Most Haunted Places in America

Most Haunted Places in America: Fort Pulaski The US Army Core of Engineers built about 35 of what they called third system forts along the eastern shore, the gulf and as far away as San Francisco Bay. Fort Pulaski just outside Savannah, Ga. is also one of these forts. It was built in 1847 but stood abandoned for 14 years till the Confederate Army walked in and occupied it during the Civil War. Alcatraz started as a third system fort as well and there are some similarities between these two historic sites. This fort use was not primarily for defensive purposes like you would think a fort to be but offensive purposes for firing at the ships coming up the rivers; even though it wasRead More…

Chris Medina, VP/Regional Director of Ghost Hunters of Science and Technology (G.H.O.S.T.) sent us some video from the Southwestern General Hospital in El Paso Texas. Chris sent us these soon after we got back from Gettysburg so first of my apologies to G.H.O.S.T. for not getting them up sooner. You can read the full story behind the hospital as told by Chris in his article: Most Haunted Places in America: Southwest General Hospital. Hope you enjoy! If you like what is presented let them now on their facebook page: G.H.O.S.T. (Videos no longer available)

Most Haunted Places in America: The Woodruff-Fontaine House A carriage maker from New Jersey, Amos Woodruff, came to Memphis in 1845.  Within the next quarter century, Mr. Woodruff not only expanded his carriage business but also became president of two banks.  During that time he also was involved in railroad, insurance, cotton, hotel and lumber companies.  He decided to build a house he thought worthy of his stature and in 1870 spent $12,600 for a corner lot and another $40,000 building his mansion. The home was completed in 1871 and that is where the Woodruff’s and their 4 children lived until 1883. It was then sold to Noland Fontaine of  the famed Hill, Fontaine & Co. Noland died in 1912 and his wife died inRead More…

As most know who follow us on Facebook and Twitter (links on the bottom right column) we just returned from our first trip this year to Gettysburg. In the upcoming days we will be posting anything we may have gotten in audio or in pictures from the battlefield or engine house we got to investigate. The trip was awesome as usual not only for the investigation aspect but Angie, a Ghost Eyes co-founder got to meet Chip Coffey and got a picture. I think she is still somewhere on Cloud 9. As customary with us, we like to hit the battlefield first thing in the morning. So even after an eventful and late Friday night, we were walking the Wheatfield at 7am Saturday morning. InRead More…