Otherside of Time

Margo Williams Clairaudient Investigator

Margo Williams Clairaudient Investigator

The investigations and clairaudient case files of ghost hunter Margo Williams, whose controversial paranormal work during the 1970s and 1980s attracted media attention and academic scrutiny.

The Margo Williams Archive. How to Catch a Ghost

The Margo Williams Archive. How to Catch a Ghost

“Want to come and release a ghost?” asked Margo Williams. Most days that was exactly what she did. She pulled on an anorak, grabbed a large handbag stuffed with scraps of paper, pencils, a sharpener and a thermos flask.

Newspaper report of inquest into Swaithe Colliery Disaster, Barnsley Chronicle December 18th 1875

Proof of Life. The Margo Williams Clairaudient Archive

Margo and Walter Williams believed they had uncovered evidence that human personality can survive bodily death. Whether they were correct remains one of the central questions this archive invites readers to consider.

Image of passport photo of Margo Williams

Life Before Ghosts. Margo Williams Interview Part One

Before Margo Williams became known for investigating ghosts, she crossed a very different world. In this interview she recalls leaving post-war London, beginning a new life in Africa with her chemist husband Walter, and the experiences that shaped the woman behind the archive.

Photo montage image of Margo Williams and tribal people in Africa

Sweet Thursday in Walvis Bay. Margo Williams Interview Part Two

Life in Walvis Bay proved very different from the Africa Margo had imagined. Amid friendships, prejudice, desert landscapes and unexpected humour, she discovered a world that was both welcoming and deeply divided.

Photo montage of Margo Williams and scenes of Whaler Station in Africa

The Only Hotel in Hellsville. Margo Williams Interview Part Three

A remote whaling station on the edge of the Namib desert tested Margo Williams more than anywhere she had ever lived. Whale blood, exploding fishmeal, Walter's relentless scientific quest and one final discovery changed everything.