The Haunted Mirror at Myrtles Plantation

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12 Responses

  1. Jose Prado says:

    Mirrors are supposed to be interdimensional gateways that spirits can use for travel. That’s why you’re supposed to cover up mirrors when someone has just died or when a funeral is happening.

    So that the spirit doesn’t wander off.
    That’s interesting about Chloe not being found in the records.

    But then who poisened the Family.

    • ghostghoul says:

      I don’t think there ever was a poisoning. I believe that’s just a legend, as the mother, Sara, and one daughter died of yellow fever and the other lived well into adulthood.

      • Jose Prado says:

        Then perhaps the ‘chloe’ phenomena is the case of a Thought Form then.

        With all those people believing in the legend maybe we all just brought Chloe to life collectively.

    • Anonymous says:

      Slaves often worked on plantations with no records of them existing. This is not abnormal in the least.

      • Jonathon Grey says:

        Actually Chloe poisoned the family with a cake I believe. But none the less I don’t think she is so much an evil spirit but more like she either hasn’t found the entrance or whatever its called to heaven, or she has unfinished work to be done, (good or bad)

  2. Anonymous says:

    not real at all

  3. Anonymous says:

    not real at all but imma see

  4. lisa says:

    you want to hear my thoughts well i can see hear talk taste and smell them and tell you what really happed there

  1. March 24, 2013

    […] book contains six creepy tales, covering everything from a stay at the haunted Myrtles Plantation to the banishment of an evil witch. Unlike many independently published books, the Ghost Hunting […]

  2. May 12, 2013

    […] that high, by the way). There’s also no record of a maid jumping from OKC’s Skirvin Hotel, a slave name Chloe poisoning her master’s family, a suicidal bride at the Adolphus Hotel, a jilted bride at the […]

  3. August 22, 2013

    […] she now haunts the plantation along with her two young victims. A couple of problems: there’s no record of a Chloe at the Myrtles Plantation, and the daughters in question weren’t poisoned. One died of yellow fever, and the other […]

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