“Tell us anything you want us to tell us. “Jacob? Jacob, are you one of the Confederates or Federal soldiers held prisoner here during the Civil War?” I dropped all but my ghost box on the bench. We wandered down the street, ending up by a stone bench with bars crossing the front. Nothing from Peter Jones came across the box. He answered, “Jacob.” Two other, different male voices followed his. Peter Jones did not reply, so I said, “Jacob? Can you talk to me?” I asked, “Is there any spirit still here?”Ī male voice came across the scanning waves. Carol and the other two used their flashlights to read the posted signs for tourists about the ruin’s history. Our recorders already on, I turned on my ghost box and began asking questions to see if any spirits still lingered. Since we weren’t supposed to go into the Bistro restaurant until 10 p.m., we gathered our equipment and made our way over to Peter Jones Trading Post. The night of the investigation at The Bistro at Market and Grove on July 12, 2014, across the street, Carol Smith, Julia Ogle, Leonard Price, and I met in the parking lot. Hauntingly active as they share space with the living, the dead refuse to give up their undead residency.
Are Edgar Allan Poe and his bride still on their honeymoon at Hiram Haines Coffee and Ale House? Why does the Goatman stalk young lovers? Meet the ghosts of Violet Bank Museum that greet guests at the house. Drink tea with runaway slaves still hiding on the top floor above the Blue Willow Tea Room. Why are the Union and Confederate spirits still fighting the Civil War in the battlefields? Who is the lady in blue who haunts Weston Plantation House? Learn what the phantoms at Peter Jones Trading Post will do to keep from being photographed.
Travel to Petersburg, Virginia, and the surrounding areas of Colonial Heights, Hopewell, Prince George, Dinwiddie, and nearby Ettrick-Matoaca, Enon, and Chester to discover what spirits, monsters, UFOs, and legends await the unwary.
Schiffer Publishing-Paranormal Petersburg
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