A Reluctant Spirit: A Book by Kathleen Berry

History matters when investigating the paranormal

For me, the ideal ghost hunting team is comprised of at least three specialists:

Reasons historians provide value to an investigation

Let me share an example of how history can transform an investigation from interesting to wow! During the Nevada Ghost and Paranormal Series Ghost Hunt Field Trip at Buckland Station (see my post, Frontier Outpost Buckland Station brims with spirits), a team member loaded the Ghost Radar app on her cell. In an upstairs room, the phone displayed the following words: “burn,” “child” and “frightened.”

What could that mean? It could encompass everything from a kid burning their finger to witnessing a range-land fire. Personally, I didn’t have much confidence in the $1 app and was skeptical it meant anything. Despite this, I asked the ranger if a child had been burned upstairs. He revealed that Mr. Buckland’s son had severely burned himself in an upstairs bedroom and later died from his injuries.

History validated the equipment results, adding dimension and context to the situation.

Next week read what six questions should be answered before investigating a site.  Live near Northern Nevada? The Nevada Ghost and Paranormal Series, which starts Saturday, offers an array of history and ghost hunting courses.

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