The Peter Underwood Project

"It is an indisputable fact that anyone who tries to conduct and carry out research into ghosts and haunted houses faces at least two great problems. Ghost hunting is immensely time-consuming and for the most part intensely boring."

UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Peter-Underwood/e/B00IVD11HE 

US: https://www.amazon.com/Peter-Underwood/e/B00IVD11HE

"Tradition has overlaid legend that replaced the true story of The Written Stone, as it has been called for centuries, but it seems that the area hereabouts was haunted by a nefarious and spiteful ghost, a ‘boggart’ that molested lonely travellers, scratching, pinching and punching any solitary wayfarer. It was also said to be responsible for frightful noises, horrible bumping sounds and terrifying screeches; it was even reputed to have caused the death of at least one local inhabitant..."

Longridge, near Preston, Lancashire

Ghosts of North-West England | Google Map | Kindle Unlimited US/UK | Audible [Trailer] | peterunderwood.org

As Hayley Stevens wrote in her 2013 review, WHERE THE GHOSTS WALK is a 'testament to the amount of work carried out by Peter Underwood, one of the worlds longest serving paranormal researchers'.

The Ghost Hunters (1975)

Hugh Burnett talks to some of the people who have tried to track them down - or who have heard and seen things they cannot explain.

Augustus Montague Summers: author, clergyman, teacher - vampire-hunter..?

‘In 1947 I talked with him about his personal encounter with a vampire in northern Italy…’

"The tragedy that struck the otherwise highly successful Victorian era ‘Champion Jockey’ Fred Archer (who chalked up 2,748 race wins during his racing career, who was an inveterate gambler who was nicknamed The Tin Man on account of his love of money (and his reluctance to part with it), who lost his wife Rose Nellie Dawson in 1884 during childbirth only a year after they were married, and who proceeded to take his own life two years after that, in 1886, at his home in Newmarket), serves as a melancholy backdrop to the sighting of him, atop his favourite horse (Scotch Pearl), at Hamilton Stud Lane in Newmarket, forty years after his death, in 1927."