Unresolved moments in history: disappearances, phenomena, and events that lack clear explanations.
In 1826, a ghostly sighting near a Campbelltown creek led to the discovery of Frederick Fisher’s body and the conviction of George Worrall. This post explores the blurred line between folklore and legal record, tracing how civic memory shaped one of Australia’s most enduring legends.
Fisher’s Ghost Bridge: Spectral Testimony in Colonial Australia Read More
In 1897 West Virginia, a quiet homestead became the centre of a murder trial shaped by spectral testimony. The Greenbrier Ghost remains one of the few cases where folklore entered the courtroom — and changed its outcome.
The Ghost Who Testified: Zona Heaster Shue and the Greenbrier Murder Trial Read More
George Washington’s survival in battle often defied logic. From the chaos of Monongahela to the daring charge at Princeton, he emerged unscathed while death claimed those around him. His men saw it. His enemies noted it. And Washington himself, though reserved, acknowledged it. Was it providence, luck — or something else?
Bulletproof George Washington: Was He Protected by Providence or Luck? Read More
Tsutomu Yamaguchi was bombed twice and survived twice. In Hiroshima, he was burned and blinded. In Nagasaki, he was disbelieved — until the second bomb fell.
Tsutomu Yamaguchi Survived Both Atomic Bombs — And No One Believed Him Read More
James Dean’s Porsche 550 Spyder — nicknamed the ‘Little Bastard’ — became infamous after his fatal crash. But the legend didn’t end there. From eerie accidents to vanishing parts, this haunting tale explores the myth, the machine, and the legacy of Hollywood’s most cursed car.
In 1955, Alec Guinness warned James Dean not to drive his new Porsche 550 Spyder. A week later, Dean was dead. This post explores the eerie encounter, the fatal crash, and the legend that followed.
Alec Guinness and James Dean: The Premonition That Became a Legend Read More
