Tag Archives: Paranormal

Student Mentorship & Paranormal Activity

Posted on June 6, 2019 by Shanon Sinn

This Spring, I was asked to mentor a grade eight student who was attending the Waldorf School in Duncan. For those unfamiliar with the Waldorf system of education, it values imagination and creativity, but in a practical way. Since its … Continue reading →

Posted in Ghosts, Vancouver Island, Xtra: News and Reviews | Tagged Nanaimo Museum, Nanaimo Mysteries, Paranormal, popobawa, Savannah Heard, student mentorship, Waldorf School | 4 Comments

Haunted Locations on Vancouver Island

Posted on October 31, 2013 by Shanon Sinn

My new book The Haunting of Vancouver Island is now available. Many of these stories are told in full, complete with images.

Posted in Bestiary, Ghosts, Vancouver Island | Tagged Bamfield, Bastion, Beban House, Best places to see ghosts on Vancouver Island, Bigfoot, British Columbia, Brother XII, Caddy, Cameron Lake Monster, Dancing Mary, Dr. Bindernagel, Duncan, First Nations, Forbidden Plateau, Gallows Point, Ghost Hunting Vancouver Island, Ghost Lights, Ghost Ship, ghost stories, ghost stories of vancouver island, ghost story, Ghosts on Vancouver Island, Graveyard of the Pacific, Halloween, Haunted, Haunted British Columbia, Haunted Vancouver Island, Haunting, Heriot Bay Inn, indigenous, Kanaka Pete, Keeha Beach, Ladysmith Museum, Lighthouse, Mount Sicker, Mount Tzuohalem, Nanaimo, Newcastle Island, Newcastle Island ghost, Occidental Hotel, Pachena Point, Paranormal, Peter Kakua, Poletergeist, Port Alberni, Qualicum College, Qualicum Heritage Inn, Sasquatch, Schooner Restaurant, SS Valencia, Stamp Falls, The Haunting of Vancouver Island, Tofino, Top Places to see ghosts on Vancouver Island, Vancouver Island, Vancouver Island ghost stories, Victoria | 272 Comments

Haunted Locations of Victoria, Vancouver Island

Posted on October 31, 2013 by Shanon Sinn

My new book The Haunting of Vancouver Island is now available. Many of these stories are told in full, complete with images. The following is a list of haunted locations in the Greater Victoria Area. There is a separate post for the … Continue reading →

Posted in Bestiary, Ghosts, Vancouver Island | Tagged Apparition, April Ghost, Bastion Square, Beacon Hill park, Caddy, China Flats, Cragdarroch Castle, Empress Hotel, Esquimalt, Four Mile Pub, Ghosts, Hatley Castle, Haunted Locations, Hauntings, Lady in White, Langford, Oak Bay, Paranormal, Point Ellice Bridge, Quadra Street Cemetery, Ross Bay Cemetery, Sasquatch, Sooke, Spirit, Thetis Cove, Thetis Lake Monster, Tod House, UFO, Vancouver Island, Victoria, Victoria Golf Course | 127 Comments

Qualicum Heritage Inn: The Great Haunted Condominium Sale

Posted on July 22, 2013 by Shanon Sinn

The Qualicum Heritage Inn on Vancouver Island has long been reputed to be haunted. Robert Belyk found the stories so compelling he opened his 1990 (2002) book Ghosts, True Tales of Eerie Encounters with over ten pages of the Inn’s … Continue reading →

Posted in Ghosts, Vancouver Island | Tagged Apparition, Case Law, Creepy Canada, Disclosure, Ghost, Ghosts, Haunted, Haunted Condominium, Paranormal, Qualicum College, Qualicum College Heights, Qualicum Heritage Inn, Renovations, Robert Belyk, Stigma, Vancouver Island | 16 Comments

The Skippy Experiment

Posted on July 31, 2012 by Shanon Sinn

The Philip Experiment, discussed last week, has since been replicated several times. The most successful of these efforts, to date, has been the Skippy Experiment, which has also been referred to as the “Sydney Experiment.” This study took place in … Continue reading →

Posted in Ghosts | Tagged Fraud, Ghost, Haunting, Michael Williams, Paranormal, Philip Experiment, Poltergeist, Seance, Skippy Experiment, Sydney Experiment, Table Turning | Leave a comment

Putting the Normal back in Paranormal

Posted on July 3, 2012 by Shanon Sinn

All over the world, since the beginning of time, people have been having experiences that have defied their understanding of the world around them. With the advent of science and reason, however, mysteries that had long been considered unsolvable were … Continue reading →