We joined Ghost Hunt Events for a tour of the infamous Charlton House and and came away with some thought provoking images and a few interesting experiences. the jury is out, as ever of course, but take a look at the three images below and the orbs that seem to be present.
Orb A (above) seems to float at the corner of the building. there were no lights here so probably not a light flare, but also appears to be illuminating a section of the masonry. could be a torch, but there is no beam, which would be caught on our full spectrum camera. this was not visible to the naked eye so is part of the usually non visible spectrum.
Orb B was captured in the cellars. it is clearly visible to the right of the person in the image as we look at it and appears to be hovering just behind her left shoulder. As above this was not visible to the human eye.
Orb C can be seen above the group of people gathered at the top of the image and Orb D (much smaller) can be seen in the aisle between the rows of chairs, at about the 2nd row from the front. All of these are in different places on the photo frame so are unlikely to be dust on the lense. the group at the top of this last photograph were engaged in a table tipping exercise.
Finally, we appear to have caught two shadow figures on camera. Again we used a full spectrum camera and both images above are from the cellars. In the image to the left there is a shadow figure just to the left and behing the person with the torch. instead of being illuminated by the torch as a light source in front of them the figure is cast completely in shadow as though illuminated from behind, but there are no lights behind them.
the second image shows a dark hole in a laser net across a corridor in the cellar. This should not happen. a person walking through would simply ‘bend’ the net as the laser dots would appear on them as they walk through. something here is absorbing the light instead, creating a dark hole.
None of this, of course is conclusive proof of anything, but all interesting nonetheless. Charlton House was most definitely worth the visit.
The Anderson Shaw Foundation 