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Picton cemetery ghosts photo

Real or not? This image is said to show two ghostly children at the rear of the photo. The photographer says they weren't there when the picture was taken.



DO you believe in the seemingly paranormal activity seen in a photograph of a pair of ghostly children wandering in a cemetery, or do you think it's all bunk?



A picture posted on couriermail.com.au prompted plenty of reader cynicism,Louboutin sales, and in Sydney - where the cemetery photo was taken - the Daily Telegraph's website was flooded with hundreds of comments.



But Renee English, who took the photo on January 9 while on a ghost tour for her teenage brother's birthday,Christian Louboutin Wedges, stood by her claim no one was in the cemetery at the time.

"Let them say it (it's not true),Christian louboutin outlets, I know I took that photo and I know those kids weren't there,Christian louboutin outlet," she said.



"But if it hadn't been me (who took the photograph) I'd probably be saying the same thing."



Meanwhile, more details have emerged about Blanche Moon, the 11-year-old girl who died in 1886 and whose ghost is rumoured to play in St Mark's Cemetery at Picton.



She was the daughter of Henry and Fanny Moon and her father is thought to have once been a timber worker and may even have helped make the railway sleepers his daughter fell off while playing with other children,sanminglouboutin, sustaining fatal injuries.



She shares a headstone with her younger brother Alfred Henry Moon who died the year before Blanche when he was two years old.



An article in the Sydney Mail dated June 26,Louboutin hot sale, 1886,Christian louboutin on sale, stated Blanche was taken to the Sydney Hospital after suffering a compound fracture of the leg but "expired in that institution".



"The child (slipped) while stepping over and a number of the sleepers came upon her,Christian louboutin wholesale," it read.



The City Coroner was satisfied her death was a "pure accident" and an inquest was never held.



Several Sydneysiders said they believe in paranormal activity but were worried about the reaction of non-believers.



Helensburgh medium Danielle Lee said she didn't tell friends and family for several years about her interest "for fear of looking like a fruitcake".



"I hid it for a long time because people would think I was crazy,hot sale," Ms Lee said yesterday.



"It's something I've experienced since childhood but my parents told me it was my imagination.



"I've begun doing my own ghost tours, because Helensburgh has plenty of (paranormal) activity.



"I'm also objective and if on a tour there's dust I say that's dust and not a ghostly mist or something.



"Most recently I've had a white apparition coming towards me in a tunnel. I don't scary easily, but that did scare me.



"Interest in the paranormal has grown and grown because people are becoming more aware of it."



Ms Lee has done one of the tours in Picton and said she has "been around that ghost Emily" who is said to haunt a tunnel after being hit and killed by a train in 1916.



SOURCE: www.news.com.au



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