Bangour Village Hospital is an abandoned psychiatric hospital with a reputation of being very active in a paranormal sense.
Regularly, shadowy figures are seen walking the grounds, and in the past when open, the staff complained about a whole host of weird and wonderful activity from within the wards.
Lets take a look at an audio video from Haunted Scotland’s visit to this location in August 2015…..
I’ve written extensively about the audio application software Echovox, providing information on how to get the most out of it, and even constructing a working hypothesis on the what, where, and when, on operation and probabilities.
Yet, still we have a few who are going to grab the old way of thinking and proclaim it ‘fake’ without doing any of the above – working hypothesis – and refusing to show one when asked for said workings.
Ryan O’Neil and team – Tammy O’Neill, Lynne and Gary Knight and Janice Dodds were at Jedburgh Jail leading a public investigation. The team is becoming well known for the quality of their public events and are hoping to expand in the near future to offer more people the chance to come along and see how investigations are conducted.
Haunted Scotland conducted live audio sessions as part of an overnight Investigation into Jedburgh Castle Jail in the Borders. The Echovox application system was used for these sessions, in accordance to the structured working hypothesis as constructed by Ryan O’Neill, through 22 months of intense research using the aforementioned set-up.
Ryan O’Neill of Haunted Scotland does a brief overview of the new updated Echovox 3.0, and shows how simple it is, still, to use and gain good captures from.
Do you want to see more videos on how to gain material while looking into the paranormal? Would you prefer more discussion videos to go along with the location videos? Let us know! 🙂
The Pearce Institute at Govan Cross was designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson in the style of a very large 17th century Scottish townhouse. It was commissioned to be built by Lady Dinah Pearce in memory of her husband Sir William Pearce, MP of the Fairfield Shipyard, who died in 1888. Work took place from 1902 and was completed in 1906.
The following video contains audio from the public investigation on the 10th January 2015 at this location.
The Pearce Institute at Govan Cross was designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson in the style of a very large 17th century Scottish townhouse. It was commissioned to be built by Lady Dinah Pearce in memory of her husband Sir William Pearce, MP of the Fairfield Shipyard, who died in 1888. Work took place from 1902 and was completed in 1906.
There have been many reports of past paranormal activity in The Pearce Institute. The apparition of a ghostly woman has been witnessed walking across the foyer. Lights have been reported as well as a tap that switches on by itself. The presence of a man has been reported in the main hall on a number of occasions. On one occasion the caretaker reported hearing organ music coming from the hall, but the organ was in a decommissioned state and couldn’t be played!
Live Echovox Sessions with Ryan O’Neill at a plethora of haunted Scottish locations as part of the Ghost Events Scotland investigations.
Ryan starts off by explaining what is about to transpire during the public sessions, preparing the public for the possible communication, and coordinating the sessions fully.
Includes captures from Inveraray Jail, Mary Kings Close & The Pearce Institute in Glasgow.
Phantom pirates are a common report from this part of Fife, They have apparently been spotted – and heard – in this particular area. A look at some on-line history does in fact bring up this probability, in regards to pirates in the area.
Please do enjoy this 2015 Echovox video from this fantastic location…..
Collection of audio captures from Scottish locations during the 2014 visits. All captures are from the Echovox Application, but do include EVP’s too.
This is a small collection of the 2014 work, something we are also looking to build upon during 2015.