LIVE LOCKED INSIDE HAUNTED INFIRMARY ! - WITH @Miss ParanormalSearch
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LIVE LOCKED INSIDE HAUNTED INFIRMARY ! - WITH @Miss ParanormalSearch

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The haunted Fairfield County Infirmary is a haven for the paranormal. Our overnight Ghost Hunt at this location will definitely test your nerve.
The Fairfield Infirmary harbors some dark secrets, and once you venture off into the former morgue, you’ll soon understand why this location has the haunted reputation that it does.
The embedded residual energy still lingers in these very walls!
The Paranormal:
With a long history consisting of over 170 years of serving the less fortunate in the community, this formidable brick building may hold more than history in its walls.
Some argue that the spirits of residents past still roam the halls. From a ghost named “Willy” who is said to haunt the second and third floors, to an entity of a little girl named “Susie” who may be lonely and looking for a playmate only to vanish into thin air, former employees claim this building is full of paranormal activity.
Visitors have reported hearing disembodied voices and slamming doors, smelling lavender perfume, and witnessing objects move seemingly on their own.
Perhaps the spirit of Jane Householder, an elderly woman who was burned to death when her clothing caught on fire from a gas stove, will make herself known and want to share her story with you.
Or maybe the former superintendent accused of abusing the residents who worked the fields is still hanging around – believing he is still in charge.
Prior investigations of this facility have proven to be active and hair-raising with reports of uncomfortable and uneasy feelings in the basement, slamming of the cell door on the third floor, a 7-foot dark shadow figure dwelling in the attic, and EVPs have been captured throughout the property.
Equipment failure or malfunction and unexplained banging often occurs

Location History:
The property on which the current imposing brick structure consisting of 35,000 feet sits served the Fairfield County community for over 170 years.
In 1828, township officers charged with overseeing the poor and unfortunate contracted the construction of a wooden building just north of Lancaster, Ohio. It was soon filled to capacity, acting as a place where the destitute, mentally ill, physically disabled, elderly, and orphaned could receive food, clothing, shelter and medical care.
By 1840, the originally wood structure was replaced by a large brick building. Additions were made to the facility in 1865, both to the main building as well as constructing a number of outbuildings used for storage, tenants, laundry and farming. The working farm was located across the street and many residents worked the land to provide food for themselves and others housed at the infirmary.
In 1917, natural gas lines were run to the building to provide heat and lighting. Water pipes were laid in 1926, but electricity was not installed until 1958. A cemetery which stands behind the building is where paupers and residents without family to claim their bodies lie – and many of the graves are unmarked.
According to records, the number of individuals residing at the poorhouse in 1903 was 82, and they were “admitted” for several different reasons, including mental and physical health conditions that could not be managed by family members. There were many residents who spent most of their lives at the infirmary and who died there as well.
While some died from old age or their medical conditions, a few met their fate a bit more suddenly and tragically. One such story involves Jane Householder, a 73-year-old resident whose clothing caught on fire when she opened a gas stove. While attendants working at the infirmary were able to smother the fire, Ms. Householder survived her burns for only a few hours.
Stories persist that a former superintendent was particularly cruel to the residents of the poorhouse, reportedly beating them as they worked in the fields of the farm.
These punishments were witnessed by others in the community and reported, according to an article published in 1851 in the Lancaster Gazette.
The good Samaritans of the area effectively brought an end to the superintendent’s brutality, and the life of those residing at the poorhouse improved once the abuse ceased.
In fact, it is said that county officials would occasionally visit and enjoy a meal with residents of the infirmary. #haunted #paranormal #live
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PARANORMAL VIDEOS FROM OTHER COUNTRIES
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