Another load of evidence that we documented in our house. The video is split into two sections:

Part 1 is Andy conducting a solo investigation into the house to see if he can make contact with the spirits with various devices.

Part 2 is Kelly solo conducting a smudging in the house to see if it works and to see what paranormal activity it starts up whilst doing a cleansing. The results are shocking! The most disturbing EVP’s we have ever heard or documented.

On November 10, 1985, a hunter came across a tipped-over 55-gallon drum and trash near Bear Brook State Park, not far from a convenience store that burned down in the 80s. Inside the drum, he found what would become one of New Hampshire’s most haunting and bizarre crimes to date. The remains of an adult woman (23-33 years old) and a little girl (8-10 years old) were found wrapped in plastic inside the drum. The New Hampshire State Police looked at missing people from the 70s and 80s. They were unable to identify the bodies, but ruled out some of New Hampshire’s most famous missing people, including Tammy Belanger and Page Jennings.

In 1986, the New Hampshire State Police got their first major tip when they looked into the disappearance of Grace Reapp and her five year old daughter Gracie from the state of Vermont. It is believed Grace and Gracie were killed by Michael Reapp, the husband and father. They were ruled out through New Hampshire dental records. Michael Reapp committed suicide while police were trying to arrest him for an armed carjacking in 1997. The remains of Grace and Gracie Reapp were never found.

Over the years New Hampshire State Police have received hundreds of leads in this case. Investigators distributed composite drawings of the victims throughout the Northeast and Quebec. Several people in the town of Allenstown said the woman resembled someone who had left town with several children a few years earlier before. The woman was tracked down in two weeks and was found alive, living in Arizona with the children.

New Hampshire State Police got another lead about a mother and daughter who had vanished from a Maine Indian reservation. The descriptions and time of their disappearance seemed a perfect match, but several days later, they found the woman and child in another town in Maine. Investigators checked every elementary school in the state of New Hampshire and medical records of missing persons from Cape Cod to California with no success. One of the major roadblocks in this case is the fact the most law enforcement agencies do not provide or keep adequate information on missing persons cases.

In 2000, the case took another turn when the case was assigned to another New Hampshire state trooper. The officer returned to the area where the bodies were found, and 700 yards away found another 55-gallon drum. Inside that drum were the remains of two little girls that DNA linked to the adult woman. The new remains were that of a white female child (1-3 years old) and another white female child (4-8 years old). It was determined that this child (the 4-8 year old female) was not related to any of the other victims.

In 2010, the New Hampshire State Police and New Hampshire Attorney General’s office created the state’s first cold case unit and assigned this case to them. The Cold Case Unit has been using a new technique that links isotopes found in drinking water to different regions of the country. They are trying to use hairs from the unidentified female to find where they may have came from.
To date, no one has determined the identities of these individuals.

In 2000, New Hampshire State Police looked at serial killer John Edward Robinson in this case — his M.O. matched, but he was ruled out.

There have been theories that this crime was the work of a serial killer or an organized crime member. Some believe the killer was someone local or who knew the area well because it was not close to any main highways. One possible theory is that the victims could have been killed by a boyfriend or husband.

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

For all those who are concerned for my safety, I’m still here.

I have not posted much in a very long time, so I want to offer this little bit of information to anyone who still checks this site. The reported “Montauk Project” is something that may have a SMALL grain of truth to it as it relates to the development psychological warfare techniques. I don’t believe the time travel portions of the reports, but through my research I believe I’ve found something that does connect the Montauk and Indian Lake projects with regards to psychological techniques and personnel.

posted by John at 1:47 PM

This video is a double paranormal episode where the team went to Staunton Country Park twice for two investigations. This is the biggest episode, and best evidence and location this season making contact with the spirits of the park with various devices.

Little Lord Fauntleroy is the informal nickname given to an unidentified American boy who was discovered murdered in Waukesha, Wisconsin, on March 8, 1921. The boy was interred on March 17 that year. There was speculation that the child may have been Homer Lemay, who went missing at the same time the body was disposed of. This, however, has never been confirmed.

On March 8,1921, the remains of a boy aged five to seven were found floating in a pond near the O’Laughlin Stone Company in Waukesha, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. He had been struck with a blunt instrument and was then disposed in the local body of water. Despite being dressed in clothing that may have come from a high-class family, no one came forward after the discovery to claim the body. In efforts toward his identification, his body was displayed at a local funeral home. A reward of one thousand dollars was also posted, but did not generate any information. His clothes consisted of a gray sweater, Munsing underwear, black stockings, a blouse and leather shoes. He had blond hair and brown eyes with a cherubic face and a missing tooth from his jaw. The boy could have been in the water for several months.

A man, an employee for the O’Laughlin company, claimed that he had been approached by a couple five weeks before the body was found. The woman, who wore a red sweater, requested to know if the man had seen a young boy. She was reportedly upset and the man accompanying her was seen watching the area where the child was located. They later left in a Ford vehicle and have never been located since that time. A possible scenario for the case is that Little Lord Fauntleroy may have been abducted from a wealthy family in another location and disposed somewhere else to prevent his identification. After the investigation halted, money was raised by a local woman, Minnie Conrad, for the child to be buried at the Prairie Home cemetery, in Waukesha. She was later buried in the same cemetery in 1940 after she died at the age of seventy-three.

It was reported that there were sightings of a woman wearing a heavy veil who would occasionally place flowers on the boy’s grave and may have possibly known who he was when he was alive.
In 1949, a medical examiner from Milwaukee, Wisconsin suggested after learning that investigators felt that there may have been a connection between the unidentified boy and Homer Lemay, a six-year-old who disappeared around the same time the child died. Lemay was said, by his father, Edmond, to have died in a vehicle accident during a trip in South America when he was being cared for by family friends (described as the “Nortons”), but there was no existing record of his death. Edmond Lemay stated that he learned of his son’s death after receiving information from a South American newspaper that detailed the accident. He also was accused of falsifying his wife’s signature while she was missing, but was later found to not be guilty. Detectives were unable to find any information about such an event or even the existence of the two Nortons.