Premier Paranormal Investigations - PPI

Spirits and Ghosts:

About a third of the United States population believes in the existence of ghosts.  This could be because many are hopeful that their lives will indeed continue on after death.

Yet, there are those who believe in ghosts because they have had a personal paranormal experience that has confirmed for them that ghosts do in fact exist.  Many ask themselves, “What happens when we die?”  None of us want to see our earthly existence come to an end, so we curiously explore the various ideas and ghost theories found within our own specific society. 

For years, we decided to explore the historical,  religious and spiritual beliefs regarding ghosts and spirits by examining the evidence we could collect from around the world that could possibly give us insight into ghosts and spirits.

PPI's goal is to aid those who need help with a paranormal situation occurring in their home or place of business, and by doing so, to record and capture as much evidence as possible to help prove the existence of the paranormal.

Our paranormal investigations are always conducted free of charge. Upon request, our investigations will be treated with total confidentiality. Evidence and information collected during our private investigations is not publicly released without the consent of those involved.

(The) picture was taken in what was then called Fanham Wood Mill in early January 1929, by builders aid Robert D. Walsh.  Mr. Walsh was renovating the inner staircase and needed a photographic aid to measure timber needed for the project (timber was expensive even then).  Mr Walsh did not see anything other than the staircase and timber jointed roof, whilst taking the photograph, and he swears nobody other than himself and his dog were present.  However Mr. Walsh did think his dog was being 'different' that afternoon, but he just thought it was because the dog was in
a strange place (Note: Mr. Walsh did not say what he meant by referring to 'different.').  Mr. Walsh did renovate said mill several weeks later, and says he did not see or hear anything unusual at all.  Mr. Walsh died in November 1943, having sworn many times to the authenticity of the enclosed photo."