Reviews
and Comments about Ghosts of Franklin
Even
skeptics will find it fascinating...
"Readers of
Ghosts of Franklin will no doubt be spellbound by stories involving
incidents on Main Street, Shuff's Music Store, Landmark Booksellers and
Carnton Plantation just to name a few. Many of the accounts are well-known
in the annals of Franklin ghost stories, such as the Weeping Maiden at
Carnton and Third Avenue's Peggy Eaton. Many stories appear for the first time. If
you are a ghost story aficionado you are going to love this book."
Carol Tomlin, VIP
Magazine, Franklin, Tennessee
A
Riveting Collection of Stories
Margie
Thessin is a fantastic writer who captures the essence of her subjects'
stories in Ghosts of Franklin. Even if you've never believed in
spirits, this riveting collection of tales will make you think twice, and
you'll see the familiar locations in a whole new light.
Jay
Sheridan, Franklin, Tennessee
Things
that go bump in the night...
I'll admit I
started noticing weird shadows in my bedroom when I read this book at
night and had to put it down. It definitely gave me goose bumps. Don't use
my last name. I don't want to get a lot of grief from my friends.
Tommy S., Franklin ,
Tennessee
Tour
guide writes book on local hauntings
Those
who've taken Franklin on Foot's ghost tours now can bring the spooky
happenings to their bookcase. Margie Thessin, co-founder of the local
walking tour company, is the author of a new 168-page book, Ghosts of
Franklin, Tennessee's Most Haunted Town. Within the 10 chapters of the
book, possible spirits are uncovered at battlefield sites and historic
properties such as the Harrison House and the Lotz House. Many of the
ghost stories circle around Carnton Plantation, Widow of the South
mistress Carrie McGavock's home that was turned into a Civil War hospital.
Bonnie
Burch, May 7, 2008 Williamson A.M.
Did you
see that?
Franklin's ghosts revealed in new book
According to credible
sources, soldiers haunt the grounds and buildings that were used as
hospitals during and after the Battle of Franklin. "I don't know how
to explain these mysterious phenomena people describe in such detail, but
I do know what they're not. They're not the delusions of the insane, the
product of an overactive imagination or the power of suggestion,"
said Margie Thessin, author of Ghosts of Franklin. "Most of
the time we really don't know who the ghost is. Sometimes it's just a
sense--a smell out of place or time, or a noise when there shouldn't be
one. "
Carole
Robinson, May 1, 2008, Williamson Herald

Author
Margie Thessin is the co-owner and -founder of Franklin
on Foot, offering guided walking tours of historic Franklin,
Tennessee.
Regular
Price: $19.95. Internet special, just $14.95!
Purchase
Ghosts
of Franklin
|