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Ft. Francisco Museum
Located in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of Colorado, the Ft. Francisco Museum, also known as the Francisco Plaza, was never actually a military fort, but was under siege 3 times by the Ute Indians, hence they refer to it as a fort. It was a center of commerce and trade in the 1800’s. The museum grounds consist of several buildings of the 1880’s that were moved in to be a part of the museum grounds. The buildings include the Ritter School House, the old La Veta town hall, an old trading post, and an old Saloon. Many artifacts such as military gear and weapons, furniture, clothing, photos and other artifacts from its history are on display throughout the complex.
Reported Activity:
Investigation:
Findings: HAUNTED We left the Fort with an abundance of video and audio evidence. The distinct sounds of footsteps and rustling were captured in two of the buildings at a time when the investigators were taking a break and the buildings were closed and locked. Double tapping sounds were heard when questions were asked. An EVP was captured in response to the question, “Did you just touch me on the head?” One investigator felt a piano move as he rested his hand on it. Even in the Saloon, something sounding very much like two loud gunshots was recorded. Other things were captured but discarded due to uncertainty, or were debunked thanks to the cross-pollination of the recording devices. Some investigators had personal experiences as well. While we do not count personal experiences as evidence, we do give them weight with the physical evidence in determining whether a place is haunted or not. The footsteps, taps, and EVP captured in the 50-plus hours of evidence, factored in with the personal experiences, left us to conclude that there is indeed, paranormal activity here. Is it a ghost or something else? No one can say for sure. Pictures
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