Ghost Walks
Ohio Governor Marty Davey appointed Arthur Lewis Glattke (glaa-k). Making him Warden of Mansfield Reformatory. This for helping get Davey elected in 1935.
Taking charge, Arthur brought in many new ideas. Like playing calm classical music in the cell blocks.
Here’s a quick Mansfield Reformatory History sheet.
A Gothic prison born of hope in Mansfield, Ohio. Was completed from 1886 to 1910. Construction that took years to build up the massive cell blocks. Inmates moving in and out. The building being used during that time.
Then it was 1910. The new Ohio State Reformatory (aka Mansfield) broke a world record. Cell blocks an amazing 6 levels high.
Was conveyed to the Ghost Walks by famed Haunted Ontario author Terry Boyle (RIP, 1953-2016) over 15 years ago when he spoke at an event in Hamilton. We’ve done our best to recreate it in the great man’s word…
In room 105 of the “main house” of the Inn at the Falls. An unknown woman is seen just before strange things begin to happen.
A man staying at the Inn at the Falls in room 105 returned for the night. He walked into the room and found a woman sitting in the wing-back chair by the window.
The “Main Inn” house of Inn at the Falls was built in 1870 by a local named John Adair, then later purchased by a local Judge named William Crosby Mahaffy.
Judge Mahaffy was a larger than life character in Bracebridge. Turned the home into a center of politics. Then he died away from the home, while visiting England for medical reasons. The staff are convinced he came back to the Inn at the Falls.
Ghost Guide Daniel – – Below is a very unique take on the Ouija Board. Free of superstition. Stating strictly, the “Dreaded Divination Tool” is the best way to talk with the dead.
Is all the fear and dark reputation deserved? I answer this, and give the most effective team method for getting results
Note, the article is enough to setup a great session with the dead.
The experience at the Blue Ghost Tunnel doesn’t stay there. Instead becomes a part of Niagara, and maybe Canadian legend.
Two reputations mixed together into one article. One side, the ghosts reaching out to excited investigators. The second, an unfortunate and real occurrence.
The teams knew about the train crash, blue mist and reports of a ghost dog at the Blue Ghost Tunnel entrance. This was intriguing. But it’s the tunnel’s atmosphere that really drew them in.
The following happened to me during one of our visits.
Ghost Guide Daniel – – Completed in 1876. Converted to occasional use in 1887. Closed in 1915. This is the quick history of the “Blue Ghost Tunnel”.
I made the case that this house isn’t haunted. Now, I’m going to contradict it with a Casa Loma Ghost Story!
With the idea of one conscious spirit returning to the house after death. From an outsider, a former investigator and life-long paranormal enthusiast, this makes complete sense.