Ghosts That We Knew Trivia Quiz

Answer: Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England

The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall is commonly believed to be of Dorothy Walpole. Dorothy was born in 1686 and died (most likely of smallpox) in Raynham Hall in 1726. She was married to Charles Townshend, who, after finding out she had had an affair, is said to have locked her in a room for nearly the rest of her life. She is called the Brown Lady because she appears to wear a brown brocade dress.

In 1936, two photographers, Hubert C. Provand and Indre Shira, were taking pictures of Raynham Hall for "Country Life" magazine. While photographing the staircase, they noticed a vapory figure coming down the stairs and captured it on film. Many people believe the photo is genuine. But, like in any case like this, there are some critics.

Answer: Emily

The Gold Brook Bridge is a covered bridge in Stowe, Vermont. It is commonly called Emily's Bridge because a ghost with that name is known to haunt it. The Emily ghost was first heard of in 1968 from a high school student who used a Ouija board on the bridge. There are many stories about who Emily was and how she died, but there is no historical evidence to prove them true.

Many people have claimed to experience paranormal activity on the bridge, such as scratches on themselves and their cars and strange noises. Some have also claimed to have seen Emily. Most of the activity is reported to have happened between midnight and three in the morning.

Answer: Princess Theatre

Princess Theatre is located in Melbourne, Australia. It was opened in 1857.

The opera singer, Frederick Baker, is said to haunt the building since his death in 1888. While descending through a trapdoor at the end of the opera "Faust", he suffered a heart attack and died shortly after. His ghost has been seen by many people. He is often reported to be wearing the costume he had on when he died.

Answer: She was beheaded.

Anne Boleyn was born in 1501. She was the Queen of England from 1533, when she married Henry VIII, until her death in 1536.

Because Anne was unable to have a baby boy, her husband charged her with adultery, treason, and witchcraft. In reality, though, the king just wanted to marry Jane Seymour and couldn't with Anne still alive. She was arrested and kept in the Tower of London until her execution on May 19.

People have reported seeing Anne's ghost in Hever Castle, Blickling Hall, The Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace, Windsor Castle, Salle Church, and Marwell Hall. Sometimes she is seen with her head attached and other times with it tucked under her arm.

Answer: James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell

Dragsholm Castle was built in 1215. From 1536 to 1664 it was used as a prison. After being partially destroyed, it was rebuilt in 1694. It is now used as a hotel.

The Grey Lady is the least seen of the three ghosts. The White Lady is said to have died there. She is seen walking the corridors.

James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell was born in 1534. He was married three times, to Anna Throndsen, Lady Jean Gordon, and Mary, Queen of Scots. He was held prisoner in Dragsholm Castle for the last few years of his life for a few reasons, such as being a suspect in a murder. He allegedly went insane there. He died in Dragsholm Castle in 1578. His ghost is often seen driving a horse and carriage in the courtyard.

Answer: True

Mont Saint-Michel is an island located off the coast of Normandy. An abbey is located on the island.

During the Hundred Year's War, Louis d'Estouville commanded the garrison on the island starting in 1434. He led the killing of over two thousand Englishmen during the war.

Other ghosts have also been reported on the island, such as ones that look like monks.

Answer: India

The Savoy Hotel is located in Mussoorie, India. It was opened in 1902.

In 1911, Frances Garnett-Orme and her friend Eva Mountstephen checked in. Both woman were spiritualists who dealt in seances and crystal-gazing. After Eva returned home, Frances was found dead. An autopsy showed that she had been poisoned. Eva was arrested for the murder, but was later found not guilty. The murder remains unsolved. The ghost of Frances is sometimes seen wandering the corridors at night.

The circumstances of this murder inspired Agatha Christie's first novel, "The Mysterious Affair at Styles".

Answer: USS Zaca

The USS Zaca (IX-73) is a wooden yacht built in 1930. During World War II, it was used as a rescue ship by the U.S. Navy. It is currently privately owned and docked in Monaco.

Errol Flynn was born on June 20, 1909 in Australia. In 1942, he became a naturalized U.S. citizen. He is best known for his "swashbuckling" movies. He died of a heart attack on October 14, 1959 in Canada. His ghost is reported to haunt the USS Zaca, which he owned from 1946 until his death. Some people have also claimed to hear strange noises on board the ship.

Answer: Mary

The Orpheum Theatre was built in 1928. It was built in the spot the Grand Opera House stood before it was destroyed in a fire in 1923.

Mary, who's reported age varies, is said to have died outside of the theatre in an accident in the early 1920s. She is often spotted sitting in the seat C-5. She is known to wear a white dress and have her hair in pigtails. Flickering lights, slamming doors, and disembodied giggling have been attributed to her.

Some people believe there are other ghosts that also call the Orpheum Theatre home, possibly up to six.

Answer: Scotland

Ardrossan Castle was built around 1140. It is located in Ardrossan, Scotland.

William Wallace was born around 1270. In 1296, he helped the Scots win back Ardrossan Castle from the English. He died in 1305 when he was executed in London. His ghost is usually reported to be seen on stormy nights.