![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/i-photographed-terrifying-enfield-haunting/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/VP-OP-ENFIELD.jpg&description=AS a tornado of objects 'flew around' his head, Graham Morris couldn't help but think: "This ghost is out to get me." The sceptical photographer had been sent down to snap an apparent haunting at a family home in Enfield - unaware that the story was soon to grip the nation and even inspire Hollywood films. Stunning pictures showed Janet Hodgson levitatingCredit: Graham Morris Janet would occasionally slip into a trance and exhibit bizarre behaviourCredit: Graham Morris "I was told the police had been called and they'd seen weird things happening so I didn't really know what to expect at the time," Graham tells The Sun. "I initially thought it was going to be a load of rubbish." The 18-month ordeal began in August 1977 when single mum-of-four Peggy Hodgson, 47, and her kids started hearing loud noises and noticed items moving on their own at their home in 284 Green Street in North London. Shortly after, the house was at the centre of a series of horrifying paranormal activities including flying objects, moving furniture, fires igniting on their own, and even levitation. It even led to the apparent possession of daughter Janet, 11, who was "taken over" by the spirit of an old man who lived and died in the house. Peggy Hodgson's reaction after a brick hits a wall on September 5Credit: Mirrorpix A chair flips over on its own in the Hodgson family houseCredit: Mirrorpix The petrifying ordeal of Peggy, and the three children who lived with her - Margaret, Janet, and Johnny - now features in a new Paramount+ documentary called Hauntings. At the height of the supernatural happenings, Graham, 66, who was a photographer in his early 20s at the time, was sent with a reporter to investigate the house in September of that year. After initially noticing how poor the family seemed to be, he quickly realised there was a terror lurking in the house when he positioned himself in a corner of their kitchen to take pictures. Graham says: "The four children came in one after the other wi){kind=link}
AS a tornado of objects ‘flew around’ his head, Graham Morris couldn’t help but think: “This ghost is out to get me.”
The sceptical photographer had been sent down to snap an apparent haunting at a family home in Enfield – unaware that the story was soon to grip the nation and even inspire Hollywood films.
“I was told the police had been called and they’d seen weird things happening so I didn’t really know what to expect at the time,” Graham tells The Sun. “I initially thought it was going to be a load of rubbish.”
The 18-month ordeal began in August 1977 when single mum-of-four Peggy Hodgson, 47, and her kids started hearing loud noises and noticed items moving on their own at their home in 284 Green Street in North London.
Shortly after, the house was at the centre of a series of horrifying paranormal activities including flying objects, moving furniture, fires igniting on their own, and even levitation.