Best Ghost Pictures Ever Taken

They say seeing is believing. And while in this day of digital image manipulation that might not be as true as it once was, these photographs are considered by many to be the real deal - photographic evidence of ghosts. Faking ghost photos through double exposure and in-the-lab trickery has been around as long as photography itself; and today, computer graphics programs can easily and convincingly create ghost images. But these photos are generally thought to be untouched, genuine portraits of the unexplained.

The Brown Lady	Lord Combermere	Freddy Jackson	Tulip Staircase Ghost
The Back Seat Ghost	The Ghost of Boothill Cemetery	Ghost in the Burning Building	Ghosts of the SS Watertown
Madonna of Bachelor's Grove	Railroad Crossing Ghost	Specter of Newby Church	Ghost of the Seven Gables

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BEST GHOST PICTURES: The Ghost of the White Lady

Peter and Diane Berthelot were touring the Worstead Church in north Norfolk, U.K. in 1975. Diane, who was not feeling well, sat down on one of the benches and bowed her head to pray for some relief. Peter snapped this photo. At the time, neither of them noticed anyone sitting behind Diane, and it was some months later after they had developed the photos that the figure was seen.

The figure appears to be wearing light-colored clothing of an old-fashioned design and a bonnet. Taking the picture back to the church, the Berthelots were told that the figure was possibly the ghost of the White Lady, who appears when someone is ill. Go to the Gallery for the picture and the full story.

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