A famous supernatural event in America in the 19th century

Paranormal or paranormal events have long been a topic of press value and have attracted the attention of both believers and skeptics. When something unexplained happened, especially when a mysterious ghostly situation happened, neighbors started talking, newspaper articles started popping up, and soon the story became legendary. It was. Over the years, these stories have become increasingly decorated and soon become part of community folklore. There are many great examples of these supernatural stories. Below is an overview of the three most well-known stories.

Bellwich -One of America’s most famous haunts was owned by John Bell in the early 1800s and now occurs in Adams, Tennessee. The story begins in 1817 when farmer John works in one of the cornfields and finds an animal that looks strange. The creature appeared to have a dog body with a rabbit head, and John didn’t waste time trying to shoot things. After a few bullets, the animal just disappeared and John returned to his house. That night, a series of loud noises began to sound, as if something was beating outside the house. John and his sons went looking into the noise and found nothing wrong, but this was just the beginning of a strange and horrifying event that the family would suffer. Eventually, Bell’s children began to feel strange noises in the bedroom, with the covers pulled at night, even painful pinching and tapping. Betsybel was the main recipient of these unwelcome events, but the whole family was also traumatized. There were also faint whispers, laughter and crying, and soon John Bell was forced to talk to his best friend and neighbor about a strange event. The news of ghosts began to spread, and people far away from Nashville began to take an interest in what began to be called Bellwich. As the years went by, the disgust of the entity did not stop. Rather, they became more frequent and strict. Betsy continued to endure the physical abuse of the witch, and the incident clearly began to decline until John Bell died in December 1820. Descendants of the Bell family have reported mental recovery several times, and to this day, people in the area claim that strange things are still going on around the old Bell site.

Lemp Mansion -One of the best homes in St. Louis in the 19th century is the Lemp Mansion in the heart of the city. The house was built in the 1860s by brewing the world-famous lager Johann “Adam” Lemp. Lemp and his sons had the wealth to run a brewery covering five blocks and were well known in St. Louis for their wealth and power. Adam’s son, William Lemp Sr., who had great success at the brewery, built a 33-room mansion and became the home of all Lemp’s families. Family problems began in 1901 when William’s favorite son died suddenly of health problems, with scandalous divorce, diminished brewery success, Prohibition since 1920, and finally multiple suicides Only the accompanying lemp followed. By 1922, three of Adam Lemp’s children had committed suicide, and another son had done the same in 1949. The brewery was completely closed, eventually sold, the surname was very hurt, and the rest of Lemp’s offspring lived a fairly quiet life. However, the mansion did not seem to be quiet. Paranormal phenomena first began to be reported in the 1950s after the fourth suicide. At that time, the house was bought and turned into a boarding house. However, strange sounds and eerie footsteps echoed throughout the house, and the residents did not stay for a long time. In 1975, Lemp House was sold to Dick Pointer and became a restaurant and inn. Regular customers at the site reported strange sounds, sensations being seen, and objects moving at their will. Lemp has been away from the mansion for a long time, but their absence is only in the physical sense, their spirit is long-lasting, and it seems that they cannot leave the family home.

Fox sisters –Sisters Leah, Kate, and Margaret have arguably become America’s three most famous media when they began receiving messages from the dead in 1848. I live in a house that has a reputation for being haunted, so it wasn’t too far away. People who believe that young girls have been chosen by the spirit to serve as a link between living and dead people. Through a series of knocks, a code was developed in which a girl asks a yes-no question and the mind answers with a certain number of knocks. These communications led to the discovery that the ghosts belonged to a murdered man buried in their basement. The language quickly spread, and soon the girls became famous, traveled and held public séances. As the interest in spiritualism grew, so did the skepticism surrounding the Fox sisters, and critics loudly declared them fraudulent. It was years later that Kate and Margaret confessed to the cause of the knocking noise and produced them by cracking the toe joints. Although they admitted to deceiving the masses about their spiritual communication, their story promoted a growing interest in the supernatural and is still one of the most famous examples of paranormal phenomena today.