Antelope Valley Haunts Paranormal Research..
Weird sites explored in the high desert..
This year we will be going out a little more farther!! As you all know we Are a small group of friends and my sons that go out and have fun documenting our journey. Well do to having a little more time off from work .Guess what !!
I am tired off putting it off!! This year I will go to the ghost towns that are local in our area. As always I will be putting the locations of these. some of the places I will visit do have wild animals!! Hungry ones!! From bobcats to strange people !! The chances I take I do not advice anyone to take!! My sons and I are professionals in surviving the desert. I studied poisonous snakes and if one bit you. By the time you got medical attention. It would be to late. Also some places are covered in mines. some are private property or military( it has taken me years of trying to meet the right people ) if you fall in one hole it can be fatal!! Some of my quests require lots of research from satellite topo, and lots of reading. We just don’t jump in the car and go!! Please follow my advise.. do not do it!! I will post the ones that are rural offer good paranormal activity and what you will need . Some will be known and still opened ghost towns. Either way I will be going there to understand the antelope valley’s history And its ghosts.. There are a few old military posts abandoned buildings that I have come across while 4x4 ing or talking to farmers, security personnel, or the homeless that live out there. As you all know I’m a evp buff!! I will be out trying to capture evp’s. I will also try to bring you the night photography with out editing any off them. I like you to be the judge about what I caught or did not catch. This time due to the distance I will travel. I will try my best to bring you video footage of our quests!! We still will be doing our local cases! But my wife and I are long over due for a vacation that we would enjoy!
Burned church in the desert?
This is the next site we are concentrating on .This is a back view of t he complex i dubt it the burned church.. The location will remain hidden till we finish with our next project. I have in the past collected one EVP"s on a 15 minute recording.Come back and check out our finds.Date of project has not been set at this time. If anyone has any information on any of these places please email me.
this is a property that is located on 95th street east and ave h . There has been numerous claims to this location being haunted. The place features a small storage basement to additional buildings . Personally i have been to this location before and with out the knowledge of it's haunting state i felt nothing out of the ordinary . even though many claims of this place paranormal activity. I personally will be conducting an investigation at night. I will be going to prove it's none haunting status. My prior visit was in the afternoon . I would like to thank Heather for bringing this location out to light . If anything is collected it will be posted here . If anyone has anymore places please let me know and please post your thought in my box thanks .
Investigation completed .See what we found and what we didn't find.
An insane isilum in the desert?
First week of January we have located an immense structure in the A.V. this will require hiking through the hills at night in between 2 mountains with low visibility. Rumor says it was a Insane asylum and it is haunted .Well No investigation has been conducted in this place access is not for the faint. This investigation will be conducted first week of January .
Note; this case has been completed ahead of schedule stay tuned for Our Story!!
Interview with a Carpet Cleaner
Is there something in the Lake?
I am glad to announce that LIPS and AVHPR will be teaming up to record an amazing investigation.. This coming spring or before we will step into one of the greatest valley's Lake Isabella. We will be conducting a investigation in a old ghost town(closed to the public). Through out the whole night, also ,we will go and investigate a actual Indian burial ground .Where many Indians gave their life in a battle. Lips is Lake Isabella paranormal group they have conducted many investigations out in the area. With their experience , sharpness to detail and our courage. We will be going to the Most Haunted Places located in Lake Isabella. Stay tuned for maps photos and any evidence if gathered.
Llano del Rio
Llano Del Rio was started as a socialist project by Job Harriman in 1913. By 1914 there were about 500 residents in this utopian commune. By 1917, there were water supply problems and there was friction amongst the residents and by 1918, most people had left and Harriman lost Llano Del Rio to bankruptcy. Today ruins are still spread out just off State Route 138 east of Palmdale
Randsburg
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No mine in recent history has been plagued by more legal problems than the Rand mine. First discovered in 1895 by three prospectors who had spent time in the Mojave and Death Valley area with little to show for it, the find created a rush to the area despite the merciless heat and the absence of available water. The mine's legal problems started with two of the original owners agreeing to sell a half interest to an investor as a means of raising cash to construct a mill. The third original owner did not agree and set off a round of legal problems that lasted well into the 1920s. However, the original three owners had by 1897 received some $250,000 for two years work. Eventually, revenues would amount to over $25 million from the Randsburg mines. Submitted by Henry Chenowith. |
Garlock
The southern California deserts can be very inhospitable. And indeed they were to Eugene Garlock who built the first mill to process ore hauled down from the Randsburg mines. The scarcity of water was always a problem for the miners as well as those who operated the mill. The first mill was called the Garlock Pioneer Mill and was soon followed by five more to take care of the increasing amount of ore. There were only a few buildings in Garlock but it did have a school, which doubled as a church, and meeting place for the Garlock Literary Society, which was, considered a positive influence on the town's morals. Garlock lasted until 1903 when the last residents moved away. Several weathered buildings are all that is left of Garlock plus a well-preserved contraption once used to crush ore. Submitted by Henry Chenoweth.
An interesting miner known as Burro Schmidt mined the Garlock area to the point while he was following a vane he actually popped out of the other side of a mountain. The tunnel blasted out of solid rock has a few side passages that dead end. But sure enough if you follow the light you will imerge plum on the opposite side of the mountain where you started. You can find the tunnel in the vacinity of the Garlock shortcut to Ridgecrest Ca. At times I believe short tours may still be available of this engineering marvel (of sorts!). Submitted by Skip Robinson.
Goler
Keyesville
A mine was located c.1854 by Captain Richard Keyes, which soon lead to Keysville, the first American community in what eventually became Kern County. A camp formed in random fashion over the hillsides, trails served as streets. The area was so remote and steep, that supplies coming in from the nearest settlement of Visalia (110 miles northwest) had trouble because the terrain was so steep and rugged teams had to be doubled, logs had to be drug behind the wagons to keep control on the way down.
In 1856 an Indian war ensued when San Joaquin tribes went on the warpath, and Keysville became the center of Indian attention due to the fact that miners killed 5 Indians in cold blood nearby. A "fort" was hastily dug on a knoll and riders dispatched to Fort Tejon and Los Angeles (140 miles south) for reinforcements. Later, when soldiers arrived, they found no Indians in the area and occupied Keysville for a while afterward.
Another incident of Indian murder was in 1863 when Indian uprisings in Owens Valley, over the Sierra Nevada Range northeastward. Men were dispatched to help with squelching that problem when they encountered a group of peaceful Indians, who had refused to participate in the Owens Valley uprisings, living seven miles from town. They coldly murdered the group and proclaimed "not a soldier injured."
Houses and buildings in Keysville today are from recent vintage. The "fort" that miners used in their defense can be seen still and the Keys Mine is located in a gulch nearby.
