Marie Laveau II SPEAKS FROM THE DEAD at St Louis Cemetery 2
3rd video from my New Orleans trip, still more too come! But for now check out this amazing cemetery and these incredible EVPs I captured.
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St.Louis Cemetery No.2
December 27th, 2013
New Orleans LA
St. Louis Cemetery #2
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Exploring Lafayette Cemetery NEW ORLEANS
#neworleanscemetery #lafayettecemeterytour
#interviewwithavampirecemetery
Our first stop in New Orleans is at the famous or infamous Lafayette Cemetery number 1 in the Garden district. This burial ground from the 1800's features above ground crypts due to a burial process that is unique to the city of New Orleans.
In this video we explore the cemetery and learn about the history and burial practices of the denizens of Necropolis (citizens of the city of the dead) nick name for New Orleans.
information includes:
why bury above ground in crypts.
how are entire families buried in 1 vault.
the practice of burying for 1 year and 1 day.
the history of the yellow fever epidemic in New Orleans.
Hope you enjoy this scary tour of the most famous cemetery in New Orleans.
St Louis Cathedral, New Orleans
October, 2007 inside the St Louis Cathedral in New Orleans
Mullings Family Cemetery Update 12
April and I went back out to work on the crypts and pitch rocks. Updated info on the Cokers, buried in the crypts, in the SE corner.
St. Roch Cemetery, New Orleans in 360 Degrees
360 degree video of the St. Roch cemetery and shrine in the St. Roch neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana.
This was shot with a GoPro array with each camera set to Protune mode.
Garden District - New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Garden District New Orleans
An area of the city that features numerous historic homes.
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Garden District:
- ... Charles line Street Car and toured the Garden District ...
- ... After that we drove around the Garden District and stopped in at a few shops-including a shoe store and had fun trying on shoes, or at least Rachel and Elizabeth ...
- ... the walls because it erodes them - apparently they are very protective about their walls On Monday I went further into the Garden District just along the road from the hostel and went on another tour (it started from a bookshop and I couldn't ...
- ... We jumped off the Trolley Car and visited the Garden District 's Lafayette Cemetery ...
- ... The French Quarter was great fun (as was the ghost tour I went on), and the Garden District was gorgeous (it suffered some damage during The Storm as the locals call it, but bar the streetcar it's all back to ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Photos in this video:
- On our walking tour of the Garden District by Thesairs from a blog titled 8 days of exploring...
- Magazine Street in Garden District by C_villa from a blog titled The Big Easy....Always an Experience
- Posh houses in the Garden District by Rachandstu from a blog titled Laissez Les Bon Temps Roulez
- A street in the Garden District by Marjorie from a blog titled Good times in N'awlins
- Cemetary in the Garden District by Bekandjesse from a blog titled Let Birthday Week Begin!!!
- Garden District, New Orleans by Theb from a blog titled Nawlins
- More Garden District Beauty by Kitkatgo from a blog titled The Garden District (US&C)
- Garden District House #3 by Johnrandall from a blog titled New Orleans
- Garden District House #1 by Johnrandall from a blog titled New Orleans
- Garden District House #2 by Johnrandall from a blog titled New Orleans
- Garden District homes by Kwmg from a blog titled Cajun Encounter!
- Garden District by Kellyjohn from a blog titled The Big Easy
- Garden District by Bekandjesse from a blog titled Let Birthday Week Begin!!!
Vlog - New Orleans Travel! French Quarter, Museum of Death, NOLA Cemeteries
Thank you to Hilton for hosting us at Homewood Suites French Quarter and The National World War II Museum.
Hotel: Homewood Suites on N. Rampart Avenue
National World War II Museum
Although I was provided accommodations and passes to the above places, this video is not sponsored.
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CHEERFUL ASCETIC, Father Francis Xavier Seelos, a 19th century Redemptorist missionary priest.
Francis Xavier Seelos was born on January 11, 1819 in Fussen, Bavaria, Germany. He was baptized on the same day in the parish church of St. Mang. Having expressed a desire for the priesthood since childhood, he entered the diocesan seminary in 1842 after having completed his studies in philosophy. Soon after meeting the missionaries of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (Redemptorists), founded for the evangelization of the most abandoned, he decided to enter the Congregation and to minister to the German speaking immigrants in the United States. He was accepted by the Congregation on November 22, 1842, and sailed the following year from Le Havre, France arriving in New York on April 20, 1843. On December 22, 1844, after having completed his novitiate and theological studies, Seelos was ordained a priest in the Redemptorist Church of St. James in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.
After being ordained, he worked for nine years in the parish of St. Philomena in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, first as assistant pastor with St. John Neumann, the superior of the Religious Community, and later as Superior himself and for the last three years as pastor. During this time, he was also the Redemptorist Novice Master. With Neumann he also dedicated himself to preaching missions. Regarding their relationship, Seelos said: “He has introduced me to the active life” and, “he has guided me as a spiritual director and confessor.”
His availability and innate kindness in understanding and responding to the needs of the faithful, quickly made him well known as an expert confessor and spiritual director, so much so that people came to him even from neighboring towns. Faithful to the Redemptorist charism, he practiced a simple lifestyle and a simple manner of expressing himself. The themes of his preaching, rich in biblical content, were always heard and understood even by everyone, regardless of education, culture, or background. A constant endeavor in this pastoral activity was instructing the little children in the faith. He not only favored this ministry, he held it as fundamental for the growth of the Christian community in the parish. In 1854, he was transferred from Pittsburgh, to Baltimore, then Cumberland in 1857, and to Annapolis (1862), all the while engaged in parish ministry and serving in the formation of future Redemptorists as Prefect of Students. Even in this post, he was true to his character remaining always the kind and happy pastor, prudently attentive to the needs of his students and conscientious of their doctrinal formation. Above all, he strove to instill in these future Redemptorist missionaries the enthusiasm, the spirit of sacrifice and apostolic zeal for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the people.
In 1860 he was proposed as a candidate for the office of Bishop of Pittsburgh. Having been excused from this responsibility by Pope Pius IX, from 1863 until 1866 he dedicated himself to the life of an itinerant missionary preaching in English and German in the states of Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Wisconsin.
After a brief period of parish ministry in Detroit, Michigan, he was assigned in 1866 to the Redemptorist community in New Orleans, Louisiana. Here also, as pastor of the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, he was known as a pastor who was joyously available to his faithful and singularly concerned for the poorest and the most abandoned. In God’s plan, however, his ministry in New Orleans was destined to be brief. In the month of September, exhausted from visiting and caring for the victims of yellow fever, he contracted the dreaded disease. After several weeks of patiently enduring his illness, he passed on to eternal life on October 4, 1867, at the age of 48 years and 9 months.
His Holiness Pope John Paul II, proclaimed Father Seelos Blessed in St. Peter's Square on April 9th of the Solemn Jubilee Year 2000. His Feast Day is October 5.
3053 Dauphine St, New Orleans, LA 70117
Michał Flisiuk Video
CREEPY GRAVEYARD IN LOUISIANA
Creepy, abandoned graveyard in Washington Parish, Louisiana. Haunted Sunny Hill School in Mt. Hermon, Louisiana. And lastly, the feared Black Jack Bridge. All are in Washington Parish. Strange, unexplainable events have occurred within these spots. The graveyard is one of many in this area; neglected and forgotten. The old school is falling apart, but feels very much alive. And the bridge has been a popular place to get spooked every Halloween. But strange things only happen at a certain time...and we're not giving that away. Those of us who have had grandparents and great grandparents raised here...know that time. Every small town has it's skeletons. Every small town has it's ghosts.
Springhill Cemetery Lacompte Louisiana
Bob, Kharson McKay and Eugene (Gene) Clark and the Springhill Cemetery in search of Clark, Tarver (Tolliver) and other decendents of the Clark Thompson Chicamaw Plantations.
Family Trip to New Orleans 2017
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (
Valley Cemetery
John Jordan describing the Aretas Blood memorial
in the Valley Cemetery, Manchester New Hampshire.
The Mystery at Lafayette Cemetery (Intro)
This is my very first animation that I've made for class. It is an introduction to a story that will take place in old New Orleans about voodoo among other things. Keep in mind I am a supreme novice to animation. Your feedback and/or comments are welcome. Enjoy.
Keesler Haunted Hanger
video is dark but audio is great
Under Water Cemetery Grave Sites - Marion County, Tennessee. The Submerged Cemetery at Mullins Cove
You can support my cemetery research here:
This is one of the most fascinating cemeteries I've studied. Gravestones date back to 1875 when Henry Long passed away after a full life.
Henry moved to Mullins Cove after rafting down the Tennessee River in 1807. He and his wife Zilpha acquired 2000 acres in a section of Marion County, Tennessee known as Mullins Cove. At their passing, they were buried in a small cemetery on their land.
They passed away long before dams were built on the Tennessee River. However, when the river was dammed, this cemetery became flooded.
Join Keith (The Cemetery Detective) as he uncovers the mystery surrounding The Submerged Cemetery at Mullins Cove.
Confederate Monument Removed From Hollywood Forever Cemetery
The stela that stood for years at the head of the graves of several confederate soldiers was trucked away without fanfare. Kara Finnstrom reports.
USA - Southern Hospitality 2011 - New Orleans Katrina Damage
July 12, 2011. Sophie and I went on a guided 2-hour bus-tour on our second day in New Orleans, where we got to see everything from the French Quarter to downtown to the garden district to music scenes and above ground cemeteries. Here, we spent some time in the Ninth Ward, aka the poorer areas of New Orleans, which were hit the hardest by Hurricane Katrina back in August 2005. The man speaking is Dino, our tour guide, explaining what the symbols on the doors of the houses in this area meant during the rescue efforts.
NEW ORLEANS BUM JUST FINE
During the All-star weekend bum dances to Mary J. Blidge's Just fine