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Abbott’s Mill was built in 1802 and was a working mill until 1960. Due to it’s impressive history, it has been on Delaware’s Register of Historic Places since 1973. Our tours at the mill are always active- come be part of the experience. Bring the family and join us on an early evening tour, or show up after dark for a chance to do a small group investigation. You never know, the next story we tell about Abbott’s Mill may be about something paranormal that has happened to you! |
Begin the evening with a delicious dinner at Jessop's Tavern, and then take a short walk over to the Green for an exclusive evening of paranormal investigation. We will share with you the history of The Arsenal from it's beginnings as nothing but an archway to the historic restaurant of today, and then provide you with equipment and guides to explore this haunted piece of history! |
Come with us, back to 1777, when Caesar Rodney was the President of Delaware and General Cornwallis occupied a near-by local home. Walk the same fields that Washington, Rochambeau, and Lafayette occupied, and as rumor has it, some of their soldiers still do! Our investigative equipment will be our guide for this free-form portion of the tour, where many past participants experienced sights, sounds, and smells left over from years past. |
After years of accumulating paranormal experiences during our outdoor tours, we've now been allowed unprecedented access inside the mill and it's outbuildings. In partnership with Delaware Nature Center, we are now offering two exclusive tours of the mill and surrounding area. We'll tell you tales of fires and treasure, battles and ghosts, and then allow you to investigate the grounds, including the basement and outbuildings. |
Join us for a special evenin at the Hale Byrnes house in historic Stanton, New Castle County, Delaware.This house was built in 1750 by Samuel Hale, who sold it to Daniel Byrnes in 1754. The house gained historic stature after the Battle of Cooches Bridge, the only Revolutionary War battle in Delaware. After the skirmish General George Washington held a council at the house on Sept. 6, 1777. |
Prepare for an exciting evening of paranormal experience and living history! Once A thriving port town and major center of Colonial Industry, New Castle survived the Revolution, epidemics, and a sweeping fire. Now, this sleepy little town is home to some of the regions most active and interesting supernatural folklore, and you can be part of the experience! |
Do you believe in ghosts? If so, then join us on an evening trip to several locations along the route of the Wilmington & Western Railroad to search for ghosts and spirits. Local ghost stories will be told throughout the trip. Desserts, water and sodas will be provided on the return trip. |
