Elite Facts Presents
5 Creepy Photos You Wont' Believe Were Caught
5.
Tony O'Rahilly watched on as his log cabin caught fire and burnt to the ground.
As did many others and one of spectators took photos of the scene.
with a 200mm telephoto lens from across the road.
One of the photos showed a partially transparent figure standing in the window.
In 1677 it is said that a fire destroyed much of the town the log cabins were in, and a
young girl, Jane Churm, is said to have accidentally set fire to a cottage by a candle.
Legend says her ghost is haunting the area and has been for centuries,
4.
This photograph of the Combermere Abbey library was taken in 1891 by Sybell Corbet.
The figure of a man can faintly be seen sitting in the chair to the left.
His head, collar and right arm on the armrest are clearly discernable.
It is believed to be the ghost of Lord Combermere.
Lord Combermere died in 1891, having been struck and killed by a horse-drawn carriage.
At the time Sybell Corbet took the above photo, Combermere's funeral was taking place some
four miles away.
3.
This photo was taken at the Eastry church near Sandwich, county of Kent in 1956.
The photographer insisted that when his wife took the photo, the only persons in the church
were them and the cleaning lady.
The ghostly apparition seen here is the double image of the man's brother, who they were
actually at the church to pay respects to as it was 1 year since his passing in a tragic
tractor accident.
When the photo was processed, the man was so shocked he had a heart attack.
2.
This was taken taken in the basement of Kith Haven Assisted Living in Flint, Michigan on
November 23, 2012 by an employee who said she saw it with her eyes, grabbed a phone,
and took this picture.
She said she was working in the basement of the home and was walking quickly between rooms
when she noticed something from the corner of her eye.
She stepped back and it stayed there while she took the picture with her phone!
Everyone can see a man in a white shirt, possibly in a wheel chair, but look again: It looks
more like a man pushing a woman with her arms crossed over her chest.
You can see her face turned to the right.
Could it be this caregiver is still on the job?
1.
This intriguing photo, taken in 1919, was first published in 1975 by Sir Victor Goddard,
a retired R.A.F.
officer.
The photo is a group portrait of Goddard's squadron, which had served in World War I
aboard the HMS Daedalus.
An extra ghostly face appears in the photo.
It is said to be the face of Freddy Jackson, an air mechanic who had been accidentally
killed by an airplane propeller two days earlier.
His funeral had taken place on the day this photograph was snapped.
Members of the squadron easily recognized the face as Jackson's.
It has been suggested that Jackson, unaware of his death, decided to show up for the group
photo.
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