Laura & Mark, paranormal researchers, both with a lifelong interest in things that go bump in the night. Active field investigators.
Royston Vasey
Joined June 2013
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After almost six years of research, we can finally reveal the true location of 'The Cage', in St Osyth (little clue, it's not the claimed location at 14 Colchester Road).
Happy reading.
paranormalreason.com/true-lo…
You won't regret it, upto date witness accounts on phenomena you though were one offs 60 years ago.
MEDIUM CAUGHT HOLDING TRUMPET — PSYCHIC NEWS, 7 NOVEMBER 1992 (ISSUE 3152)
The Scole Experiment is often held up as one of the finest examples of research into life after death. Yet one episode from its early history undoubtedly raises uncomfortable questions.
But what became of the incident afterwards? Why does it receive so little attention in accounts of the Scole Experiment?
For us, the episode raises important questions about evidence, transparency and how controversial incidents are treated in paranormal research.
Caroline Sarah Elizabeth Hayden “Dodie” Bull (1864 - 1937) - Henry and Caroline Bull's eldest daughter, who witnessed the famous 'Borley Nun' sighting in the garden on 28th July 1900
Whilst behind them, again from left to right, the memorials of:
Rev. Henry Dawson Ellis Bull (1833–1892) - Rector of Borley and the builder of Borley Rectory in its final form.
And:
In the foreground, from left to right, we have what's left of the memorials of:
Rev. Henry “Harry” Foyster Bull (1863–1927) - Henry and Caroline Bull's son, who succeeded his father as Rector, serving from 1892 to 1927.
and:
Borley Church: The Bull Family Graves
This photograph, taken in October 2007, at Borley Church, Essex, shows the graves of four members of the Bull family, closely associated with the history of Borley Rectory.
Laura can be seen in the background, taking additional photographs
In 2015, a visit to Orford Castle in Suffolk led us to an unexpected discovery.
Whilst we were in the Well Room, Laura appeared to be drawn up the stairs and through the entrance hall, before stopping at a garderobe concealed within a side passage.
A member of the team also sought historical context with a well known TV historian & author, who recommended a book to them on medieval graffiti.
The photograph records the physical marking, whilst Laura's experience is a separate part of the story.
If witness accounts are to be believed, Maldon's Moot Hall is undoubtedly England's Most Haunted building. Formally the brick Tower of the wooden Mansion of Sir Robert D'arcy (1391 - 1448).
It was commandeered as a replacement Moot Hall, replacing the timber one a little further up the High Street, the structure has also seen use as the town prison, court house, a Police Station and, until recently the local town hall.