Gazetteer
Articles
- Ancient Sites
- Cryptozoology
- Featured Sites
- Festivals
- Folklore
- Hauntings
- Anniversary Ghosts
- Apparitions
- Articles
- Black Dogs
- Civil War Hauntings
- Ghost Ships
- Ghost Stories
- Green Ladies
- Haunted Battlefields
- Haunted Pubs and Hotels
- Haunted Wedding Venues
- Jacobite Ghosts
- Photographed Ghosts
- Poltergiests
- Road Ghosts
- Roman Hauntings
- Screaming Skulls
- Usual Suspects
- WWI Hauntings
- WWII Hauntings
- Legends
- Other Mysteries
- Pantheons
- The Occult
- UFOs
- Book Reviews
Community
Business Directory
Random Article
Kilburn White Horse
The Kilburn White Horse was finished on 4th November 1857 and is believed to be the most northern and possibly the largest White Horse in Britain, being 318’ long and 220’ high (though it was designed to be 314’ long and 228’ high). It faces south-south-west and is situated near Roulston Scar, to the south of Sutton Bank. Read More »
Navigation
Active forum topics
Recent comments
- The Siege of LathomIan Topham20 May 2013 - 5:11pm
- Hoghton TowerIan Topham11 May 2013 - 6:45pm
- Ince Hall, Ince-in-MakerfieldIan Topham10 May 2013 - 8:22pm
- Pickens County CourthouseIan Topham6 May 2013 - 2:09pm
- Unbaptized ChildrenCunobelinus6 May 2013 - 2:00am
Book Review
The Element Encyclopedia of Vampires, An A-Z of the Undead by Theresa Cheung
The book is a beautifully thick 685 page tome that promises to examine the dark depths of the vampire world, separating the myth from the chilling reality. Undoubtedly if you were attacked by an undead creature you could probably knock it out by throwing the book at it, but there are much better methods included inside. Read More »
Featured Site
Sedgley’s Beacon Tower
Sedgley Beacon lies some 237 metres (777 feet) above sea level in the heart of the West Midlands. It is said that the top of Beacon Hill is the highest point between Sedgley and the Ural Mountains in Russia. Commanding views were once enjoyed right across the industrial Black Country and beyond to the Clee and Malvern hills and the mountains of Wales. Read More »


