#mary ellen

[kingofgluttons]

Rest of the pins (so far…)

[bull3t-f0r-my-v4lentine]

wood shaver hoe

[nahyerart]

Bride of the Living Dummy: Goosebumps' Billie Jean

Mary Ellen's honest reaction:

[partycrasher03]

"For our PRIDE and SHAME"

In Order:

-Dennis: Dwarf Lizard

-Rocky: Racoon/Raven

-Mary Ellen: Mouse

The more spots they have the more power the one that gave them has over them, but anyway, im workingbon the ref. sheets for the Slsppys and ill probably do these three and few others

[myhauntedsalem]

Mary Ellen Spook Farm

In January of 1922, farmer Alexander MacDonald, his wife Janet, and their adopted daughter Mary Ellen fled their home in Caledonia Mills, Nova Scotia after a rash of poltergeist activity, including more than 30 unexplained fires. Though several researchers, journalists, detectives, and paranormal investigators would eventually examine the farm and house, the so-called “fire spook” was never fully explained.

The poltergeist activity that had plagued the household for almost an entire year included moving the cattle around when no one was in the barn, mixing ashes into the stored milk, and even braiding the tails of horses. Most notable, however, were the fires which earned the haunting its name.

The fires would spring up spontaneously all over the house and grounds, often far from the hearth or any other source of a spark. Everything from wallpaper to wet towels were said to burst into flame: it got so bad that the family organized a kind of “neighborhood watch” to guard against arsonists, though none were ever found. Eventually, the family fled the property for good.

Once the family moved out of the house, journalists and would-be paranormal investigators moved in. Even Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was invited to explore the phenomena. Some of the most notable accounts include those of Harold Whidden, a reporter from the Halifax Herald, and police detective Peachey Carroll, who spent two nights in the house. During this time they both experienced several odd events, including the feeling of being slapped on the arm and face by phantom hands. Whidden was so troubled by his experiences that he never published them in his lifetime, though they have since been released by his family.

Another prominent investigator who visited the home for several days was Dr. Walker Franklin Prince, who concluded that the poltergeist activity emanated from the family’s then-15-year-old adopted daughter, Mary Ellen–this in spite of the fact that Dr. Prince, himself, experienced no unusual phenomena during his stay. Members of the family were even brought back to the house during his investigation in an attempt to “trigger” the ghost. Dr. Prince did, however, report unexplained rapping noises in his office back in New York for several weeks after he had completed his investigation into the Caledonia Mills “Spook Farm.”

Unfortunately for Mary Ellen, Dr. Prince’s suggestion that she was the cause, albeit unknowingly, of the fires and other poltergeist activity stuck with her throughout her life. People began calling her Mary Ellen Spook, and, according to some accounts, she was even confined to an asylum for many years. Regardless of the cause, after she and her family moved away from the farm in Caledonia Mills, the phenomena ceased.

However, that wasn’t the end of the story of the Caledonia Mills Spook Farm. Over the years, several other explanations have been put forth as new detectives attempt to solve the mystery. Edward J. O’Brien, a lecturer who stopped off at the nearby St. Francis Xavier University, posited that the fires might have been caused by radio waves passing through Caledonia Mills between the radio towers at Wellfleet, Massachusetts, and Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, though to modern science that theory sounds perhaps even more preposterous than “fire spooks.”

Arsonist or no, the Caledonia Mills legend persists. Even today, long after the farm and house have disappeared, people say that if you take home any item from the property, your house will burn down. According to one couple, who call themselves P.O.N.I. (Pair of Normal Investigators), “This has been tested by regular every day people and the buildings always catch fire.”

[cut-me-and-call-me-yours]

ANNABELLE COMES HOME (2019)

The most interesting of the Annabelle movies. This film centers around Judy, the Warren's daughter, who we've only seen small glimpses of throughout the previous films. This film also shows us a mixture of old but loved characters and new fresh ones. Every character in this film is surprisingly likable by the films end despite how they are perceived at first, which is an interesting choice but not one im mad about. Both fans of the actual Warren's and fans of the Conjuring franchise are treated to sneak peeks into the backstory of multiple artifacts previously only briefly shown in past films. I especially loved that they included the spirit from the Black Shuck case as that's my personal favorite case the Warrens investigated. I was also a big fan of the designs for both the Ferryman and Mathus. While they did use a bit of CGI to make the designs come to life they used mainly prosthetics and makeup and as anyone who has been following this blog for a while knows, I absolutely LOVE practical effects. This film has just a fantastic eye for the finer details, which makes me want to watch it again and again to see what new things I notice. This has been my favorite of the franchise thus far, and I hope the next few films don't disappoint

[fanficwriter284]

hey slappy what happened to maryellen

“Oh you trying to get me in trouble with my wife. I never like her she was just one of Stine creations that was written for me. That relationship wasn’t making either of us happy. Now I’m married to the love of my life with three wonderful kids”

[reusedtvseriescostumes]

This colors sweater is worn on Emily Bett Rickards as Felicity Smoak in Arrow: Brothers & Sisters (2019) and later worn on Madison Iseman as Mary Ellen in Annabelle Comes Home (2019)