Free Ghost Hunting Forms

Here’s a great resource I want to share with all of you ghost hunters out there who are interested in doing real research, not just breaking into abandoned buildings. The website, Ghost Science, has a nice collection of free ghost hunting forms that you can use when you, or your group, goes on their next ghost hunting expedition.

Forms you will find on this site include:

• Cover Sheet
• Room Grid
• Area Grid
• Photo Log
• Video Log
• Room Data and Info- for recording temp, humidity, EMF and electrical readings
• Room Data and Info 2 – for recording all other types of info, like cold spots and EVPs
• Confidentiality
• Permission Forms

All of these forms are in a PDF format, so you’ll need to have Adobe Reader installed on your computer first.

Why re-create the wheel when you could just download and use these forms? I’m using these with my group, Southern Tier Paranormal.

Good luck with your next ghost hunt, and now you’ll have some cool forms to record all of the information!

If you know of any free form websites to share, please leave them below in the comments box.

Rochester Haunts – A Ghost Hunter’s Guide Book Review

Rochester Haunts: A Ghost Hunter’s Guide is an informal guidebook for those interested in paranormal happenings throughout Rochester, New York and the surrounding towns. This book will help individuals and groups that perform their own paranormal research locate the most haunted sites in the region. Whether you are interested in reading a good ghost story or simply like to tour haunted buildings and cemeteries, this book provides this and much more.

For those new to ghost hunting, check out the introduction for quick tips on essential equipment for paranormal research expeditions. Learn why audio recorders are well worth the investment and how pendulums and dowsing rods can add a new level to any paranormal investigation. Interested in a really good ghost story? Read chapter nine to find out about the Demon in the Mirror. This chilling true story about a family being terrorized Greece, New York may make you question whether ghost hunting is a fun pastime or something best left to the professionals.

The information found in this book is unique because it doesn’t simply recount well-known stories; in many instances it provides first hand accounts by those who were directly involved in the paranormal research described or had lived or worked in the haunted locations.  You’ll get detailed information (that is not easily found on the Internet) about each haunted place that is included in the book.  

Additionally, this book provides users with a glossary of common terms used by paranormal investigators as well as a plethora of photos taken by witnesses of paranormal events. To top it off, author Dwayne Claud makes it very easy for readers to find the haunted locations described throughout the book by providing website and physical addresses for most of the locations, with the exception of private residences.

Pick up your own copy of this must-have ghost hunting book by visiting Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, Borders and Walden Books.