| dbp:shortsummary
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- 172800.0
- 1800.0
- 1890.0
- 1900.0
- 1920.0
- 1980.0
- 666.0
- 1820.0
- 6.31152E9
- The team travels to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the site of one of the bloodiest Civil War battles, to investigate a bed and breakfast called The Inn at Herr Ridge after the manager claims to have seen the ghosts of David Lewis https://books.google.com/books?id=9JKA9i9N0p0C&pg=PA33&lpg=PA33&dq=david+lewis+%26+john+connelly&source=bl&ots=Dbc-hvGPTg&sig=rz_g8o3S2rroSTLKgGzMwQgadxY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=nydnUej9Foq6igLOxYC4Bg&ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=david%20lewis%20%26%20john%20connelly&f=false and Joseph Connelly walking through walls and forks and knives found embedded in the floor. Next, they head to Winfield, West Virginia, to investigate the historic Bowyer House built in 1841 and the surrounding area which includes reports of a headless horseman riding through the area at night. He is believed to be Lt. Col. Julius Garesché , who was beheaded by a cannonball during the Battle of Stones River in Tennessee. Lt. Col. Garesché accompanied "Old Rosie" , who owned coal mines in West Virginia. (en)
- The team travels to Geneva, New York, to investigate a grandmother and her granddaughter who say they are getting pushed and scratched in their home. They claim the house is haunted by a 4-year-old white child named Thomas Mackin who died of smallpox. They also investigate the Old Wayne County Jail where William Fee was hanged for murdering a woman. Next, The team travels to Detroit, Michigan, where they investigate Fort Wayne where it is claimed a local roofer was killed by the U.S. National Guard who thought he was a sniper during the Detroit Riot of 1967. (en)
- The team heads to Enfield, Connecticut, to investigate the house of a family who claim to have been plagued by malevolent paranormal activity for five years. The family says they heard a voice on a baby monitor say "You are all going to die." The team says that in 1930, an Italian immigrant named Charles Comparetto, who lived in the house, became infatuated with his neighbor, stabbed her seven times, shot her husband, and then shot himself in the home, leaving his body's blood stain on the living room floor. Then they return to Elizabethtown, Kentucky, to visit the Morrison Masonic lodge that was chartered in 1823 and was once used as a Civil War hospital during Confederate General John Hunt Morgan's campaign that took many civilian lives. (en)
- 1.4200937E9
- 6.94267222E8
- The team heads to the former mining town of Sandia Park, New Mexico, near Tijeras, to investigate claims of a haunted bar called the Backside Ale House, where many Native American artifacts adorn the walls, a fireplace is constantly burning, and a smell of gas permeates. Then it's off to the Old West town of Cimarron, New Mexico, to the historic 1872 St. James Hotel, where it is claimed that guests leave in the middle of the night after being frightened by the ghost of T. J. Wright, a cowboy who was shot to death in his room. The hotel was infamous for its guests , the 26 people who were killed in the saloon, and its 400 bullet holes in the three-inch wood ceiling. (en)
- The team travels to Madison, Ohio to investigate the Madison Seminary, originally a boarding school built in 1864 that became a home for war widows in 1891 and then a state-run mental institution in 1949. Now it is haunted by the ghost of a nurse believed to be Elizabeth Brown Stiles, who became a spy for the Union after the Confederacy shot her husband to death in front of her during the Civil War. She was shot in the back while wearing her blouse and whale bone corset. Next, they head to Mendon, Massachusetts, to investigate a family's farmhouse built in 1874, where they hear children's running footsteps. The spirit is said to be Arthur Albee, who died when he was seven while sitting on a bridge with his sister during a game of "huckle buckle beanstalk" Huckle buckle beanstalk. He accidentally fell over and drowned into the creek near the house. (en)
- The team investigates alongside a dog who is allegedly "paranormally trained" at the old, historically registered Sedamsville Rectory in Cincinnati, Ohio, that's supposedly haunted by the ghost of a cloaked priest who was murdered there in the late 1800s. However, the team discovers the rectory was a part of a local dog-fighting ring. Then the team investigates paranormal claims of whispers, shadow figures and poltergeist activity at the former Grand Midway Hotel now serving as a personal residence in Windber, Pennsylvania, a former coal mining town around the start of the 20th century. (en)
- The team investigates the Hulbert House, a 200-year-old bed-and-breakfast in Boonville, New York, where organized crime, gambling, and prostitution reportedly occurred during Prohibition. People claim to have seen the ghosts of a colonial woman and a little girl in the basement. Also, a male guest staying in Room 10 on the third floor is alleged to have disappeared in the 1970s. Later, the team investigates the 1881 King House in Mayport Village, Florida, where a relative of John King was brutally murdered with a pitchfork while sitting in a rocking chair. The current owners say they have been touched by an "unseen force", heard voices, and saw a "lady in white" by the rocker. (en)
- The team investigates a house in their hometown of Stratford, Connecticut, where a ghost girl without feet is allegedly seen floating from room to room. The team examines some of the items the previous owner left behind such as an antique billiards set and a statue of the owner's father made in Central American country of Belize. They also find an old poison bottle in the basement crawlspace. The team believes the hauntings may be caused by the owner's property because it once belonged to the Rutherford Hall Sanitarium. Then it's off to Hose Co. 3 Fire Museum in Pueblo, Colorado, built in 1895, where it's claimed that old fire vehicles drive off on their own and several deaths occurred. The team discovers a Victorian mourning brooch made out of human hair locked in a forgotten cabinet. (en)
- The team investigates paranormal claims of a shadowy figure at a former antique dealer's haunted house in Sawyer, Michigan. They learn that since the house is close to Lake Michigan, there were many missing person reports and bodies washed up on the beach. Next, the team investigates the St. Alban's Asylum, a former mental health sanatorium built in 1892 in Radford, Virginia that supposedly performed lobotomies and electric shock treatments on their patients against their will. (en)
- The team examines a Civil War-era "pain bullet" found in the backyard that they believe may be causing paranormal activity in a house in Sharpsburg, Maryland. Then they travel to River Vale, New Jersey, site of the Baylor Massacre, where a 21-year-old college student believes he is the victim of the malevolent spirit of a British American Revolutionary War soldier who keeps pinning him down to the bed while he sleeps. They also believe the owner's wood carved statue from the Bahamas may cause hauntings since the practice of obeah is steeped in sorcery and folk magic. (en)
- The team travels to the North End in Boston, Massachusetts, to meet the owner of an Italian café, Caffe Vittoria, and a cigar bar, Stanza dei Sigari, both built in the late 1800s. Paranormal claims include a black shadowy figure that frightens his staff and customers. They discover the cigar bar used to be a baby farm in 1879 run by a Miss Elwood, who poisoned the babies with arsenic. Next, they head to Wappingers Falls, New York, to investigate claims of a ghost named Lucy D. Perrin in an 1870 Victorian house which burned down and was rebuilt two years later by the prominent Van Wyck family. (en)
- The team travels to Waverly, Ohio, to investigate the haunted Emmitt House which was built as a hotel in 1861 by the prominent entrepreneur James Emmitt on the Erie Canal. Through research they learn that Emmitt lost two children; his 6-month-old son and Elizabeth, his 4-year-old daughter, from a smallpox epidemic. Next, they head to Brighton, Michigan, to investigate a private residence where a homeowner and his mother are being plagued by unsettling events and physical attacks. (en)
- First the Haunted Collector team travels to Montgomery, New York, to meet a frightened owner of Highland horse farm who believes the previous owner who died on the property is hurting her horses. Next, they head to Niagara Falls, New York, to investigate the Echo Club, a Polish-American club that was built in 1885 where the members say they are being terrorized by a malevolent entity. (en)
- The team travels to Hollywood, California to investigate a house in the Hollywood Hills that used to be Orson Welles's house when he was writing Citizen Kane. He is supposedly haunting the place where he spent two years as a recluse due to the bitter feud with William Randolph Hearst. They find an old cigar box with sheet music in the basement predating 1924 that belonged to Welles' mother named Beatrice who was a concert pianist and died when he was nine years old, which made him lose interest in music. Next, they head to Columbia, California, to investigate the Fallon Hotel & Theater in an old gold rush town.http://www.historichwy49.com/sonora/sonhist.html. When in costume, the hotel Front Desk Manager named Olivia Phillips resembles former saloon owner Martha Carlos who was the last face prominent miner named John Smith saw when he got into a physical altercation with her and was shot in the head by her husband. (en)
- In the series premiere, John Zaffis and his paranormal team travel to Lake Charles, Louisiana, to help a woman locate objects in her house that they feel are haunted or might have "energy" attached to them. After digging in the basement crawl space, they find an old revolver that John suggests may have been used in a local bank robbery in 1961. Then they head to Deep River Public Library in Deep River, Connecticut, where a female figure thought to be Julia Spencer, the wife of original owner Richard P. Spencer, has reportedly been seen among the book shelves. (en)
- The team investigate claims of a phantom baby's cries at King's Tavern in Natchez, Mississippi, located at the end of Natchez Trace Parkway, a rugged trail that is said to have been popular with highwaymen and bandits. Next, they investigate the claims of paranormal activity at a woman's 114-year-old haunted house in Schuyler Lake, New York. Upon research, they learn that the house's original owner, Englishman Robert Jones , allegedly failed to treat a resident named Paul who was stabbed with an ice pick in front of the house in 1915. (en)
- The team head to Ansonia, Connecticut, to investigate a home that a mother and children say is prone to spontaneous fires, a dark figure and a little imp-like apparition with red eyes. Next, they investigate the Hardin County History Museum in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, where people report a ghost of a man in a brown suit they believe to be a man named Christopher Frays who used to live next door during the Civil War period. (en)
- The team travels to Henderson, Arkansas to investigate Lake Norfolk Inn where there are claims that a spirit grabs guests while going down the stairs. They learn that the Maynard family had generations of grave plots in their own cemetery that was flooded by the lake where the resort is located. Next, they head to Springfield, Missouri to investigate Pythian Castle where an unfriendly houseguest haunts its halls. The castle was built in 1913 by the Knights of Pythias and later owned by the U.S. Military and used as a service club for the soldiers. During World War II, the castle's basement may have been used by the army as a prison for Nazi S.S. agent POWs. In 1942, one of the Knights of Pythian, William Rensenbrink , had committed suicide when he cut his throat with a razor blade there. (en)
- Zaffis and his team go to Pomona, California, where a woman is worried about paranormal phenomena in her house affecting her infant son. Then they investigate the claims of a shark hunter and his son being harmed in their own home in La Mirada, California. They believe it's because of an old French .410 shot gun cane gun the owner bought in a swap meet in Brooklyn, New York, where a man committed murder with it in the 1870s. (en)
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