The Ghost Hunters (60 page)
Authors: Neil Spring
I hope so.
Neil Spring
London, 2013
Notes
1
Letter from Harry Price to Eric Dingwall, 28 July 1939.
2
Lucie Meeker, quoted in
Borley Postscript
, p. 143.
Adams, Paul, Eddie Brazil and Peter Underwood.
The Borley Rectory Companion
. Stroud, Gloucestershire: The History Press, 2009.
Banks, Ivan.
The Enigma of Borley Rectory
. London: Foulsham, 1996.
Clarke, A. “The Bones of Borley.”
The Foxearth and District Local History Society
, 2005. <
http://www.foxearth.org.uk/BorleyRectory
>
Dingwall, Eric John, Kathleen M. Goldney and Trevor Henry Hall.
The Haunting of Borley Rectory
. London: Duckworth, 1956.
Aickman, R.F. “Postscript to Harry Price.”
Mystery. An Anthology of the Mysterious in Fact and Fiction
. Ed. Negley Farson, et al. London: Hulton Press, 1952.
Foyster, Reverend Lionel Algernon.
Summary of Experiences at Borley Rectory
. University of London: Senate House Library [HPC/3G/2], 1938.
Foyster, Reverend Lionel Algernon. Untitled Letters. University of London: Senate House Library [HPC/4B/74], 1931.
Glanville, Sidney H.
The Haunting of Borley Rectory. Private and Confidential Report.
University of London: Senate House Library [HPC/3G/5]
Hall, Trevor Henry.
The Search for Harry Price
. London: Duckworth, 1978.
Henning, Reverend A.C.
Haunted Borley
. Colchester: Shenval Press, 1949.
Mayerling, Louis.
We Faked the Ghosts of Borley
. London: Pen
Press, 2000.
Meeker, Lucie.
The Ghost that Kept Harry Price Awake
.
Morris, Richard.
Harry Price the Psychic Detective
. Stroud, Gloucestershire: Sutton Publishing, 2006.
Price, Harry.
Confessions of a Ghost Hunter
. London: Putnam, 1936.
Price, Harry.
Leaves from a Psychist’s Casebook
. London:
Gollancz, 1933.
Price, Harry.
Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research
(1929).
Price, Harry.
The Most Haunted House in England
. London: Longman, Greene & Co Ltd., 1940.
Price, Harry.
Poltergeist Over England
. London: Country Life, 1945.
Price, Harry.
Search for Truth: My Life for Psychical Research.
London: Collin, 1942.
Price, Harry.
The End of Borley Rectory
. London: George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., 1946.
Tabori, Paul.
Harry Price: The Biography of a Ghost Hunter
.
London: Athenaeum Press, 1950.
Underwood, Peter.
Borley Postscript
. Haslemere: White House Publications, 2001.
Wood, Robert.
The Widow of Borley
. London: Duckworth, 1992.
Other
Dingwall, Eric John, Kathleen M. Goldney and Trevor Henry Hall.
The Haunted Rectory
[BBC script]. London: British Broadcasting Company, 1956. Republished at
http://www.foxearth.org.uk
.
‘An Authentic Interview with Conan Doyle from Beyond.’ NewYork:
Cosmopolitan
, January 1931.
“Instruction booklets for Observers at Borley Rectory.” University of London: Senate House Library [HPC/7/6], 1937.
Websites
http://www.harrypricewebsite.co.uk
To learn more about Borley Rectory, other mysteries and future novels, visit:
My sincerest thanks to Guy Chambers, dear friend to whom I owe a debt of gratitude for fishing the opening pages out of the sea (yes, it’s true – that doesn’t just happen in movies); the fabulous Sharon Kendrick, an early encourager; my excellent literary agent, Cathryn Summerhayes at William Morris Endeavour; everyone at Quercus – my copyeditor, Margaret Histed, the publicists and especially my fantastic editor, Jo Dickinson, who saw the potential and the heart of the story and made it so much better; Tom Winchester and Jo Wright at Bentley Productions, for acquiring television option rights; Portia Rosenberg for her atmospheric illustrations; Alex Harris and Andrew Hiles for a website that does the book proud; all the helpful librarians at the Senate House Library for their permission to reproduce extracts from the Harry Price Library; the employees at the Bull Inn, near Borley and the residents of that quiet hamlet; friends with feedback, including Jurij Senyshyn and Jon Harrison for reading and commenting on early drafts and help with historical accuracies; Owen Meredith, for his patience; my family, for their unfailing support and love; and my brother, James, whose feedback on the text was extremely helpful.
Large portions of this novel were written under the Umbrian sun at Giardinello. Thanks to Guy Black and Mark Boland for your endlessly flowing hospitality.
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NEIL SPRING