Comments on: Unbelievable Ghost Pictures http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/ Mon, 06 Feb 2012 07:16:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Union Wrestling Alliance Pictures » Blog Archive » Children ghost pictures http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-3561 Union Wrestling Alliance Pictures » Blog Archive » Children ghost pictures Sat, 27 Aug 2011 02:07:12 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-3561 [...] Unbelievable Ghost Pictures – Buzz Inn Aug 17, 2010 … Unbelievable Ghost Pictures ….. The ghost child seem to be aware of Mrs. Andrews since he or she … [...] [...] Unbelievable Ghost Pictures – Buzz Inn Aug 17, 2010 … Unbelievable Ghost Pictures ….. The ghost child seem to be aware of Mrs. Andrews since he or she … [...]

]]> By: Unique Temples - Buzz Inn http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-2272 Unique Temples - Buzz Inn Wed, 27 Oct 2010 08:12:59 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-2272 [...] cathedral borders the main plaza of the old and well-preserved city. Legend has it that the remains of the apostle James were brought to Galicia and in the early 9th century [...] [...] cathedral borders the main plaza of the old and well-preserved city. Legend has it that the remains of the apostle James were brought to Galicia and in the early 9th century [...]

]]> By: anto http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-1992 anto Tue, 17 Aug 2010 05:21:47 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-1992 photoshoped.................wat an assholes photoshoped……………..wat an assholes

]]> By: Robin w http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-1696 Robin w Sun, 13 Jun 2010 19:17:15 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-1696 The brown Lady pic, do u see someone ( lookes like another lady with a baby on the extreme left side of the bannastar) The brown Lady pic, do u see someone ( lookes like another lady with a baby on the extreme left side of the bannastar)

]]> By: Bloky http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-1186 Bloky Fri, 19 Mar 2010 12:22:29 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-1186 Nice. All these pictures have been debunked. A rather famous one (missing here) is a "glowing transparent" woman sitting on a thumb stone facing right. Of course it's a blurry picture. Her alleged transparency however did not interfere with the fact that objects in bright light make dark shadows. If a thing as ghosts would exist we would have had millions of pictures now since cameras are everywhere. There aren't any, except for some lifeless bored people on Chatroulette maybe. Nice. All these pictures have been debunked. A rather famous one (missing here) is a “glowing transparent” woman sitting on a thumb stone facing right. Of course it’s a blurry picture. Her alleged transparency however did not interfere with the fact that objects in bright light make dark shadows.

If a thing as ghosts would exist we would have had millions of pictures now since cameras are everywhere. There aren’t any, except for some lifeless bored people on Chatroulette maybe.

]]> By: Unbelievable Ghost Pictures | All Mint No Hole http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-1056 Unbelievable Ghost Pictures | All Mint No Hole Sun, 07 Mar 2010 08:56:58 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-1056 [...] This portrait of “The Brown Lady” ghost is arguably the most famous and well-regarded ghost photograph ever taken. The ghost is thought to be that of Lady Dorothy Townshend, wife of Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount of Raynham, residents of Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England in the early 1700s. It was rumored that Dorothy, before her marriage to Charles, had been the mistress of Lord Wharton. Charles suspected Dorothy of infidelity. Although according to legal records she died and was buried in 1726, it was suspected that the funeral was a sham and that Charles had locked his wife away in a remote corner of the house until her death many years later. Dorothy’s ghost is said to haunt the oak staircase and other areas of Raynham Hall. In the early 1800s, King George IV, while staying at Raynham, saw the figure of a woman in a brown dress standing beside his bed. She was seen again standing in the hall in 1835 by Colonel Loftus, who was visiting for the Christmas holidays. He saw her again a week later and described her as wearing a brown satin dress, her skin glowing with a pale luminescence. It also seemed to him that her eyes had been gouged out. A few years later, Captain Frederick Marryat and two friends saw “the Brown Lady” gliding along an upstairs hallway, carrying a lantern. As she passed, Marryat said, she grinned at the men in a “diabolical manner.” Marryat fired a pistol at the apparition, but the bullet simply passed through. This famous photo was taken in September, 1936 by Captain Provand and Indre Shira, two photographers who were assigned to photograph Raynham Hall for Country Life magazine. This is what happened, according to Shira: “Captain Provand took one photograph while I flashed the light. He was focusing for another exposure; I was standing by his side just behind the camera with the flashlight pistol in my hand, looking directly up the staircase. All at once I detected an ethereal veiled form coming slowly down the stairs. Rather excitedly, I called out sharply: ‘Quick, quick, there’s something.’ I pressed the trigger of the flashlight pistol. After the flash and on closing the shutter, Captain Provand removed the focusing cloth from his head and turning to me said: ‘What’s all the excitement about?’” Upon developing the film, the image of The Brown Lady ghost was seen for the first time. It was published in the December 16, 1936 issue of Country Life. The ghost has been seen occasionally since. Read ahead [...] [...] This portrait of “The Brown Lady” ghost is arguably the most famous and well-regarded ghost photograph ever taken. The ghost is thought to be that of Lady Dorothy Townshend, wife of Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount of Raynham, residents of Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England in the early 1700s. It was rumored that Dorothy, before her marriage to Charles, had been the mistress of Lord Wharton. Charles suspected Dorothy of infidelity. Although according to legal records she died and was buried in 1726, it was suspected that the funeral was a sham and that Charles had locked his wife away in a remote corner of the house until her death many years later. Dorothy’s ghost is said to haunt the oak staircase and other areas of Raynham Hall. In the early 1800s, King George IV, while staying at Raynham, saw the figure of a woman in a brown dress standing beside his bed. She was seen again standing in the hall in 1835 by Colonel Loftus, who was visiting for the Christmas holidays. He saw her again a week later and described her as wearing a brown satin dress, her skin glowing with a pale luminescence. It also seemed to him that her eyes had been gouged out. A few years later, Captain Frederick Marryat and two friends saw “the Brown Lady” gliding along an upstairs hallway, carrying a lantern. As she passed, Marryat said, she grinned at the men in a “diabolical manner.” Marryat fired a pistol at the apparition, but the bullet simply passed through. This famous photo was taken in September, 1936 by Captain Provand and Indre Shira, two photographers who were assigned to photograph Raynham Hall for Country Life magazine. This is what happened, according to Shira: “Captain Provand took one photograph while I flashed the light. He was focusing for another exposure; I was standing by his side just behind the camera with the flashlight pistol in my hand, looking directly up the staircase. All at once I detected an ethereal veiled form coming slowly down the stairs. Rather excitedly, I called out sharply: ‘Quick, quick, there’s something.’ I pressed the trigger of the flashlight pistol. After the flash and on closing the shutter, Captain Provand removed the focusing cloth from his head and turning to me said: ‘What’s all the excitement about?’” Upon developing the film, the image of The Brown Lady ghost was seen for the first time. It was published in the December 16, 1936 issue of Country Life. The ghost has been seen occasionally since. Read ahead [...]

]]> By: Supernatural Story - Strangers in the Night | My Supernatural Stories http://buzzinn.net/unbelievable-ghost-pictures/comment-page-1/#comment-1049 Supernatural Story - Strangers in the Night | My Supernatural Stories Sat, 06 Mar 2010 05:51:14 +0000 http://buzzinn.net/?p=462#comment-1049 [...] Unbelievable Ghost Pictures – Buzz Inn [...] [...] Unbelievable Ghost Pictures – Buzz Inn [...]

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