Ooh just thought of a few more. One is woo, the other could be explained away as a coincidence?
So the woo one. When my great gran was young (I think about 20 at the time) her DF passed away quite suddenly. As was the norm back in those days, her DF's body was brought back to her at home for a few days before the funeral. She was absolutely heartbroken and spent most of those days just sat next to the coffin downstairs crying. One night, her DH was getting quite worried, so he stood at the top of the stairs and called down to her to come up to bed.
She started walking up the stairs, and as she got towards the top, she suddenly looked up to the side of her DH and started smiling and saying "Dad, I'm coming, I'm coming". Then she held out her hand as if she was reaching out to him. Her DH grabbed her hand, pulled her quickly towards him and gave her a gentle slap, and she apparently collapsed in his arms sobbing saying that she saw her DF, as clear as day stood there. Her DH (so my great grandad) used to tell this story, and he is sure that if she had managed to reach her DF, then something would have happened to her there and then and she'd have died in some way and passed over with her DF.
Then the not so woo one. When I was 17, my DF was told that the brain tumour he had had for the last 2 years was now terminal, and he only had weeks to live. As it was getting towards the end, I was staying with my uncle for a few days because as his house was only minutes away from the hospice. We got a phonecall one morning asking us to come in ASAP, and as we were driving there, the song that DF had always sang to me started playing on the radio. I knew ther eand then that he was going to pass away that day (we'd had a few false alarms in the weeks leading up to his death, but he'd always managed to pull himself back. He'd had his last rights read to him 5 weeks prior, and then the next day was sat up in bed laughing away
) Anyway, 6 hours after I'd heard this song on the radio he passed away with all of his close family surrounding him. There's been times in the last few years when I've sat wishing he was here to help me, and I'll always hear that song come on the radio a matter of hours later. It always makes me smile.