Last evening was a daylight visit. While we were all at our dinner table eating dinner, in rapid succession, we heard a door open and close three times. One door blowing shut in our house is not an uncommon experience, but this was the first time one had reopened and reshut.
I grabbed a baseball bat our of our utility closet and proceeded up the stairs to investigate the source of the noise. Honestly, I was not expecting to find anything.
When I got to the top of the steps, two bedroom doors were open and one was shut. Clenching the bat tightly I approached the shut door. With one hand I reached out and turned the doorknob. At first the door would not open as if someone or something was holding it shut. After about fifteen seconds of intense pushing, the door finally flew open as if nothing was on the other side.
Needless to say, nothing and no one was visible inside the room.
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2 comments:
i have injoyed reeding you blogs. just found the site just wondering if you would have time to contenyou soon. are you sill trying to move? anything new?
Hi
I love read books.When the Galveston Hurricane of 1900 struck, some 8,000 lives were lost—about 6,200 more fatalities than in New Orleans' devastating Hurricane Katrina seven years ago.
Galveston's was the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history, and ghost hunters say most of the town's spirits linger in its storied harbor and Victorian mansions.
If you people want to read some good stories on this topic then Most Haunted Stories is for you.
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