Posts Tagged ‘Ghosts of Scotland’

Real Haunted Houses Jedburgh Castle Jail

Posted 11 Jan 2010 — by admin
Category Ghosts of Scotland, Haunted Castles, Real Haunted Houses

Jedburgh Castle Jail was built in 1823 as a debtors prison. There have been reportings of ghostly footsteps and cell doors banging.

Ghost Hauntings Tulloch Castle Hotel, Dingwall, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland

Posted 04 Nov 2009 — by admin
Category Ghosts of Scotland

report of two ghostly girls sitting on a guest in an apparent attempt to suffocate him.
Others have seen figures at the foot of their bed and experienced nights disturbed by rattling door handles and other noises.
A Green Lady who mopes about, having died falling down a spiral staircase.
Ask for room eight.

Ghost Sighting Comlongon Castle, Clarencefield, Dumfries, Scotland

Posted 01 Oct 2009 — by admin
Category Ghosts of Scotland

Marion Carruthers stalks this mediaeval castle on the Scottish borders.

West Fife woman sees ghost on the daily commute 20th August, 2009

Posted 05 Sep 2009 — by admin
Category Ghostly News, Ghosts of Scotland

THE Alhambra has its Italian opera singer, Abbot House its medieval Benedictine monk, now the Press can reveal the latest West Fife spectre … the Ferry Toll Phantom.

The ghostly apparition of a soldier was spotted at dusk last month on Rosyth’s Ferry Toll Road “trudging” towards the Dockyard by a commuter driving home to Crossford from work.

Read more here

Scotland

Posted 01 Sep 2009 — by admin
Category Ghosts of Scotland

Back in the late fifties, when I was about four, I went on a long car trip with my parents, baby sister and a couple who were my parents friends.

We were driving through Glencoe, in Scotland (we were from Glasgow). We were all struck by how desolate and vast it seemed, and the weather was miserably windy and drizzling with rain.

We heard the sound of pipe music long before the man came into sight. A piper in an odd-looking outfit was trudging along with his back to us, and as we drew closer, he stopped playing.

We passed him, and I got up on my knees in the back seat and waved at him, because I thought he looked sad. He smiled and waved back. My mother said to my father, “Michael, that poor man is going to get awfully wet, there’s nothing for miles, not even a tree.

We should go back and offer him a lift.” My dad agreed, and turned the car round – there was no one in sight. We drove back and forth a few times, but no sign of him and no place he could have gone. The adults were very silent.

Ever since then, I loved the sound of the pipes, and I always thought of the nice piper in Glencoe who smiled and waved back so sweetly. The first time my mother heard me play, she was very silent, then said “Do you remember that piper in Glencoe? I think he was a ghost.” That was the first time I realized he wasn’t “real”. But he was very nice.