil War battle which was fought at Harper's Ferry.
        B) John Brown's Farmhouse Headquarters - is called the Kennedy Farmhouse, which is a 200 year old restored, log cabin, located 5 miles outside the main town. Brown and his 21 men slept upstairs in the small attic. Witnesses have heard John Brown's ghost pace back and forth on the top two floors. Footsteps of a crowd of people can be heard going up the steps. Sounds of people talking, breathing and snoring have been heard as well. . One psychic claimed to have made contact with John Brown himself, who was "pleased" with the renovation work done on his old headquarters.
An apparition reassembling John Brown himself has been seen walking down the streets of Harper's Ferry, occasionally smiling at a visitor. He obligingly posed for a picture with some West Virginia tourists, who enthusiastically asked him to join them. When these tourists got their pictures back, there was a blank space where the old man had stood, though everyone else was accounted for.
        C) An unseen phantom Army, complete with fife and drum sounds, marches down Hight street.
        D) A little drummer boy, who was killed when a Union soldier threw him out of a window, cries for his mom.
         E) A young girl, who was burned in a 1830 fire, still screams for help.
     F) Father Costello's ghost can be seen praying for his congregation up on the hill at Saint Peter's Church.

Still Haunted?

Definitely yes.....





              I would like to know even any of your stats over it.....anyone might help me over....

Wednesday, 23 July 2014

The island's mystery.....

               
                  Australia......the planet of kangaroos.....isn't only the land of the hopping but also rests in its sands....the haunted mysteries unsolved....here are a few that came into light.....
          
       

                  

Australia’s Most Terrifying and Haunted Places: Victoria





Larundel Asylum
                                            

               Australia, as a settled country, isn’t that old. Sydney and Melbourne are the two largest and oldest cities on the continent, yet we can only look back to the late 1700s for a Western history of the country. With such a short time-frame to work with, Australia has more than its fair share of reputedly-haunted locations. As a result of that, this column, which was to be based around the most terrifying places in Australia, has been narrowed down to a series of articles, one for each state of Australia.
      Here are some of the more renowned locations for paranormal activity and alleged hauntings. I’ll give you the facts and the rumours, and you can go on to make up your own mind.

Larundel

       Larundel was first imagined in 1938, a way for the state government to replace the outdated Kew Mental Hospital. Two years later, it was under construction when WWII intervened. For the next five years various uses were planned for the buildings, but in 1946 Larundel was given to the Victorian Department of Housing for emergency accommodation. The wards were hastily converted to flats.
       It continued as housing until 1949, but over the next four years, Larundel was slowly populated with patients from Beechworth Lunatic Asylum, which experienced fire-damage at the time. In 1953 Larundel was officially declared a hospital for the mentally ill. By that stage, it had 387 patients, a quarter of which were women. Two years later, eight additional wards opened, allowing for another 360 patients (270 of which were female).
     It continued to operate through until the 90s when the government moved away from incarcerating such patients and tried to integrate them back into society. The remaining buildings are currently derelict and there is no access to the general public. It sits, the old buildings boarded up, waiting for the government to do something with it.
     For the past fifteen or so years, the abandoned buildings have been a playground for those fascinated with thrill-seeking, as well as paranormal investigators. It is said by some that loud banging on the walls can be heard; odd smells and the sound of children crying have also been experienced on occasion.
     There is a rumour that a little girl who died on the third floor loved her music box, and to this day, there are claims on the internet that random explorers have heard music playing on some nights, just before or at midnight. There are many accounts of supernatural phenomena occurring at Larundel, and the complex itself is vast and spooky enough to scare the most intrepid explorer, even without phantoms and unexplained occurrences.

Old Geelong Gaol

Geelong Gaol 
      The Geelong Gaol was first occupied in 1853. Its design was based on the English Pentonville Prison, and it was built by convicts who were housed in ship hulks moored in Corio Bay.
     The gaol was operated as a high security prison until it was decommissioned in July, 1991. Little has changed at Geelong Gaol since its closure. Some exhibits of its past history have been added, in the style of a museum, but the gaol itself is still an imposing and dread-inspiring building.
     Prisoners were held in small, unheated cells, with no sewerage facilities at all, for up to fourteen hours each day.
      Past inmates have reported hearing female cries at night, especially in the east wing, the site of the Industrial School for Girls for the late 1860s. Tour guides have reported witnessing several occurrences, including swirling mists, general weird feelings and people being struck.
      The site has been visited by various paranormal research teams, who have reported strange mists, sounds, EMF disturbances and orbs. Mediums and other ‘sensitive’ people have been employed by some, and they have reported the presence of various spirits in the gaol. The old infirmary, cell 45, the gallows, and the external shower block are reportedly the sites with the most activity.
       The gaol is now operated by the Rotary Club of Geelong, who run guided tours on weekends and holidays. Ghost tours run at night every weekend, and it has become a place that many claim is haunted by its own dark past.

Beechworth Lunatic Asylum

Beechworth asylum
      Originally known as Mayday Hills Lunatic Asylum, Beechworth is a decommissioned psychiatric hospital. Mayday Hills Lunatic Asylum was the fourth such hospital to be built in Victoria, and is one of the three largest. Mayday Hills Hospital closed in 1995 after 128 years of operation.
      Foreboding is the only way anyone could describe the buildings situated at the top of a hill outside Beechworth in northern Victoria.
      Beechworth Lunatic Asylum is currently owned by La Trobe University. Nightly Ghost tours are held at the hospital, allowing public access to the most historic buildings in the complex.
      There are plenty of stories told about Mayday Hills Asylum: many have spoken of the figure of a man who appears near the cellar, and then completely vanishes within a second. Matron Sharpe, who spent most of her life there, has been spotted on more than one occasion, a grey, hooded figure in period costume. Doors swing open by themselves, and at other times, mysterious screams are heard. Some say that a glance out of the cottage windows around dusk may reveal an old man in a green jacket, maybe an old ground-keeper, wandering around in the gardens. Also, a woman has been, on occasion, photographed standing at the window from which she was reputedly thrown by other inmates. Whether these tales are true or not, the entire place has a certain eeriness about it that sends chills down the spine.

Willsmere (Kew) Mental Asylum

Kew Asylum
     Willsmere is a decommissioned psychiatric hospital in Kew, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria. Operational for over a hundred years, Willsmere was one of the largest asylums ever built in Australia. First known as Kew Lunatic Asylum, the complex of buildings was constructed between 1864 and 1872 to house the growing number of ‘lunatics’, ‘unrepentant drunks’, ‘constant masturbators’ and ‘idiots’ in the Colony of Victoria.
    Willsmere was the very first asylum built for that purpose in Victoria, and was the largest to exist in the state. It operated in conjunction with the asylums built in Ararat and Beechworth, but housed the less-dangerous and confronting patients. The asylum’s buildings are typical examples of the French Second Empire style which was popular in Victorian Melbourne. The use of low ha-ha walls and extensively landscaped grounds added to the decadent beauty of the complex. Long considered of cultural and historic significance to Melbourne, Kew Asylum and its complex of buildings were registered on the Register of the National Estate in March 1978.
     Not as beautiful on the inside as the outside, the asylum was criticised heavily during the first fifty years of operation for issues including overcrowding, mismanagement, lack of resources, poor sanitation and disease.
    Kew continued to operate throughout the 20th century as a psychiatric hospital, treating acute, long-term and geriatric patients until it closed in December 1988. The main building and surrounding grounds were sold by the State Government, and were then redeveloped as residential properties, with the stipulation that all redesign must fall within regulations for preservation of the original façade.
     Not somewhere I’d want to live, but each to their own. At this point, there are no reports of residents dying from paranormal phenomena, but time will tell.

Aradale Mental Hospital

Aradale
       Aradale is Australia’s largest abandoned lunatic asylum. Comprised of over sixty buildings and placed in over hundred acres on the top of a hill near Ararat, Victoria, Aradale (formerly known as Ararat Lunatic Asylum) is a most-impressive facility.
       Opened in 1867, the complex housed, in its approximately 130 year history, tens of thousands of people described as ‘lunatics’, ‘idiots’ and ‘imbeciles’ – some of them described as the worst lunatics in the British Empire. As it was far from the prying eyes of the Melbourne population, the very worst cases were sent to Ararat, where no one cared what became of them.
       Completed forty years before Freud, this building saw some of the most controversial psychiatric treatments in Australia. Around 13,000 people died there in its 130 years. As a result, Aradale is considered one of the most haunted locations in Australia.
      Over the last year, for the first time in its long history, Aradale’s doors have opened for evening explorations. I recently went on a Ghost Tour of this massive place, and believe me, it’s pretty damn scary.
      My immediate thoughts on arrival at the front of the facility were, “wow, that’s massive”. Then I realised that the front is just a minute part of the place. Just as it was getting dark, our guide, dressed in top-hat and tails, brought us in through the front doors and armed us with small, battery-operated lanterns. I had a high-lumen head-torch, so I considered myself lucky. Throughout the tour, we heard many stories about the place; of the torturous ‘treatments’ the patients were subjected to, of the long and sometimes sordid history of the place, and, of course, of the hauntings that have allegedly taken place within the facility.
     There are many reports of paranormal activity within the boundaries of Aradale: tales of Nurse Kerry, who allegedly haunts the women’s wing and watches the ghost tour groups from one room in particular; the unexplained pains and sense of being touched by people in the old men’s wing surgery; the unexplained cold winds emanating from the old office of the facility director ; and the back area of the men’s wing isolation cells, where banging can be heard on the walls, even though no one else is in the building. Finally, there are tales of Old Margaret, supposedly one of the many patients who were kicked out in the late 90s, when Aradale closed, who still hangs around the facility because it was her home for her entire life.

The best of the rest

     The Old Melbourne Gaol is a museum and former prison located in Russell Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It consists of a bluestone building and courtyard, and is located next to the old City Police Watch House and City Courts buildings. The three-storey museum displays information and memorabilia of the prisoners and staff, including death masks of the executed criminals. At one time the museum displayed Ned Kelly’s skull, before it was stolen in 1978, as well as the pencil used by wrongly convicted Colin Campbell Ross to protest his innocence in writing, before being executed. Paranormal enthusiasts claim the museum is haunted, with claims of ghostly apparitions and unexplained voices near cells.
     Fortuna Villa is a mansion near Bendigo in Victoria, Australia. It was first built in 1855, during the gold rush, and went from being a large but modest house to the mansion that is seen today. In WWII, the house was used by the Australian Army as a mapping survey centre, and after this it was declared the property of the Victorian Parliament and became a listed Commonwealth Heritage site. There are many reported ghosts of Fortuna Villa: the ghost of George Lansell, one of owners and a founder of Bendigo, appears as a bearded figure; the ghost of a teenage girl reportedly appears as a spectre asking people to leave; footsteps can sometimes be heard at night, as well as the tapping of a cane, and in some rooms cold spots can be felt. In 1986, a witness saw a dark shape, a head and torso without legs, passing through the bannister of the main staircase, and finally, some claim to have heard the voice of a woman, supposed to be Bedilia, Lansell’s first wife, who died in uncertain circumstances. Some military personnel, stationed in the mapping survey centre, have reported that previously locked doors are found open, and a boy in a sailor suit appeared to a female soldier, disappearing when she called out for help. Tellingly, members of the Australian Army wrote a letter to their superiors asking for relocation out of the property due to ongoing hauntings. It was, of course, denied.
       As you can see, the number of haunted locations in Australia seems to far outweigh our population and relative age.....

Tuesday, 22 July 2014

America's most haunted 6.....

           Do you know the fact that one-third of the americans claim to have seen themselves living in haunted houses....and are you aware of the 6 children slaughtered by the axe whose mystery is yet unsolved....Most of all the sightings are of the ones they never knew....
            Here are the america's most haunted 6 houses....
      
           From the New Orleans torture attic that inspired the latest series of American Horror Story to the Iowa cottage that witnessed the shocking unsolved ax murders of several children - welcome to America's six most-haunted houses.
           A shortlist of the most well-documented properties across the United States that are reportedly possessed by ghosts and other supernatural spirits has been compiled on the back of statistics that nearly one third of Americans claim to have experienced an encounter with the undead.
          According to the 'Haunted House Report' on Realtor.com, 35 per cent of respondents claim they have lived or are living in a place that is haunted.
         Known warning signs that a house may be inhabited are said to include having a cemetery on the property, if it is over 100 years old, whether it is close to battlegrounds or crime scenes or any quick transitions between owners, according to CBS.
        Ed Kushins, a global travel expert, has put together a creepy criteria to determine the country's most ghoulish abodes and their gruesome histories.
Some are even available to stay overnight. 
1.) LaLaurie Mansion, New Orleans
LaLaurie
     
             
                        To know more refer to : http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2469295/Americas-haunted-houses-Behind-ghost-stories.html#ixzz38Fi1tHGy
               
Now: 1140 Royal Street, New Orleans, is said to be haunted by several slaves who died horrific deaths in a torture chamber at the hands of owner Madame LaLaurie
        Built in 1832, this New Orleans manor is reputed to be haunted by several mistreated slaves - a story stemming from a fire in the building in 1834, when neighbors helping to save furniture from the flames reputedly found tortured slaves chained up in the attic by owner Marie Delphine LaLaurie, better known as Madame LaLaurie, a prominent Louisianan socialite and, it would later be discovered, serial killer.
LaLaurie Mansion
Then: LaLaurie Mansion in 1832
          The fire had started in the kitchen and upon entering the home, police found an elderly woman, the cook, chained to the stove from the ankle.
         According to the New Orleans Bee of April 11, 1834, bystanders found 'seven slaves, more or less horribly mutilated ... suspended by the neck, with their limbs apparently stretched and torn from one extremity to the other', who claimed to have been imprisoned there for some months.
          Upon hearing this and once the fire was out, an angry mob descended upon the house and all-but completely destroyed it.
        The home, which was rebuilt to resemble the original, was owned by actor Nicholas Cage from 2007 until 2009.
Not much is known of LaLaurie's life after the fire.
         However writer Harriet Martineau documented that LaLaurie fled New Orleans during the mob violence, taking a coach to the waterfront and traveling by schooner from there to Mobile, Alabama and then on to Paris.
She is rumored to have died in Paris in a boar-hunting accident.
2.) Villisca Ax Murder House, Iowa
Axe murder
It has been a century since Josiah and Sarah Moore, their four children and two visiting children were hacked to death with an ax while they slept. The tiny town where they lived in Iowa has never been the same

           
        This photo, taken in 2011, shows the bedroom of Herman, 11, Katherine, 9, Boyd, 7, and Paul Moore, 5, at the time of the Villisca ax murders. Investigators believe the killer or killers attacked the parents first before moving to the children
      On a quiet residential street in the small Iowa town of Villisca sits an old white frame house.
     On a dark evening, the absence of lights and sounds are the first indication to visitors that the house is different from the other homes that surround it.
Upon closer inspection,it's doors and windows are tightly closed and covered.
     An outhouse in the backyard suggests that this house does not occupy a place in the 21st century.
     That's because on the night of June 10, 1912, the six members of the Moore family who lived here and two other children were killed in what remains the state's worst mass murder.
      Parents Josiah and Sarah and their four children Herman, 11, Katherine, 10, Boyd, 7, and Paul, 5, as well as two of the Katherine's friends Ina, 8, and Lena, 12, were all found with severe head wounds from an ax.
      Investigators believed that all of the victims except for Lena Stillinger had been asleep at the time of the murders.
       Investigators also believed Lena attempted to fight back because a defensive wound was discovered on her arm.
       Lena was found on the bed with her nightgown pushed up to her waist and no undergarments on, leading to speculation that the killer or killers sexually molested her or attempted to do so.
      While many suspects emerged, Rev. George Kelly, a traveling minister and suspected pedophile, was twice tried for the murders but was acquitted both times.
        The case remains unsolved.
3.) Farnsworth House, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Gettysburg, PA,
Used to house soliders during the Battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War, Farmsworth House Inn is now a bed and breakfast that is thought to be crawling in ghosts
       The famous Civil War battle at Gettysburg was one of the bloodiest in its four-year history. Farnsworth House, named for Brigadier General Elon J. Farnsworth, was home to Confederate sharpshooters, who would shoot union soliders from the windows during the conflict.
It later operated as a makeshift hospital, and currently functions as a nine-room bed and breakfast.
     Five of those rooms are said to be haunted by the ghosts of fallen soldiers, as well as a midwife called Mary, whom many guests have reportedly seen sitting on their beds at night.
4.) Joshua Ward House, Salem, Massachusetts
Joshua Ward House
Joshua Ward House, 148 Washington Street, Salem. This brick mansion was built for merchant Joshua Ward in the 1780s on a foundation that had previously been owned by Sheriff George Corwin, who became known as 'The Strangler' for his role in the killing of many accused witches during the Salem trials of the 1690s. The spirits of his victims are said to still reside in the house today.

Joshua Ward House
Inside: One of the rooms of the haunted Joshua Ward House

Joshua Ward House
Today: Robert Murphy, owner of Higginson Book Company, bought Joshua Ward House in 1994, but it has been vacant for two years
   The town of Salem, Massachusetts is no stranger to macabre record and disturbing legends and Joshua Ward House is one of its most prominent.
   The Georgian/Federal style building was constructed by Joshua Ward, a wealthy merchant sea captain, in the late 1780s on foundations built by notorious former sheriff George Corwin.
   Corwin was a bloody figure whose zeal added to the unfortunate events surrounding the Salem Witch Trials in the late 1600s.
    Nicknamed ‘The Strangler’ for his preferred method of torture (which included tying his victims’ necks to their ankles until the blood ran from their noses), he is said to be responsible for death of countless witches.
    One of them was Giles Corey, a man who stood accused of witchcraft who Corwin crushed to death by placing heavy stones on his chest in order to extract a confession.
     Before he died, Corey curses the Corwin and all the sheriffs that would follow him.
     Rumor has it every sheriff since Corey uttered this curse has died while in office or has been ‘forced out of his post as the result of a heart or blood ailment’.
Corwin himself died of a heart attack in 1696.
    Today, many of Corwin's victims, including Corey, are said to live in Joshua Ward House.
     5.) Dock Street Theater, Charleston, South Carolina
To know more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2469295/Americas-haunted-houses-Behind- ghost-stories.html#ixzz38FkydWDQ
    
Dock Street Theatre
Then: The building that stands on Charleston's Church Street today is not the original Dock Street Theater, though it is thought to be haunted by some of its original actors, theater-goers and a local prostitute

Dock Street Theatre
Now: The theatre recently underwent a three-year, $18 million renovation
    The tales of those that haunt the Dock St Theater - on the site of America's first theater - is much different from the serial killer, soldier and witch-type ghosts usually heard.

   It was originally constructed around 1809 as Planter's Hotel by the Calder

   It's said that there are two entities that continuously wander around the theater. One of them was a famous actor by the name of Junius Brutus Booth, most famously known as the father of the man who killed President Abraham Lincoln, John Wilkes Booth.

   The other ghostly creature, a nameless prostitute locals call "Nettie" who is believed to have frequented the area also in the 1800's.

   Nettie worked at the hotel and was struck by lightening standing on her porch.

She was killed instantly.

The theater recently underwent a three-year, $18 million renovation.
6.) Boone Hall Plantation, Charleston, South Carolina
Boone Hall Plantation, Charleston, South Carolina
A former major brickyard in South Carolina, at one time the Boone Hall Plantation used up to 225 slaves to keep up with the demand. The many who died working still roam the land, folklore says

Boone Hall Plantation, Charleston, South Carolina
These are the brickyard quarters where the slaves would live

Boone Hall Plantation, Charleston, South Carolina
Today: The gorgeous grounds of the Boone Hall Plantation in Charleston,

   The Boone Hall Plantation, founded by Major John Boone and then sold to brothers John and Henry Horlbeck, is the final place on the list of America's most haunted houses.
And like LaLaurie Mansion, it is said to be inhabited by mistreated slaves.
    The brothers expanded the property's brickyard and set some of their 225 slaves to work operating dangerous kilns for the local building industry beginning in 1817.
    According to legend, the numerous spirit sightings at the plantation have all occurred within 20 feet of the kiln, and a slave girl and slave boy are the most commonly spotted.
   Know more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2469295/Americas-haunted-houses-Behind-ghost-stories.html#ixzz38FmhnCye
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

Cementary......your final bed....

        Cementary 
                  Did you ever a give a thought of the final place that one would rest in for their last sleep....Yeah..,it would be your grave.The final home would be the cementary. You can never escape from this location and the most peaceful place to stay ever for the never ending afterlife....There is no death to the screaming soul that tries to stay along with its body fleeing into the soils leaving all the memories and painful hell to rest to the soul....The screaming soul that weeps for its human friends and waits for the love of the most beloved human.....
                 The afterlife haunts you down until it quenches its thirst and goes back to the sleeping bed taking all its freinds with him to play in its garden....Are you tough enough to go all alone to the grave just to take care of your loving freind and the most caring father resting there along with his neighbours waiting in sorrow for their most beloved.......
              None of you and me can ever visit a grave all alone and aren't even dare enough to hear a cat moaning in that night.....Your mind haunts you down even more than the real soul awaiting your presence.
                All of us do fear to the souls afterlife.....but most of you pretend not to....you can never stay all the way you are when you are infront of a grave all alone.One can not even stay all the way when he has to takeover a phone call in the next room in all the dark night which you feel to be the darkest dungeon....Did you ever think of why would you get into fright when you fall into these situations....
                Cause your mind knows that you are being haunted due to the extraordinary recognizability of terror happening around it.....Even though you are able to recognise that you are able to see something gonna happen you are never ready to accept it and keep hinking you are a man of science.....There are lots that cannot be explained by science....and please accept the truth that all of us have atleast seen something happen supernaturally around you which you just strike it down to be your eyes defying you for a few seconds....
                 Are you dare enough to stand all alone staring at the grave yard a complete night away 20 miles all the way from contact.....I don't think so.....that you would dare to cause you know that you would be haunted down to death which your brain reminds you all the way in your 20 nmile journey to the cementary.....95% of you would turn your vehicle behind before you make the 20th mile and 4% of you at the cementary.....and the rest wouldn't be able to stay there for an hour among whom there is none who could dare his heart to raise its strike rate to something that he wouldn't like to stare.....
                Here are a few scenic sites of all the cementaries that were documented washing off you from even the thought having a nap in your afterlife.....But remember they are waiting......I believe in  it as am ready to accept something that was advised by my vision and hope you wouldn't be mad enough to take your chances in a place where the afterlifes stay......
                Go on.......
                    
                                            Stay connected and pose your comments if any......

The ghostlee Whaley House....

         The Whaley house is referred to be the most haunted house if california....with highly recurring reports of the people nearby repetedly reporting being haunted by the whaley family....The house was the finest at time....and now a haunted museum http://hauntjaunts.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/WhaleyHouseArticle.from-William-Uchtman.jpg     Thomas and Anna Whaley had six children, Francis Hinton, Anna Amelia, Thomas Whaley Jr, George, Violet, and Corinne Lillian. Francis was the first, born on December 28, 1854 and was named after a business partner. Thomas Whaley Jr. was born on August 18, 1856. He suffered from Scarlet Fever at 18 months and died on January 29, 1858 in the Whaley House in Old Town. Anna gave birth to Anna Amelia Whaley on June 27, 1858.
     After the death of baby Thomas Jr., and the loss by fire of their wooden store, Thomas and Anna decided to move to San Francisco. In January 1859, Thomas Whaley turned his affairs in Old Town over to Frank Ames, the Wells Fargo agent. On November 5, 1860, George Hay Ringgold Whaley was the fourth born to Thomas and Anna. On October 14, 1862, Violet Eloise Whaley was the fifth baby born to Thomas and Anna. Corinne Lillian, youngest of six children, was born on September 4, 1864. In the summer of 1868, Thomas invested some of his new capitol of stock in merchandise and headed back to San Diego. Thomas fixed up the old Whaley House, and Anna and the rest of the family arrived back home to San Diego on December 12, 1868.
     On January 5, 1882, Violet Eloise Whaley and Anna Amelia Whaley married in Old San Diego. Violet married George T. Bertolacci and Anna Amelia wed her first cousin John T. Whaley, son of Henry Hurst Whaley. Two weeks into Violet's marriage, as the couple was traveling back east on their honeymoon, she awoke one morning to find her husband gone. Bertolacci, as it turned out, was a con artist, and as Violet and her family later learned, had only married her for the substantial dowry he believed he would collect, upon the marriage. Due to the restrictive morals and societal standards of the time period, Violet was essentially shunned by polite society upon returning home, not only without her husband, but also unchaperoned, something proper ladies simply did not do in late 19th century Victorian society. Violet and George's divorce was finalized approximately a year later, but Violet never recovered from the public humiliation and betrayal and suffered from depression. Violet committed suicide by shooting herself in the chest with Thomas's 32-calibre on August 18, 1885. She was then 22 years of age. Her suicide note reads thus:
Mad from life's history,
Swift to death's mystery;
Glad to be hurled,
Anywhere, anywhere, out of this world.
—Violet Whaley, Save Our Heritage Organisation
The suicide note is a passage from Bridge of Sighs,(a poem by Thomas Hood) The stanza; "Mad from life's history,
Swift to death's mystery;Glad to be hurled,Anywhere, anywhere, out of this world". This particular poem is also offered up by Edgar Allan Poe, as an example of painting with words, he spoke of it (Bridge of Sighs) and it was referenced in his published works during his lectures.

      Corrine Lillian was engaged at the time of her sister's death, but her fiancé broke off the engagement due to the scandal it raised. After these tragic events, Thomas Whaley built a single-story frame home for his family at 933 State Street in Downtown San Diego and the family moved into the new residence, leaving the Whaley House vacant for over two decades.
Whaley Family
       Francis Whaley married Susan E. Murray in Mendocino, California on December 31, 1888. On December 14, 1890, Thomas Whaley died due to ill health at the State Street address. Anna Amelia Whaley died at Modesto, California on December 12, 1905.
Meanwhile, the old Whaley House remained vacant and fell into disrepair. In late 1909 Francis Whaley undertook the restoration of the building and turned the home into a tourist attraction, where he posted signs promoting its historicity and entertained visitors with his guitar. Anna Whaley, Thomas's widow, Corinne Lillian, Francis and George all lived in the old Whaley House in 1912. On February 24, 1913 Anna died at eighty years of age. A year later, Francis Whaley died on November 19, 1914. George Whaley died on January 5, 1928 in San Diego and, Corinne Lillian Whaley continued residency in the house until her death in 1953.
      After all this family history of success and deaths the Whaley House remains well known as a haunted house. It is said that guests and the staff, from time to time, will catch a glimpse of the ghost of a Whaley family member who died inside the house such as: baby Thomas Jr., Violet, Anna, Francis, George and Corinne Lillian Whaley.

           The house has frequently been cited as haunted, based on strange noises or sights reported by some visitors. In 2005, Americans called Whaley House "the most haunted house in America." Shortly after the Whaley family moved in, they told the San Diego Union that they heard heavy footsteps in the house which they believed to be the ghost of James "Yankee Jim" Robinson, who had earlier been hanged on the property.Some visitors have reported seeing apparitions of Thomas Whaley or Anna Whaley....
            Herez a paranormal activity recorded in the whaley house....watch it over

                          
                
    
       

Monday, 21 July 2014

There isn't a shadow behind you always....

      Guyz...
                this video showz  a few signz of the existance of ghosts.....all of them might not affect you but a few among the 10 mostly the 6th one....might stunn you....cause the camera isn't even moved.....
        Here'z a link that takez u there....
     Visit : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-obTQhrFO4g

            The most unnoticed stories are getting burried.....which only the locals consider....are coming to life taking off wordz from our speech......


          Raynham Hall, Norfolk, England 
Ghostlady
Raynham Hall is a country stay in Norfolk, England. For 3 centuries it has been the home to the Townshend family. The hall had itz name to the place East Raynham, and is reported to be haunted, providing the scene for possibly the most famous ghost photo of all time, the famous Brown Lady descending the staircase. Its most famous resident was Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend (1674-1738), leader in the House of Lords.
 Note : The ghost has not been reported since the photo was taken....



Legend

In 1713, Charles Towns 2nd Viscount Townshend married Robert Warpole's prettiest sister, Dorothy. She was his second wife, and is reputed in the gossip of the time to have been previously the mistress of Lord Wharton, "whose character was so infamous, and his lady's complaisant subserviency so notorious, that no young woman could be four and twenty hours under their roof with safety to her reputation." Lady Townshend was buried in 1726. Walpole was Townshend's neighbor in Norfolk as well as his brother-in-law, but political and personal rivalry between them was exacerbated by Walpole's building of Houghton Hall As Lord Hervey observed, "Lord Townshend looked upon his own seat at Raynham as the metropolis of Norfolk, and considered every stone that augmented the splendor of Houghton, as a diminution of the grandeur of Raynham

      U may collect even more info by visiting : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Townshend,_2nd_Viscount_Townshend
                                                                                                
 Herez a link that takes you to a new world's 1.9 crore visual

        Catch it on : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fey4kU8Ldho

     So.....there are evidences that there are ghosts haunting you always as there are to speak of science saying these to be just fictions....

       What in the hell doesn't anyone feel haunted in the sites where these were visualised.....If you aren't yet able to accept then go through this visual that lead to the death of a couple and the other visuals.....
                       


        Try to come out of your thoughts of paranormal activities to just be a science fiction and creative stories.........There isn't always a shadow behind you......
                               

Why do people generally feel they are being haunted down>>......??

Guyz...
          Have u ever felt u aa being traced down by someone.....Have u ever felt that you are the only one and someone should have been with you..Hope everyone had felt it at any point of our life....Yeah fear of being haunted when you are alone strikes atleast half the people alone and away from their freinds or family.....Have you ever felt a shadow when you are watching a television all alone at night.......Were you afraid of going into a dark kitchen when you feel thirsty watching a movie alone.....
      Yeah.....
                I know many of us fail to accept it..but one surely felt it in a point of their time.....If truely not then you are surely an unimaginative type of a kind.....coz when you are creative your mind keepz rolling over all the times it never experienced and wuld either try to find you in times you are afraid the most or a situation you wouldn't wanna be....and you would be the most creative director ever.....I actually feel a kid who can think too much of a shadow elaborating his mind to think of a ghost roaming  in behind  imagining his next secondz afraid of trying to turn around unable to let his thoughts take it as due to the reflection of the tv's illusion over the wall behind him creative than the director of insidious.....
                   but let us know that any information that you feel true can't be judged cause there are evidences of being haunted and killed in many news all around the world.....there are people who really have gone mad and ones who would never want to stay in this world being afraid of getting killed atmost fearfully of something fearsome than a death that they could ever imagine in their thoughts ever....It would be better to understand that these people are not actually mad but truely seen that and got it such frighteningly struck in their mind that they could never see themselves without a shadow in their eyes turning red.
                  There surely are certain sites hat were once monuments and later brought the doomsday upon many sceintifically unexplained deaths and the most beautiful antiques turning down into killing machines......
                Here'z a video that you would better notice which struck so many eyez over the net.....the russian experiment over sleep shows the true signz of their previous life'z incidentz striking their mindz to haunt themselves....Could you prove this experiment only to a nightmare..