Ghost Orb or Bug?
Blood Cemetery, Hollis, NH
by Fiona Broome and the Hollow Hill staff ©2005
From a second visit to Blood Cemetery (aka Pine Hill Cemetery) just before dusk on Sunday, 17 Oct 1999:
According to ghosthunting tradition, the more time you spend in a "haunted" location,
the more likely it is that you'll go home with ghost photos. These generally include "ghost orbs,"
but sometimes other haunted images show up in ghosthunters' photos.
This was my second visit to Blood Cemetery during
one day. These photos were taken with a 35mm film camera. I was taking "ghost pictures" near
Abel Blood's famous headstone and around the Farley family
graves.
About 30 seconds later, a possible ghost orb appeared in the photo. It's at the far left of the
photo, near the top.
That white orb-shape is too small to be a fingerprint of someone at the photo lab,
and the negative had no marks on it.
There were no insects flying on that chilly night. There was nothing to reflect
light at my lens. Among 24 photos taken that evening, this was the only photo with an orb.
However, it is possible that an out-of-season, disoriented bug flew past
me. Orbs are generally perfectly round. When one isn't, it's usually caused by a bug, pollen, or dust.
Nevertheless, the moment had an "anomaly feeling" when I took the photo, so I am including this in our reports
about Blood Cemetery.
Here are full-sized clips from the original photos, with and without the anomaly:
In retrospect, I think that it was probably a bug. But, enough odd things happen at Blood Cemetery
that I'm just not sure.
YOU ARE HERE:
home >
nh >
blood cemetery >
ghost orb or bug?
|
|
Hollow Hill is a ghost information site; our
information is only as reliable as readers' reports. We
assume no credit for your ghosthunting adventures, and accept no liability for your misadventures.
Use common sense. Read our ghost hunting recommendations. Before visiting any "haunted"
site, verify the location, accessibility, safety, and other important information.
All photos and text at Hollow Hill are copyrighted by the authors: Fiona Broome, Eibhlin Morey MacIntosh,
and staff.
|