Dr.+Bob+Mabry+and+the+Child-Loving+Ghost

**Dr. Bob Mabry**

 Page 99 - The Ghost Who Killed Himself and Returned to his Aunt’s House (Atlanta, Georgia)

 • In 1983, Dr. Bob Mabry, committed suicide by shotgun. Within two days, he was in touch with his aunt, Mrs. Frances Milam, a successful Atlanta builder. She felt him taping on her shoulder, telling her to pick her pen up and write. Mrs. Milam had been a student of Patricia Hayes, a well-known physic, and knew about automatic writing; when the ghost writes through a living person. His aunt wrote about ten letters, with only two or three that she knew, and sent them out. The receivers were very skeptical at first, but found specific information in the letters that only Dr. Mabry would’ve known. Apparently, Dr. Mabry tried to approach a few other people, but could not get through to him. Dr. Mabry has been said to mostly appear in an office off his aunt’s bedroom. Mrs. Milam has also heard large amounts of noise coming from downstairs, but finds nothing moved or broken when she comes down. One thing that was still mystifying his family was why he committed suicide. Mrs, Mabry explained that he realized that suicide was not an ending, but a continuation of life. He realized that when he pulled the trigger. He still advises that people, especially young people, should not commit suicide, because it will not end their problems. He believes that the soul is eternal. Mrs. Mabry now reports writing for many ghosts, though she only knows her nephew's.

Mrs. and Mr. Anderson

 Page 332 - The Ghost Who Loves Children (Salem, Virginia)

 • Nedra Crockett was pregnant with her first child when she moved into a three-story brick house with her husband, Robert. It was 1960. Nedra had her first experience with the ghost when the baby, Edgar, was about 2 months old.

Sources :

Myers, Arthur. The Ghostly Register. Chicago, IL: Contemporary Books, 1986. Print.