Post by Deleted on Jul 30, 2015 12:23:52 GMT -6
Yes, I'll attach the picture,,,, and the article, and if this is Real,,, it's the best picture of a Ghost I've ever seen, I've seen ghost as clear as this, but never in a picture.
This photograph was taken by local resident Tony O'Rahilly on 19th November, 1995, as Wem Town Hall burned to the ground. When O'Rahilly took the photo, neither he, nor other onlookers, saw the little girl in the doorway.
OK facts about the girl in the picture.
I noticed in the picture, her clothing looked to fit the time period, long night gown.
This photograph was taken by local resident Tony O'Rahilly on 19th November, 1995, as Wem Town Hall burned to the ground. When O'Rahilly took the photo, neither he, nor other onlookers, saw the little girl in the doorway. It was taken with a 200mm lens from across the road.
At the time O'Rahilly and other onlookers were stopped by police and firefighters from approaching the burning town hall.
It was only after the image was developed that O'Rahilly saw the little girl.
He immediately sent it to the Association for the Scientific Study of Anomalous Phenomena.
They, in turn, sent the photo and the negative to Dr. Vernon Harrison, former president of the Royal Photographic Society.
Dr. Harrison analysed both the photo and negative and reported that he was satisfied that the picture had not been doctored.
"The negative is a straight forward piece of black-&-white work and shows no sign of having been tampered with," said Harrison.
At the time O'Rahilly and other onlookers were stopped by police and firefighters from approaching the burning town hall.
It was only after the image was developed that O'Rahilly saw the little girl.
He immediately sent it to the Association for the Scientific Study of Anomalous Phenomena.
They, in turn, sent the photo and the negative to Dr. Vernon Harrison, former president of the Royal Photographic Society.
Dr. Harrison analysed both the photo and negative and reported that he was satisfied that the picture had not been doctored.
"The negative is a straight forward piece of black-&-white work and shows no sign of having been tampered with," said Harrison.
Fire ravaged the town hall once before, in 1677. The historical record shows that the 1677 fire was caused by a young girl called Jane Churm, who started the fire accidentally when she dropped a candle.
Since that date, it has always been maintained that the Town Hall is haunted by the ghost of Jane Churm.
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Since that date, it has always been maintained that the Town Hall is haunted by the ghost of Jane Churm.
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