Witches Bells, Door Protection Charm, Boho Wind Chimes Hanging Ornaments for Porch, Garden, Window (48mm)

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Ingram, Martin (1894). "An Authenticated History of the Famous Bell Witch: Chapter 8, Part 1". Bell Witch Folklore Center. Phil Norfleet. Archived from the original on 15 March 2003 . Retrieved 30 June 2018. There have been several films based, at least in part, on the Bell Witch legend. Roger Clarke, former film critic for The Independent, argues the legend has also had a measurable influence on cinema such as in the Poltergeist film series, the found footage Paranormal Activity film series, The Witch released in 2015, the trope of burial ground disturbance in The Amityville Horror, and the apport of cherries to the children in Mama released in 2013. [85] Year a b c Dunning, Brian. "Skeptoid #118: Demystifying the Bell Witch". Skeptoid . Retrieved 2012-10-28.

a b Ingram, Martin (1894). "An Authenticated History of the Famous Bell Witch: Chapter 1". The Bell Witch Folklore Center. Phil Norfleet. Archived from the original on 3 March 2003 . Retrieved 29 November 2016. A Clarksville Author". The Daily American. October 29, 1893. p. 10 . Retrieved November 29, 2016 – via Newspapers.com. Christ the King Salutes Children's Book Week". The Tennessean. Vol. 63, no. 208. November 21, 1968.Lee, Nathan (5 May 2006). "An American Haunting - Review". The New York Times . Retrieved 23 May 2018. Clinard-Burgess". Nashville Union and American. March 20, 1869. p. 4 . Retrieved November 30, 2016 – via Newspapers.com. Episode Eighteen: The One about the Bell Witch, an Encounters podcast featuring Brandon Barker, Visiting Lecturer in Folkloristics at Indiana University Bloomington, who explores a modern connection to Bloody Mary folklore. McCampbell, Candy (October 30, 1977). "Is the Bell Witch a Mean Spirit?". The Tennessean. Vol. 72, no. 205. Ingram, Martin (1894). "An Authenticated History of the Famous Bell Witch: Chapter 9". Bell Witch Folklore Center. Phil Norfleet. Archived from the original on 10 March 2003 . Retrieved 23 November 2016.

The Harzer Hexen-Stieg finishes at Thale, below the Hexentanzplatz, but my trip ended in Quedlinburg, 15 minutes further by train – and also the end for many alleged witches. It’s claimed that in 1589 as many as 133 were burned here in a single day. These days, Quedlinburg is more Disney than Grimm. It’s the best-preserved medieval town in Germany, with more than 2,000 timber-framed houses leaning together in a pastel-painted huddle beneath a hilltop castle and the tomb of Germany’s first king. There are fewer witches in the gift shops, more tourists in the cafes.

a b Goodspeed's History of Tennessee: The History of Robertson County. Nashville TN: The Goodspeed Publishing Co. 1886. p. 828 . Retrieved 29 November 2016. Ingram, Martin (1894). "An Authenticated History of the Famous Bell Witch: Chapter 10". Bell Witch Folklore Center. Phil Norfleet. Archived from the original on 17 September 2002 . Retrieved 26 May 2018.