Evelyn Hollow

I think with this case, it's so difficult because it spans so many people, so many different families, but there's this consistent streak of phenomena right the way through.

The nun, the objects, certain other parts of the case, and yet it shifts every single time.

But I would always say with longer cases, I would always expect that there's some element of human intervention, deliberately or accidentally, but also that anything weird that happens in the house, we automatically say, oh, it's part of the haunting, when it may just be strangeness itself.

But there's so much that's inexplicable by human behaviour.

No, so I can't find any records of a body being found on the property.

And we do know that there was a structure here before this one was built that burned down.

Also, a lot of this, the thing with them having like 40 plus investigators at the house reminded me that this is essentially the plot of Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House.

I would say so, because that book is, well, that story is 1959.

They are.

They're really specific, which is useful because that means we can fact check them against things.

You know, they're not really vague.

But I think the difficulty is that when people are hosting seances is the two things happening.

People really are experiencing what they believe is information, whether that's, you know, psychically isn't what they're seeing in their mind or auditorily.

They believe that they're hearing things.

Some people just describe it as a feeling.

They feel like someone's talking to them.

They feel like something's coming through.

And that could just be human error.

People are misinterpreting it.

They're looking to stitch bits of information together.