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Meet the Creepy Hollows resident mascot, our skeleton named Jack!
See Jack's Slide Show! Click Here |
| A Closer Look |
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I've always had that draw to the wild side of life. The adventurous spirit that sometimes leads you to dangerous situations but I've always made it out a stronger and wiser person. I love to be scared and do things that may not be considered safe. I consider it to be the heartbeat of life, what makes it interesting and exciting. It was this thirst that led me to find a path in the paranormal.
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My life in the paranormal began when I was five years old and my first spirit was a Unicorn. That was it, I was hooked and I started to train myself through books as a child which lead me to greater strides of making contacts, gaining more valuable resources and ultimately training under some of the world's best conjurers in my early adulthood. I didn't spend money on movies, clothes or having my nails done... to me enjoyment was derived from textbooks, invocations, tools for conjuring, paying for memberships to exclusive communities and building relationships with those most sought after.
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| This collection belongs to me and my husband. It is part of our personal collection. |
Late 18th Century Mexican ring. This is an extraordinarily stunning ring with some kind of green carnelian stone in the center which has a very unusual cut. It was a dowry gift of a certain, lovely young maiden who remains for eternity in the ring. |
Early 19th Century Mexican ring. There is ornate scroll work done around the stone (which we have brought to many jewelers and has yet to be identified) and braid work done throughout the band. It belonged to a Mexican noble's daughter who still haunts the ring. |
This ring once belonged to a young lover. The opal was her birthstone and her fiance's was sapphire. The young girl befell tragedy and has not left the ring. |
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This beautiful very rare opal ring once belonged to a gangster's girlfriend who lived in Chicago in the early 20s. Due to her unsavory choice for a lover the girl was later found dead though her boyfriend was never found. There are strands of light that show through the rare opal and she haunts the only piece of jewelry she had on her at the time of her death. |
This breathtaking onyx and marcasite ring once belonged to a woman in London in the 1930s. This ring is unusually heavy and it is difficult to tell if it is because of the intricate craftmanship or her spirit that remains with it. The ring has decorative work all over including the underside of the ring, which is craftmanship you don't see today. |
A late 18th Century Peruvian poison ring used to poison a cheating husband. The red stones have never been identified, but the poison that was once used in the chamber of this ring poisoned the wife who wore it and her cheating husband. Sometimes I'm not sure if it is just the wife who haunts it or if her infidelitous husband joined her. |
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This sponge jade ring was a souvenir of a WWII soldier who was stationed in China. It once had glowing gold accents of Chinese decorative work on either side of the jade. But due to the horrific manner of this soldiers death the gold was rubbed off and the ring's band twisted and broke part of it off. Despite his untimely death he is a very sweet and gentle spirit. |
These ink stamps were used day in and day out by a Chinese nobleman. It wasn't that the stamps were a treasured belonging of his, but he was beaten over the head with the stamp on the right (which accounts for the back corner having a large chip taken from it). These stamps have moved all over our house. Sometimes he is gentle and other times he is out of control and has to be moved to the mischievous room of the house. |
The blade of this jimbaya was used to slay an man who had less than honorable intentions towards a man's daughter. The man who's life was ripped away remains with the sword and like the spirit in the stamps can be hard to handle sometimes. |
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These burial ornaments are more than 1600 years old. They have multiple spirits with them due to the fact that the king who was buried with them had his slaves buried alive along with his dead body. |
This ritual jar was used by a shaman to make his last potion. It was the potion that took his life and the lives of several others. It was never made clear why he killed himself and his companions but their spirits have haunted this jar for the last 800 years. |
The king and queen statues which are modeled after chess pieces were in the study of a famous actor who has long since died. His love of chess prompted him to have these statues made and he designed the pieces himself. The polished and ogled over these statues for years and bragged about his acheivement to whoever would listen. He is a favorite friend of ours and we couldn't be happier to have him. |
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This tiny, little devil was a Christmas decoration of an old meiser. It was his favorite piece of holiday decor because Christmas time held too many painful memories for him. I've always likened him to Scrooge and sometimes that is what I call him, though he doesn't appreciate it. |
Cleopatra's slipper was once a piece of imported decor in the home of a showgirl in the 20s. Having enough money to buy such a piece she bragged and showed it off to all her house guests. She truly loved this piece and was proud she owned it. She eventually became involved with a politician whose backers in his election campaign disagreed with his decision to go against their ideals. Needless to say she is still with the ornament and we're glad to have her. |
This miniature elephant is encrusted with jewels. We bought him in Lahore some years ago and the story behind the elephant's spirit is not known. We've identified it is a young man in his 20-30s, but we do not know how he came to be with the elephant. |
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This 1 1/2 inch doll was a favorite toy of a very young girl who lived in a beautiful mansion. It is made of porcelain and has the sweetest face. The toddler had a tragic accident that took her at much too young an age, but she is a beguiling and tender spirit who has the most extraordinary power. |
These magnificent miniature dolls were a gift from a father to his daughter after his return trip to China in the 1910s. They were a special gift that she loved, enjoyed and appreciated well into her old age. As a treasured gift and the only link to her father she kept them until her death. Even though she is an old woman she is full of warm wisdom and sweet thoughts. |
The dolls on either side of this photograph, including the decorative bowl in the middle were wedding presents to the daughter of an extremely wealthy and powerful man in China. The gifts were exceptionally special because they were gifted by someone in greater power than her father. She guarded them with her life and took extra, special care of them, tending and maintaining them every day which accounts for their flawless look despite their decrepit age. The faces and hands of the dolls are made from extremely rare ivory. Their clothes are made of the finest silk worm silks and the embroidery work would amaze you. The bride haunts these things and it is a most treasured part of our collection because it is extremely rare to see one spirit haunt multiple things. We found we cannot separate the three things more than a few inches from each other or she becomes restless and disheartened. |
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