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Customer Review
Product Description
This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery. Top to learn more
A compelling firsthand look at the controversial Amherst Mystery
The Amherst Mystery, which took place in Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada in 1878-79, is one of the more compelling hauntings of the late 19th century, and this factual account of the author's personal observations of the phenomena revolving around the unfortunate Esther Cox makes it pretty clear why the case attracted so much attention. Indeed, the story was already a local sensation when Walter Hubbell, an actor with a great interest in the paranormal, arrived at the cottage of Dan Teed in the summer of 1879. Over the course of several weeks, Hubbell was witness to a great variety of poltergeist-like events that he could not explain. This was no ordinary poltergeist, either, as the mysterious presence routinely threw objects up to fifteen feet away, snatched items only to drop them from the ceiling several minutes later, materialized lighted matches out of nowhere, started a number of fires in the home, intelligently communicated with many a questioner via rapping sounds, wrote on...
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September 15, 2011
(Shelby, North Carolina USA) | Helpful Votes: 10 | Rating: 4
everything but the girl
Another free e-book I found on Kindle Store and not the most intimate record of the Amherst mystery. While I haven't read any books on this incident before, I felt that the main victim, Esther Cox, should have been interviewed by the author on what she personally experienced instead of simply recording which ghost hit him with what chair for the duration of his stay.His account begins with a detailed introduction to the Cox family, as well as a description of the cottage where they all lived. Unfortunately for me, every person the author presented soon became forgettable as he was basically promoting their positive virtues, which seemed to be the ideal reflection of what society expected at the time: good, honest folk who worked hard and said their prayers. Now, I know accounts produced in this era are very different from the ones we're used to reading, but it felt too much like a story about people who didn't exist. The author probably described Esther Cox and her...
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May 4, 2012
(West Yorkshire, UK) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 3