UK Paranormal Events.

Sunday, 29 January 2012

London Underground Ghosts - Part Two

The Bakerloo Line Photograph.

During the early 1980's a photograph came to light which hit the news, the picture in
question left paranormal investigators perplexed and photography experts only able to
guess at what it could be.

Karen Collett had been showing her family the sights of London, something that millions
of people do each year, as with so many people visiting London she was taking pictures
of the sights andof her family, what she did not expect to find in one of her pictures was
an image of a man who hadbeen put to death in an electric chair in America in 1936.

Karen Collett thought she was taking an innocent picture of her family on a underground
carriage, her nephew wanted her to take a picture of him in front of the brown framed
windows of the carriage. Several months later while the family were looking at the
pictures of the trip to London they noticed an eerie image in the background of the picture
she had taken of her nephew on the Bakerloo Line.

The picture appeared to show a man sitting strapped onto an electric chair, the image
appears to be at the moment of electrocution as there are sparks coming from the mans
hands.



Confused by the image and sure that the man in the chair was not visible when she
took the picture the photograph was sent to Maurice Grosse of the Society for
Psychical Research and famous for his investigation into the Enfield Poltergeist case.
Grosse investigated the picture, it was strange as the image fitted perfectly into the
framed window of the carriage but the underground did not block out their windows
with  posters.

Grosse's investigation discovered that the man in photograph was in fact Bruno
Hauptman a German ex-convictwho was executed in New Jersey State Prison on
April 3rd 1936 for the kidnapping and murder of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr,
Son of the Aviation hero Charles Lindbergh,the case became known as "the crime
of the century"

 Read Full Story

© www.ukparanormalevents.com 2008 - 2012

No comments:

Post a Comment