Ten terrifying real life killers.

An Ontario man became fascinated with a vintage painting he saw at a small store. The picture depicted a dark and gloomy castle, with every window dark except for the room at the top of a high stone tower. The man was curious as to why the artist had only painted one window bright yellow. He bought the piece of artwork and hung it in the hall of his home. The only piece of information he had on the piece was that it was a castle in Scotland. The painting lacked a signature and date.

Two businessmen planned to spend the night in a small town while en route to Montgomery, Alabama on business. Travelling down the low country road, they spotted a figure in the distance. When they grew closer, they realized it was a demure, tidy-haired elderly woman in a crisp, clean pale lavender dress walking at a brisk pace alongside the road.

Suspendisse odio lorem, iaculis ut turpis eu, malesuada ullamcorper mi. Maecenas interdum malesuada mauris, quis tempus purus varius eu. Duis venenatis, neque ac faucibus luctus, lacus enim fermentum ipsum, vel cursus erat libero ac neque. Proin ultrices, lectus eget tempus auctor, lectus mauris cursus orci, at varius justo sapien et tortor. Nullam congue accumsan dui, sed tempor mi posuere eget. Cura bitur vitae magna vel risus congue interdum non ac dolor. Mauris nisl augue, iaculis quis efficitur ac, aliquam eget tellus. Sed sed arcu quis nibh.

In 1883, the plot of land where Waverly Hills now stands was purchased by Major Thomas H. Hays to build his family home. Since it was too far from any schools, Hays opened his own on the property for his daughters. Lizzie Lee Harris, the teacher he hired, was a fan of Walter Scott’s Waverley novels and named the schoolhouse “Waverley School.” Mr. Hays liked the peacefulness of the name and dubbed his own property “Waverley Hill.” The Board of Tuberculosis Hospitals kept the name after buying the land, but changed the spelling to “Waverly Hills” for reasons unknown.