Adventures and Posts

In June of 2025, we traveled to Jamestown, Virginia, to spend time exploring the Jamestown Rediscovery Museum and the surrounding archaeological grounds. The site immediately stood out as a place where history feels close to the surface,

In June of 2025, we traveled to Yorktown, Virginia, continuing our journey through some of the most important locations tied to the American Revolution. After spending time at Surrender Field, we decided to drive a short distance to the Moore House, a quiet but historically powerful site tucked away from the main battlefield areas

In June of 2025, we traveled to Yorktown, spending time exploring the historic downtown area on foot. Downtown Yorktown has a very distinct atmosphere, blending colonial-era history with a quiet waterfront charm that makes it easy to imagine what life may have been like centuries ago. The streets are lined with preserved buildings, small shops, and interpretive signs that hint at the town’s deep roots in American history. Even with the modern touches, there is a sense that th

In June of 2025, we traveled to Yorktown, Virginia, ready to explore the historic town on foot despite the intense summer heat. After finding a parking spot, we set out with water bottles in hand, knowing we would be walking for several hours. Yorktown has a way of pulling you in, with its quiet streets, historic structures, and the sense that history is never very far beneath the surface.

Endview Mansion, also known historically as Endview Plantation, stands quietly just outside Yorktown, Virginia, its long driveway and distant profile giving little hint of the layered history it has witnessed. The property traces its origins back to the late eighteenth century.

In June of 2025, we traveled to Williamsburg, Virginia, and one of the places we visited was the Peyton Randolph House. The house immediately stood out as a location that feels deeply connected to the earliest days of the city, both historically and atmospherically. It carries a quiet presence that makes you slow down, even before you step inside.

In June of 2025, we traveled to Williamsburg, Virginia, and one of the first places we visited during our stay was the George Wythe House. This historic home marked the beginning of our day in Colonial Williamsburg and set the tone for everything that followed. There was something fitting about starting our visit at a site connected to one of the area’s most influential figures, especially as we eased ourselves into the history and atmosphere of the town. The Wythe House was

In June of 2025, we drove to Richmond, Virginia, as part of our vacation, and one of the stops on our itinerary was the White House of the Confederacy. This location stood out to us not only because of its major role in Civil War history but also due to the numerous paranormal stories and reports we had come across during our research. With our long history of visiting historic and haunted locations, this stop felt like a natural addition to our trip.

In June of 2025, we traveled to Frederick, a town rich with Civil War history and timeless charm. During our visit, we learned about the story of Barbara Fritchie, a local legend whose name is forever tied to one of Frederick’s most famous historic homes. Her story immediately caught our attention, blending patriotism, folklore, and the lingering echoes of the past that always seem to draw us in.

At the end of November in 2025, we traveled to Sharon, Pennsylvania, to tour the Buhl Mansion, drawn in by the promise of history and the chance to see the grand home beautifully decorated for the holiday season. The timing was perfect because winter was just starting to set in and the decorations made an already beautiful historic setting feel even cozier.

In October 2025, we traveled to Kent, Ohio, and spent some time in the area visiting five different locations that have reported paranormal claims. Instead of making separate videos and posts for each location, we decided to combine them all into one production.

In September of 2019, we traveled down to Marietta, Ohio, and spent some time visiting several historical and haunted locations. One of the houses on our list that had reported paranormal claims was a former home, now a museum, called the castle.

In June of 2025, we traveled to Fredericksburg, Virginia, and one of our stops was at the historical Chatham Manor. We heard about the paranormal activity at this location and definitely had to add it to the list of places to stop by on our trip. Little did we know, we were going to be able to do some investigating on the grounds.

On an extremely hot day in June of 2025, we found ourselves in Baltimore. we had to visit the Edgar Allan Poe home and museum. Once we arrived, we were concerned about whether we would be able to go inside.

In June of 2025, we traveled once again to Fredericksburg, Virginia. As we were visiting the monument to Mary Bell Washington, we also discovered Kenmore. The home of her daughter and her husband, Fielding Lewis. We had to stop, and what we uncovered was wonderful, both historically and paranormal-related as well.

In 2014 and 2015, we took part in multiple investigations at a project house in Rogers, Ohio. At first, the house was named the Rogers house; later, after some research, it was renamed the Lewis Townsend Farr house. Unfortunately, the house no longer exists.

In 2019, we traveled down to Marietta, Ohio, to take a couple of ghost tours and research some of the history of the area. During that visit, we discovered a mansion that perfectly matched our vision for the opening of our videos.

In November of 2017 we traveled to St. Louis, Missouri, and while we were there we investigated the haunted and historical Lemp Mansion. Although we had this public ghost hunt/tour booked for some time, we almost missed it.

In June of 2025, we traveled to Fredericksburg, Virginia, once again, and this time made a point to visit and tour the final home of Mary Bell Washington, the mother of George Washington. We were at this location back in 2006 on our honeymoon but only drove by the location and did not tour. This time, we made it a point to stop and visit.

In June of 2025, we traveled to Baltimore, Maryland. On one of the days of our stay, we walked through Baltimore's Inner Harbor to reach the Star-Spangled Banner Flag House. We knew the museum was closed, but we wanted to see it since we had limited time in the city.