19 Haunting Items Inside The Real "The Conjuring" Ed And Lorraine Warren's Occult Museum

According to Ed Warren, the doll is capable of visiting you in your dreams to haunt you and even stop your heart. Beautifully terrifying.

Found in the woods of Connecticut in the '90s, it is as fragile as it is spooky.

The most famous item inside the museum is the Annabelle doll. It's kept locked away inside the museum — just don't tap on the glass or open it.

Allegedly a real skull used for Satanic rituals.

According to Tony Spera, son-in-law of the Warrens, this is similar to the ideas of voodoo, where you create an image similar to the person in question and hang the doll in an effort to make the targeted person sick and die.

Seriously, what happened to Rex's head?

Spotted in the early 1990s, this is just a representation of the real deal, but still a spooky image that resembles a global belief of a weeping woman or woman in white.

A practice by multiple African ethnic groups, these dolls were for women as a mix of a good-luck charm and a test to take care of the doll similar to how they'd take care of their child. Haunted? I don't know, but a pretty neat tradition with a deep history.

Again, just a representation of the actual thing, but still pretty frightening mask. Hannah Cranna is a local Connecticut legend that you canlearn more about here.

Rumored to be so haunted, they had to be torn off a woman's neck to save her.

Haunted? Not sure. A little creepy? Yeah.

There's a lot to unpack here, and that's saying a lot, seeing that there is a mannequin of some dead guy chillin' at the table's center.

This has "spin-off movie" written all over it.