World War I Pilot’s Ghost Appears in a Photo Long After He’s Gone

Many people fought and lost their lives during World War I, but the loss of an air mechanic named Freddy Jackson was the start of an even bigger mystery that continued to haunt airman Sir Robert Victor Goddard.

When he first saw the photo, he didn’t think that he could believe his eyes. Did a ghostly photobomb open the door to time travel or even an alleged premonition of his death? Even today, the photograph still holds true to the mystery.

Meet the Goddard’s Squadron

This historical World War I military photo is a group shot of the unit called Goddard’s Squadron. At a glance, there doesn’t seem to be anything out of the ordinary. But among these brave men is something utterly supernatural.

There’s a Dead Man in This Photo

There’s a image among this group of an air mechanic named Freddy Jackson, which sounds perfectly normal since he was a member of Goddard’s Squadron. But the odd thing is that he appeared in this photo days after his death.

He Had Suffered Fatal Injuries

Jackson met an untimely end when he walked right into a rotating propeller. He didn’t die right away, but his injuries were too severe and sadly, he didn’t survive. So how did a dead man appear with his squadron?

It Occurred in the Early 20^th Century

The photo was taken around 1918 or 1919 and a lot of facts are difficult to come by, but the story is nonetheless true. In fact, a man named Sir Robert Victor Goddard was reportedly in this photo with his squadron. And there are other facts that are undeniable.