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A collection of reports of ghosts and hauntings witnessed or recounted by the author

Elliott O'Donnell's "Animal Ghosts" is a fascinating look at the spirit international through the eyes of animals. O'Donnell's book, which came out inside the early 1900s, appears into many stories and folklore about ghostly conferences with animals. He appears into frightening memories approximately phantom puppies, cats, horses, and other animals, searching into the religious and magical links among those things and the residing world. O'Donnell's artwork are a collection of scary stories and private essays that shed light on the abnormal and regularly unexplainable appearances of animal ghosts. He talks approximately how crucial these conferences are and attempts to parent out why the man or woman is showing up. He also talks about how those meetings affect our information of the destiny and the spirit international. In the book, O'Donnell mixes his interest within the supernatural with a logical point of view to try to clear up the thriller of animal ghosts and the way they might have an effect on human beings's minds. "Animal Ghosts" is still a superb book for people who are inquisitive about the supernatural because it combines anecdotal proof with a deep look at the mystical hyperlinks between animals and the spirit international.

Gripping tales of ghosts, phantoms, haunted trees and forests, and werewolves are contained in this new anthology of supposedly true accounts from the files of Elliott O'Donnell (b.1867), Irish ghost hunter and psychic investigator.

In this collection of true ghost stories taken from the files of Britain's renowned ghost-hunter, each case has been thoroughly verified with all available sources. Even the few striking legends which are included--each of them a meld of local tradition and hard fact--have been accorded the same painstaking personal research. O'Donnell tells of phantom buses and trains--and even a phantom plane; of the strangling oak of Nannau Woods, haunted churches, compacts with the dead; of banshees and fairies today and in old Brittany, Ireland and Wales. He also includes more of his own encounters with the supernatural: on a lonely road in Scotland, on beach and moor, and in a house filled with the hate of two dead women where, through the appearance of a ghost, O'Donnell uncovers a ghastly crime committed by mother and daughter 25 years before.--From dust jacket.

Accounts of hauntings in England and Wales, published in 1908 by Elliott O'Donnell, the renowned Victorian ghost hunter and authority on the supernatural. CuriousPages Edition This book is a CuriousPages edition, which has been carefully edited by an experienced literary editor, then formatted to produce a book that is a pleasure to read. These editions are printed by CreateSpace (an Amazon company), so as to keep the purchase prices as low as possible without compromising on quality.

This is a collection of ghost stories in which the antagonists are various animals. Divided up into chapters of ghost sightings by each group of animals, you will hear of hauntings by dogs, cats, birds, jungle animals, etc. Elliott O'Donnell (27 February 1872 - 8 May 1965) was an author known primarily for his books about ghosts. He claimed to have seen a ghost, described as an elemental figure covered with spots, when he was five years old. He also claimed to have been strangled by a mysterious phantom in Dublin (however, no permanent effect would seem to have been suffered).

Elliott O'Donnell's 'Scottish Ghost Stories' is a captivating collection of supernatural tales set in the hauntingly beautiful landscape of Scotland. Written in a classic Victorian style, these stories showcase O'Donnell's talent for building suspense and creating an eerie atmosphere. With a mix of ghostly encounters, mysterious happenings, and chilling plot twists, this book is sure to keep readers on the edge of their seats. These tales not only entertain but also shed light on the superstitions and beliefs of the Scottish people during the early 20th century. O'Donnell's descriptive language and attention to detail bring each ghostly encounter to life, making the reader feel as though they are experiencing the hauntings firsthand. A must-read for fans of supernatural fiction and ghost stories. Elliott O'Donnell's background as a paranormal investigator and his deep fascination with the occult shine through in this masterfully crafted collection.

In 'Haunted Places in England,' Elliott O'Donnell conjures the spooky specters and eerie legends that purportedly occupy the old country's corners. O'Donnell's prose shimmers with gothic flair, weaving a richly textured tapestry of thirteen short stories that invoke the traditional English ghost story's rhythmic cadence and chilling suspense. His fiction is less concerned with the shock of the new, and prefers to steep itself in the tried-and-true ambience of the uncanny, benefiting from a literary context that includes M.R. James and Algernon Blackwood, whose influences can be felt throughout the collection. O'Donnell's historical and descriptive details of England's manors and estates provide an authentic and atmospheric backdrop for his phantasmal creations, making the book a standout in its genre for its rich settings alone. As an author and reputed ghost hunter, Elliott O'Donnell brings to the page a life-long fascination with the paranormal and supernatural. His personal experiences and extensive research into the occult and ghostly phenomena lend 'Haunted Places in England' a semblance of veracity that fans of the supernatural will find irresistible. His dedication to the exploration of hauntings equips him with intriguing insights, which, whether drawn from history or his imagination, create an authentic spine-tingling experience. His stories resonate with the human fascination for the mysterious and the morbid curiosity surrounding death and the afterlife. 'Haunted Places in England' offers readers a haunting voyage into the heart of English folklore. It is an essential read for aficionados of the classic ghost story, standing as an invitation to suspend disbelief and be entertained by the spectral hand of O'Donnell's gothic narrative. This collection will not only thrill those who revel in the shivers of a well-told ghost tale but will also appeal to lovers of historical fiction who appreciate a dose of the supernatural woven into the heritage of English culture. O'Donnell's skillful storytelling beckons us to light a candle and prepare to be bewitched by his ghoulish gallery.

Elliott O'Donnell (1872–1965) was an British author known primarily for his books about ghosts. He claimed to have seen a ghost, described as an elemental figure covered with spots, when he was five years old. He also claimed to have been strangled by a mysterious phantom in Dublin. This volume assembled 8 of his supernatural books: ANIMAL GHOSTS BYWAYS OF GHOST-LAND GHOSTLY PHENOMENA HAUNTED PLACES IN ENGLAND SCOTTISH GHOST STORIES THE SORCERY CLUB THE BANSHEE WERWOLVES If you enjoy this ebook, don't forget to search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see more of the 300+ volumes in this series, covering adventure, historical fiction, mysteries, westerns, ghost stories, science fiction -- and much, much more!