To
the average person, ghosts are considered to be “super natural”. To
many research historians, however, they are often considered to be
little more than another element discovered along the way toward whatever
subject the researcher happens to be working upon. This is especially
true for those who research shipwrecks and lighthouses. Often, when
serious researchers gather at lighthouse and shipwreck festivals and
talk among themselves, their off-the-record chat centers around ghost
stories. Author Wes Oleszewski considers such supernatural occurrences
to be simply a part of nature itself, as normal as autumn gales or
thunder storms, but less understood. |
| So, when Wes shot photos
of a lighthouse keeper’s quarters which had been locked up for the
winter and where a ghost sighting had been reported, he was simply
looking to illustrate his next book. Weeks later when the photos were
developed Wes was surprising, but not shocked, to see someone looking
out of the second floor window of the vacant building. Taken just
90 seconds apart, one photo showed the curtains close, while the next
showed them pulled aside as a ghostly figure looked from the window.
Discoveries
such as this are all too common for history detectives such as Wes
Oleszewski.
He
has rubbed elbows with the child’s apparition who moves the pieces
of this puzzle even though it is sealed in a Plexiglas display at
a Great Lakes lighthouse.
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| In quest of history
undiscovered, he has trespassed on the private domain of the spirits
who peer from the windows of this windswept lighthouse keeper’s quarters.
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Recently Wes has opened the case of
the little girls who haunt a coastal lighthouse.
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 |
In
the near future he will be looking into the disastrous legacy of this
ill-fated lighthouse and its lost keepers. |

Still, the discovery for a history detective never ends. There will
always be maritime disasters,
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forgotten shipwrecks with a story
to tell,
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submerged shipwreck shadows in the
shallows whose lost souls haunt the beach,

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huge pieces of shattered wooden vessels
that wash ashore,
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and another lighthouse
haunting to be recorded.
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| Among it all Author
Wes Oleszewski will be investigating and compiling the facts
into stories that will fascinate, inform and thrill as only
he can do. If you need an expert in maritime or lighthouse
hauntings or research, or you have a tale to be told, Wes is
easy to find.... just go to the photo, and click on the ghost
looking from the window! |

Click Here |
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