INVESTIGATIONS:
Camp Merrimac: Oct. 29th 2010
Camp Merrimac:
Floating apparition caught hanging from rafters (rear right).
History:
Accused child molester hung himself between those rafters.
Horse shaped apparition (between rafters left of center). We attempted to debunk this photo as a reflection but as a reflection it would be in contrast with the movement of the camera (note the light trails).
Rohs Opera House: On-going
History:
Built in 1941, Rohs Opera House was built by Herman Rohs and his son. Still used today the Opera House plays host to weekend movies and live theatre... and a few resident ghosts. The most famous one being the "Lady in White". Seen by a number of people over the years the "Lady in White" is the most illusive spirit to haunt the Rohs Opera House. Other entities include children and a couple of male spirits. One of the male spirits tends to be aggressive while the other seems to be residual.
Video Evidence:
Orb and EVP:
Possible Orb associated with flashlight response. There is also a Class A EVP of a boy saying "ten".
Audio Evidence:
Young boy saying "Ten"
Man saying "Philip" x2 and "yeah" towards the end. Philip is one of three current owners at Rohs Opera House.
Public Event - 1st: "Turn it off" 2nd: Whistling is a common occurence at the theatre. Here's an example.
Handy House/Farm-Cynthiana KY
History:
Built circa 1818, the Handy House was originally built by Col. William Brown. Following the deaths of his two infant children, Col. Brown and his family removed to Illinois. The Farm was then purchased by Joel C. Frazer and utilized for agricultural and living quarters for his family. Both owners were slave owners and had at any given time 10-27 slaves under their ownership. Following the death of Joel C. Frazer the land and house were passed to his son Joel H. Frazer. During the Civil War, the Union Army was allowed to camp on part of Frazer's land earning it the name Camp Frazer. Being a Union sympathizer, Mr. Frazer allowed the wounded to be brought to his house for treatment. Following the death of Mr. Frazer the land was sold as an estate to Mr. W.T. Handy (William) thus earning the house it's current name. Mr. Handy was an avid horse enthusiast and specialized in training trot horses. He used the upper story (cupola) to observe the training of his horses. He was also part owner of the famed trotter Sultan. Following the death of Mr. Handy the house passed into the ownership of Mr. Florence. For a period it was used to house itinerant farmers. In 2003 the City of Cynthiana purchased the land to build the now standing Flat Runs Veteran Park. Renovation efforts are underway to restore this historical residence. Any investigations must be approved through the Harrison County Historical Society. Any trespassers will be prosecuted.
Audio Evidence:
Young Woman - Captured on Hand Held Camera
Waveland Museum - Lexington KY
Built in 1847 by Joseph Bryan (grandnephew of Daniel Boone), Waveland gets it's name from the wheat that would grow in the fields. When the wind swept through it looked like waves on the ocean. In recent years it has been converted into the Waveland Museum to showcase Kentucky living through the years. Reports include apparitions, voices, footsteps, disembodied voices and moving objects. Some speculate that the Bryan family never left Waveland.
"Gotta be quick - I said Stop!"
