The Lesser Key of Solomon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Lesser Key of Solomon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: The first section, called Ars Goetia,...
6 months ago
Sunday, August 01, 2010
Ghostly apparition a haunting figure at Myer
Ghostly apparition a haunting figure at Myer
Noel Murphy | July 30th, 2010
POLTERGEISTS could give Myer Geelong shoppers more than they bargain for if old Morrie Jacobs has his way.
Morrie's ghostly spectre is said to haunt the store, where he maintained a draper, clothier, boot and shoe store dating back to the Gold Rush days.
Jacobs, the one-time "Champion of Cheapness", is the chief suspect behind reports of books, shoes, basketballs and other goods moving about mysteriously within the store.
Shoulders have been tapped, footsteps heard and even a translucent image sighted of a balding elderly man in a grey waistcoat with baggy grey pants, black armbands and silver fob chain, Geelong historian Kerri Lee reported a few years back.
"Books and shoes have been thrown from shelves and across the floor, and a row of television and radios inexplicably switched on," Lee told the Advertiser.
But the best account of old Morrie's paranormal activities is one that will send a shiver up your spine.
"Late one night, three managers were surveying the store when they noticed that a basketball was out of place . . . three foot off the floor, spinning in mid-air at the top of the escalators," Lee said.
You might hear old Morrie humming, too, if you listen closely next time you visit: "My store, Myer."
http://www.geelongadvertiser.com.au/article/2010/07/30/196291_news.html
Friday, January 01, 2010
Ghost Adventures - Prospect Place
Episode info:
In Trinway, Ohio, there is a place so saturated with dark history, it is no wonder that the fight between good and evil is still continuing from when it started in 1856. Prospect Place Mansion is said to be infested with paranormal activity. It was a major stop for runaway slaves in the underground railroad, many of whom are said to have died in the basement. The owner, Georde Adams, was a pillar of the community. His wealth and influence afforded him the ability to help slaves escape to freedom. He was willing to do anything to protect the slaves traveling through the underground railroad.
There are many sad stories about the mansion. It is said that a little girl once fell from the balcony. It was in the dead of winter and the family had to wait until spring before they could properly bury her. They kept her body in the cold storage in the basement and during this time the girl's mother came to visit her every day.
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