Skip to main content

A message from Spirit about Pendle Hill

 It's only 14 days until we head overseas to the UK.

Last night we were out at Wollombi, NSW, for a ghost tour with a bunch of amazing humans. 

I put up a last minute pop up event and we had enough jump on to run the tour. 

I DO love Wollombi - it's just over an hour's drive from where I live and really a beautiful little village that seems trapped in a time warp.


During this tour we take in the Museum building, the Church and the Cemetery and we ALWAYS go overtime.

We normally do a spirit box session in the Church, as it's the most comfortable spot for it and it seems to have a good track record of responses.

We build a connection over time and the spirits know where to come! Well, that's my theory.


This weekend we had a very strong communication that was very much focused on our trip away.

The Spirit Box is a device that can be used to communicate with Spirit by using the radio channels as the devise sweeps and hits radio stations for brief split seconds, creating a mass of white noise and random words.

The theory is that Spirit can use this noise to choose words and send through their message.

Firstly, my name started to be mentioned - which is odd in itself as its not a common name.

Then after a little banter about singing I asked if we were going to be safe during our trip away.

I was asking for confirmation.

The response was quick - it was "YES".

I asked if there was a special place Spirit wanted us to go and the response was to "see the children on the hill".

Just a reminder here that we have 4 people sitting on headphones only listening to the noise from the spirit box and they cannot hear our questions. They do not know if what they are saying makes any sense or not.

We asked what hill Spirit was referring to, and Anne mentioned that there was a special HILL we were going to be visiting.

She asked was THAT hill that Spirit was talking about?

The response was "YES".

I asked for Spirit to tell us the name of the hill, again, for confirmation.

The response was "SALEM".

Not correct but unusually close - as PENDLE HILL, which we will be visiting, is called England's Salem.

We replied that we will be going there and visiting.

The people on the headphones said some words in quick succession.

"CEMETERY"

"GAOL"

"FLOWERS"

I was floored.

Yes, we were going to Lancashire Castle to the Gaol.

Yes, we were going to the cemetery where one of the Pendle Hill witches sentenced to death is buried to lay flowers.

After having researched the story of the Pendle witches I had decided weeks ago to pay my respects in the area and it was so amazing to hear this message come through to us.



We finished the session and told the group what had transpired. 

We were all pretty gob smacked.

Those moments are wickedly beautiful. It isn't always easy. It isn't always clear.

It doesn't always make sense.

But when it does all come together and we get a number of responses directly one after the other and giving us sensible responses it is pure gold.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lemon Tree Passage Ghost - Local legend is alive and well

Lemon Tree Passage  is a suburb of the Port Stephens local government area in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia, located at the end of the Tilligerry Peninsula and surrounded by the waters of beautiful Port Stephens .  Ever since I can remember there have been a few urban legends about a stretch of highway named Lemon Tree Passage Road. The story begins when a motor bike rider and his pillion passenger died after colliding with a four wheel drive killing both. This seems to be the source of the ghostly lights and apparition. These sort of events don't stay quiet in small townships. Stories spread fast often not ending up like they started. Every so often this urban legend makes a comeback with a number to people tempting fate and poking the ghost rider.             A memorial to Dale Dickens on the Lemon Tree Passage Road / Pic: Robert Mckell Source:The Daily Telegraph The  Lemon Tree Passage ghost  f...
3 comments
Read more

RICHMOND GAOL - A STONE COLD START

Nestled in the picturesque town of Richmond, about 25 km northeast of Hobart, Richmond Gaol is Australia’s oldest intact colonial gaol—built between 1825 and 1840 using convict labor  Initially erected as a courthouse in 1825 (just a year after Richmond was proclaimed a village), it gradually expanded over 15 years to include a cookhouse, men’s and women’s wings, solitary confinement cells, and a surrounding sandstone wall by 1840  . 🛏️ Facilities & Daily Life: Cold Stone, Brutal Rules The Layout & Buildings include a Men’s wing, chain-gang sleeping rooms, holding rooms, a cookhouse, flogging yard, privy, and the only surviving example of a female solitary cell in Tasmania  Solitary Cells These notorious cells measure just 2 m × 1 m—dark, utterly confined, and completely silent. A bucket and a thin blanket were the only company, with bread and water for nourishment. Prisoners spent up to 21 days inside, forbidden even to speak. For us today even spending an hour confi...
Post a Comment
Read more

Haunted Gladesville Asylum

In the dead of night on Sydney’s Parramatta River, an abandoned asylum sits cloaked in darkness – Gladesville Mental Hospital, once known as Tarban Creek Lunatic Asylum. The History of Gladesville Mental Hospital Gladesville Mental Hospital’s story begins in colonial Sydney with lofty ideals and grim realities. Opened in 1838 as the Tarban Creek Lunatic Asylum, it was Australia’s first purpose-built mental hospital. The site – aptly located at Bedlam Point on the river – was initially designed by Colonial Architect Mortimer Lewis and meant to house just 60 patients in humane conditions. Early superintendents like Dr. John Thomas Digby and later Dr. Frederick Norton Manning sincerely aimed to “treat” rather than merely confine the mentally ill. Manning in particular, after studying overseas, condemned the asylum’s original “prison-like” atmosphere and worked to minimize restraints and improve diets and recreation by the 1870s. In 1869 the name was changed from “Lunatic Asylum” to Gla...
Post a Comment
Read more