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Haunted Virginia by Pamela K. Kinney6/9/2023 ![]() ![]() More Haunts from Colonial Times in Virginia Some of these supposedly show apparitions, but the graininess of the black-and-white pictures is unlikely make a believer out of any doubters. The author also uses paranormal investigation tools such as REM pods and EVP recorders – notably in the lengthy exchange between the “inhabitants” of Exchange Hotel in Gordonsville and the human visitors. In addition to sharing anecdotes from others who claim to have had other-worldly visitations, she tells of her own experiences in visiting the sites: a force against her chest pushing her backwards, orbs and ethereal faces, and the feeling of being watched. More than just a teller of stories, Schwartz is a true believer. The narration includes historical background and Schwartz’s firsthand experience in visiting the places – sometimes with eerie details, sometimes not (like her visit to Grayhaven Winery, which details her enjoyment of the wine as well as the winery grounds). ![]() ![]() ![]() “Haunted Charlottesville and Surrounding Counties” by Susan Schwartz covers many counties in Central Virginia: from Albemarle County to Culpeper County in the north, Nelson County, several counties close to Richmond – Goochland, Powhatan, Cumberland and Amelia – and a handful of others. Haunted Charlottesville and Surrounding Counties If you don’t believe, the books can serve as sources of historic tales not found in history books. If you believe in ghosts and haunted spaces, two new books promise to send chills up your spine. ![]()
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