The Weems-Botts House in Dumfries, Va - Virginia Paranormal Investigations
VAPI travels to Dumfries, Virginia to conduct a paranormal investigation of the haunted Weems-Botts House. This is one of the oldest structures in Dumfries and has been labeled the 2nd most haunted place in the state.
NVGH and ODGH Weems Botts Museum Investigation
(Headphones Recommended to hear evidence clearly!) This is the myself (ODU Ghost Hunters), my brother Justin, and a couple friends from my old group (Northern VA Ghost Hunters) investigating the Weems-Botts Museum in January 2014. We had some great experiences that night and recorded some great evidence to support a possible haunting at the museum!
T E S T S01E1 Buffalo History Museum
Join The Greater Western New York Paranormal Society & Special Guest Joe Chin (Ghost Hunters International) as they investigate the Buffalo History Museum in this made for T.V. Pilot that focuses on the Theories Experiments Science and Technologies surrounding the investigations of the paranormal.
Voices in the Attic: Alexandria, Va - Virginia Paranormal Investigations
Paranormal investigation of a private residence in Alexandria, Va, where the residents hear strange voices in the attic and footsteps in the hallway. One resident had her hair touched by an unseen entity. Join Virginia Paranormal Investigations as they travel to the historic town.
McRaven House Paranormal Investigation
Haunted House built in 1797, Most Haunted House in Mississippi, McRaven tour home first opened to the public in 1961. It has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, LIFE Magazine, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours and countless local magazine and books about hauntings. Popular for being built in three different periods, National Geographic called it the Time Capsule of the South. Each addition to the house leaving the previous rooms untouched. Today McRaven is filled with museum quality antiques, true to each period. The rooms demonstrate a way-of-life for these periods that may otherwise be lost.
The first portion of the house was built in 1797 when George Washington was President, and before Mississippi became a state. Highwayman Andrew Glass built a two-room brick structure with a bed-room above a kitchen, with a removable ladder to prevent an ambush while he slept. The blueberry and buttermilk plaster still adorn the walls. Mr. Glass would rob people traveling the Natchez Trace and hide out in McRaven. His surprising death became the start of McRaven's haunting.
The second portion of McRaven was built in 1836 by Sheriff Stephen Howard. He enclosed a patio, creating a stairway and added a bedroom, a dining room and two-story covered porch. Built in the Empire period, this portion of the house was simple but decorative touches. Sheriff Howard lost his young wife Mary Elizabeth after childbirth, and her spirit is the most active ghost in the house. Mary Elizabeth often greets guests and plays pranks. Some of her personal belongings are still in the house.
The third portion of the house was built in the Greek Revival style by John H. Bobb in 1849. He was a prominent brick manufacturer and sawmill owner. Mr. Bobb built an elegant parlor, master bedroom, men's changing area, flying wing staircase and a Greek Revival facade which he later replaced by the Italianate facade with Vicksburg pillars.
McRaven tour home first opened to the public in 1961. It has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, LIFE Magazine, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours and countless local magazine and books about hauntings. Popular for being built in three different periods, National Geographic called it the Time Capsule of the South. Each addition to the house leaving the previous rooms untouched. Today McRaven is filled with museum quality antiques, true to each period. The rooms demonstrate a way-of-life for these periods that may otherwise be lost.
The first portion of the house was built in 1797 when George Washington was President, and before Mississippi became a state. Highwayman Andrew Glass built a two-room brick structure with a bed-room above a kitchen, with a removable ladder to prevent an ambush while he slept. The blueberry and buttermilk plaster still adorn the walls. Mr. Glass would rob people traveling the Natchez Trace and hide out in McRaven. His surprising death became the start of McRaven's haunting.
The second portion of McRaven was built in 1836 by Sheriff Stephen Howard. He enclosed a patio, creating a stairway and added a bedroom, a dining room and two-story covered porch. Built in the Empire period, this portion of the house was simple but decorative touches. Sheriff Howard lost his young wife Mary Elizabeth after childbirth, and her spirit is the most active ghost in the house. Mary Elizabeth often greets guests and plays pranks. Some of her personal belongings are still in the house.
The third portion of the house was built in the Greek Revival style by John H. Bobb in 1849. He was a prominent brick manufacturer and sawmill owner. Mr. Bobb built an elegant parlor, master bedroom, men's changing area, flying wing staircase and a Greek Revival facade which he later replaced by the Italianate facade with Vicksburg pillars.
Live Paranormal Investigation Show Follow up | Old Gilchrist Co Jail
Follow up from our live show at the Old Gilchrist Co Jail 10/29/2016
Hey everybody and thank you so much for joining our live feed last night. We had an awesome time and look forward to many more in the future. We look forward chatting with y'all tonight.
Gilchrist is in dire need for repainting, tree trimming as a tree has fallen onto the building during the last hurricane, and other maintenance restoration to bring back the former glory and majestic that the jail once was during its time.
Anything that our YouTube friends, followers and those new to our channel can help would be completely awesome. We ask that you take a look at this video and see for yourself. A donation of 5, 10, 20 or even 100 dollars would help the restoration go a long way. All the money donated will go towards the restoration and we will return to the jail and update the progress of the restoration for all of you that are helping support the work and those interested in visiting the jail in the future.
Donations can be made threw PayPal at this link:
Or threw our YouTube channel donation link at the top of the page
and least ricky@theparanormalhunter.com threw PayPal
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