Enfield: knocks, jumps and another voice
Investigators recorded knocks and a harsh voice in the Hodgson home; their observations coexisted with detected tricks and disputed evidence.
Domovoi, ghosts and accounts of encounters with the unseen.
Investigators recorded knocks and a harsh voice in the Hodgson home; their observations coexisted with detected tricks and disputed evidence.
An apprentice recalled Roman soldiers walking through a cellar wall, visible only from the knees upwards.
Stories of a nun and moving objects made the rectory famous; scrutiny later questioned witnesses and investigator alike.
An invisible speaker torments children, argues with visitors and allegedly claims responsibility for a farmer’s death.
A white figure, armed night patrols and a real court case that outlasted the rumour behind it.
A supposed spirit answered through knocks and appeared to accuse a living man of murder.
A group describes a woman in a mirror and then tries to turn the story into an encounter; Mary’s identity and the rules vary between groups.
A woman’s cries and green dress link the chateau to the murdered Charlotte de Valois; sources tell the building’s history and the ghost’s story differently.
One tradition destroys the town through a palace’s shadow, another through a rejected magician’s curse; monument opening hours have a separate legal history.
Weeping beside water connects many narratives: drowned children, a separated family and a ghost identified differently in each locality.