Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services Interview

Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services

Paul Cowmeadow and Edd Francis started Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services (G.P.I.S.) four years ago after visiting a local churchyard and managed to capture a ghost with only a camera and a EVP recorder. Spooky Isles talks to the duo about their ghosthunting since in Gloucester, an area renown for its rich and sometimes dark history. They reveal their tactics when investigating, including how to stay on the good side of an angry spirit.

Paul Cowmeadow and Edd Francis, Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services (G.P.I.S), Question and Answers

Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services
Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services

How long have you been investigating the paranormal? As a paranormal tech team we formed in October 2016 after we both shared a paranormal experience at a local graveyard and decided to take it further.

Do you believe in ghosts and if so, what is a ghost? We certainly do believe in ghosts, yes, due to the many unexplained happenings and intelligent communications that we’ve experienced and documented over he years and also our individual experiences throughout our lives prior to forming G.P.I.S. To us, a ghost and a spirit fall into two different categories, residual and intelligent. Ghosts are residual and are usually encountered at certain dates and times and other conditions that correspond to a specific moment or event in the past. They don’t interact with the living as they see their surroundings as they did in their time, hence why people see apparitions walk through walls as it may have been a doorway in the past. Spirits are different as they are well aware of their modern environment and able to intelligently communicate with the living through various forms of paranormal activity. We believe that human spirits are bound here for a variety of different reasons like experiencing a sudden death, (not actually knowing that they have died), murdered or wronged in other ways, to be close to their loved ones for protection, bound to locations that they were passionate about etc.

What was your first paranormal encounter? As a shared experience we’d have to say it was where our paranormal journey began at St Catherine’s graveyard in Matson, Gloucester, a location associated with the Siege of Gloucester during the civil war where the ghost known locally as the Grey Lady or Blue Lady is said to appear looking for her lost shoe. We went there with just a digital recorder and a digital still camera and managed to capture what we call a Class A EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena) of a male spirit saying “So help me God” and also captured the possible apparition of the Grey Lady herself on our digital camera. This is the reason we decided to form G.P.I.S and continue our paranormal journey and every year on the anniversary of that night we go back to St Catherine’s to say thank you to the spirits.

What evidence have you uncovered that makes you consider ghosts are real? We have captured various forms of paranormal activity to back up our believes that spirits exist, like intelligent communication through our digital recorders, Spirit Boxes and other devices we use that spirits can work with to give us words, anomalies and shadow figure movement on various forms of different cameras and responses through some of our other devices to. What makes it even more convincing to us as investigators is when the information the spirits give us actually correspond with historical facts related to that location.

Are you a psychic? Do you consider psychics a help or hindrance for paranormal investigations? No, we don’t consider ourselves to be psychics but do consider ourselves to be sensitive to different spirit energies while conducting investigations. We have worked with some really good psychics in the past that have picked up on things that our equipment has then confirmed or things we already knew but didn’t tell them but as a team we don’t let psychics lead our investigations. Whether they are a help or a hindrance really does depend on the individual psychic and how well connected to the spirits they are.

How do you prepare for a ghost hunt/paranormal investigation? Before we conduct our investigation we do what we call a recon investigation of the location usually during the daytime where we conduct baseline readings to find out where electrics, drafts, noises and other forms of natural contamination that could give us false positive readings are. We also get to familiarise ourselves with the layout and where to set up our cameras and other equipment etc, interview people there that have experiences and identify possible hot spots ready for our investigation.

What tips would you give a person going on a paranormal investigation for the first time? Our best advice to anyone looking to go on their first investigation would be to act respectfully towards the spirits and treat them in the same way that you would treat the living. We certainly would not advise negatively provoking from the onset just to get a reaction. It’s important to identify what kind of spirit you are dealing with so you can move forward in a appropriate way to get as much information as possible and maintain regular contact. Most good spirits will give you absolutely nothing if you are rude and disrespectful to them, just like the living. Negative spirits may give you a lot more than you actually bargained for which can be physically and psychologically damaging, also just like the living.

What is your favourite piece of paranormal investigation equipment? Out of all our equipment we would have to say it’s our bodycams that serve us the most on investigations due to the amount of evidence they’ve produced through video,audio and still images which is usually in night vision and they go everywhere we go throughout the investigation covering all areas. Another favourite of ours at the moment would have to the Alice Box which is run on a tablet and spirits are able to access a large database of letters, words and numbers and produce them on the screen to communicate with us, excellent device for getting spirits names and other relevant details especially when backed up by some of our other equipment.

What makes a great haunted location? Spirits are everywhere from the really old historical locations to houses that have only recently been built but if you really want to set the scene for a great haunted location which we do for our public events then it’s the locations that are steeped in history, character and of course a good selection of spirits from from maybe different times that we know are willing and able to communicate with us.

If you could investigation an haunted location, where would it be? If we ever have the opportunity to travel that far we would love to investigate a place called the Island of the Dead Dolls in Mexico as we’ve seen other teams on TV go there and it certainly looks like our kind of place. Here in England we’ve always said we would love to investigate The Hellfire Caves in West Wycombe due to its dark history and awesome setting. There are so many other locations we would love to go to and hopefully will be able to at some point.

Read any good paranormal books or watched any paranormal TV lately? Most of the paranormal books we have are from local authors that we may use for research purposes. We do watch certain paranormal shows on TV like Ghost Adventures, Ghost Nation, Paranormal Lockdown, Portals to Hell and more recently Destination Fear.

Tell us about your favourite moment from a paranormal investigation. We have so many favourite moments with our investigations but i think one of the most recent favourite moments would be at H.M.P Gloucester where we were doing one of our live feeds. The prison was particularly active that night with cell doors being slammed regularly, footsteps and other unexplained noises eventually leading us to the kitchen area which is said to be an active area. Once in the kitchen we noticed a light on in a little room at the back that had no reason to be on, with that we both hear another cell door slam and then a really loud disembodied growl came from literally right next to us. All of this was captured on our live feed as well as our other equipment. Certainly a investigation we will both never forget.

Kevin Spindloe, Paranormal Research York Interview

Kevin Spindloe, Paranormal Research York Interview 1

Kevin Spindloe talks to Spooky Isles about Paranormal Research York and why York is the best place anywhere for ghosthunting….

Paranormal Research York does what it says on the tin – it’s a paranormal research team focused on the northern England city of York. Known as one of the most haunted places in Europe, York has plenty of opportunities to seek out spooks, so there’s no reason to go anywhere else, says Kevin Spindloe. Kevin tells Spooky Isles a range of stories from their investigations, including the time discovering a spirit during a morning walk during Lockdown!

Kevin Spindloe, Paranormal Research York, Question and Answers

How long have you been investigating the paranormal? I’ve been a Medium for 22 years and a paranormal investigator since 2016.

Do you believe in ghosts and if so, what is a ghost? Yes I do. Spirits are energies. Ghosts are imprinted energy. Spirits can interact and ghosts cannot. There is also conjured energy which is as strong as the others but very difficult to deal with.

What was your first paranormal encounter? I had many as a child growing up, I never connected the dots until I started working as a medium. I do spiritual house clearing and that was my first real encounter of passing spirits across to where they belong.

What evidence have you uncovered that makes you consider ghosts are real? I use my senses as my area of work, I understand that it is hard to quantify as evidence and so I am using recorders and equipment like the SLS Camera to record intelligent responses, of which we now have many examples.

Are you a psychic? Do you consider psychics a help or hindrance for paranormal investigations? I’m a medium for Paranormal Research York and whilst my gifts are useful for investigating they are not great for recording evidence.

How do you prepare for a ghost hunt/paranormal investigation? We would always do a base line assessment to determine where the meters may be activated by something as an electrical cable.
We do the research on the land too. This can help with questions asked during an investigation. Then we always ensure we have boxes of spare batteries.

What tips would you give a person going on a paranormal investigation for the first time? Be true to yourself and keep an open mind. Most activity isn’t linked to the paranormal and can be easily explained.

What is your favourite piece of paranormal investigation equipment? I like the Spirit Box when used in a blind session. A person listens to the noise through headphones and without hearing the questions gives off what they hear. This has had some excellent results.

Tell us about your favourite moment from a paranormal investigation. When we host events, we want guests to have something they cannot explain. At one of our recent events a sceptic wanted to do a lone shout out. We arranged for this to happen and he was alone in a room with his phone as a recording device. He shouted out that he wanted spirt to move something, as he wasn’t a believer. Our planchette moved on its own out of his reach. That kind of proof is great for any event, especially when recorded.

What makes a great haunted location? Lots of things combine, the history, the activities and the team/guests. Add to that a respectful approach to the research and the ability to share any evidence caught and you have a great investigation wherever you are.

If you could investigation an haunted location, where would it be? We are so lucky in York to be surrounded by haunted locations. Staying true to York, York Minster world be a big cherry on a big cake.

Read any good paranormal books or watched any paranormal TV lately? I’m a member of the Society for Psychical Research and I’m looking at their research that dates from 1882. That fascinates me.

Find out more about Paranormal Research York here: https://paranormalresearchyork.co.uk

Talking About Runes With Andy Mercer

Runes

In a recent video from Spooky Isles, DAVID SAUNDERSON spoke with esoteric writer and researcher Andy Mercer to delve into the fascinating world of runes

Runes

Far from being mere “dominoes” used for divination, runes have a long history that spans thousands of years and various cultures.

Runes have their origins in Europe, with some of the earliest examples dating back to 3,000-4,000 BC.

They gained prominence during medieval times and were initially a system of communication that could be inscribed onto various materials like stone, wood, and rock.

Julius Caesar, during his invasion of Europe, noted that the northern people used pieces of wood with markings to predict the outcomes of battles.

Runes have been found all over Europe, from Greece to Scotland and Ireland, but they are most commonly associated with Scandinavia.

Types of Runes and Their Uses

Runes are not just alphabets; they are more like a “runic futhark,” a collection of characters with mystical values. There are three main types:

  1. Elder or Germanic Futhark: Consists of 24 runes.
  2. Younger or Scandinavian Futhark: A later version with 16 runes.
  3. Anglo-Saxon or Anglo-Frisian Futhark: Contains 25 to 33 runes, depending on the version.

Runes were used for various purposes, including communication, decoration, and magical rituals. They were often inscribed on swords and shields to invoke the power of gods or supernatural forces. In modern times, runes are used for divination, similar to tarot cards, and for meditation.

Making Your Own Runes

One of the appealing aspects of runes is that you can make your own set.

Mercer suggests that making your own runes can create a stronger personal connection, enhancing their effectiveness.

Materials can range from wood to precious stones, and the process of making them imbues them with your energy, making them uniquely yours.

Runes have sometimes been associated with far-right ideologies, particularly the Armanen runes, which were created around 1900.

Mercer’s book aims to redress this misunderstanding, highlighting that these runes were not used by the Nazis, who instead used the Elder runes for their symbolism.

For those interested in learning more about runes, Mercer recommends avoiding Ralph Blum’s book from the 1950s, which introduced some inaccuracies. Instead, there are various magical and academic texts available that offer a more accurate understanding.

For those interested in learning more about runes, Mercer recommends avoiding Ralph Blum’s book from the 1950s, which introduced some inaccuracies. Instead, there are various magical and academic texts available that offer a more accurate understanding.

Runes are far more than simple stones used for fortune-telling. They are a rich tapestry of history, culture, and mysticism that have been used for various purposes over thousands of years.

Whether you’re interested in their historical significance, their use in modern-day divination, or the deeper, more esoteric aspects, runes offer a fascinating avenue for exploration.

Do you use Runes? Tell us your thoughts in the comments section below!

Watch Talking Runes with Andy Mercer Video

Spectre Detectors: Elaine Kelly, Paranormal Investigator Interview

Spectre Detectors: Elaine Kelly, Paranormal Investigator Interview 4

Spooky Isles speaks to Elaine Kelly, the founder of Spectre Detectors, a paranormal investigation group from County Durham

Elaine Kelly, Spectre Detectors

Elaine Kelly has long been interested in the seeking out the unknown. That’s why in 2011, she founded Spectre Detectors, a paranormal group based in County Durham. In the time since, she has travelled all over investigating some of the UK’s most famous – and less obvious – haunted places. A published author, Elaine talks to Spooky Isles about using time over lockdown to bring her research together to write a number of books, including one of the infamous Mary Ann Cotton.

Elaine Kelly, Spectre Detectors, Question and Answers

How long have you been investigating the paranormal? Nearly 9 years

Do you believe in ghosts and if so, what is a ghost? I do believe in ghosts/spirits. And believe they are the energy or soul of people no longer on the earth plane, popping back to confirm that death isn’t the end.

What was your first paranormal encounter? Seeing a figure on the roadside as we passed in a car when I was very young.

What evidence have you uncovered that makes you consider ghosts are real? I have caught a full bodied apparition on CCTV, many spirits on photo and 100s of EVPs (voices on recordings).

Are you a psychic? Do you consider psychics a help or hindrance for paranormal investigations?

Yes, I believe I have psychic/mediumship abilities, as do all of our team. It definitely helps on investigations but you can investigate without those abilities. I think as you investigate, over time your senses are heightened, so you end up feeling/sensing things.

How do you prepare for a ghost hunt/paranormal investigation?

Check the kit, buy lots of batteries and duct tape and always say an opening and closing prayer.

What tips would you give a person going on a paranormal investigation for the first time?

Never ever provoke, always be respectful and don’t ever do it alone. Always protect yourself with a prayer, it doesn’t need to be religious but just to protect you as you interact with spirit. Never expect to catch evidence, these things take time and you need to build up trust with spirit. I don’t think they will ever show you something you aren’t prepared for.

What is your favourite piece of paranormal investigation equipment?

I love the spirit box/portal but i love doing EVP sessions with a plain old voice recorder.

Tell us about your favourite moment from a paranormal investigation.

Talking to little George from a Masonic Lodge at Stanley. We heard him say his name and it was caught on camcorder too.

What makes a great haunted location?

Anywhere with a bit of history, not necessarily castles but community centres have usually been Victorian schools etc. And lots of places have links with the war, whether they were NAFFIs (Navy, Army and Airforce Institutes) or somewhere people used to meet for dancing.

If you could investigation an haunted location, where would it be?

Beamish, the Living Museum of the North, in Stanley, County Durham.

Read any good paranormal books or watched any paranormal TV lately?

I have been watching Skinwalker Ranch, it’s more unexplained than paranormal. I watch lots of footage and write too, so don’t really read or watch paranormal things. It’s too much like a busman’s holiday!

You can check out Elaine’s books on Amazon here.

Watch Spectre Detector videos here on their YouTube channel.

You can follow them on their Facebook page

Mary Ann Cotton and The Haunted Bench

Mary Ann Cotton and The Haunted Bench 6

A bench in West Auckland is haunted by the ghost of female serial killer Mary Ann Cotton, says GAYLE FIDLER

“Mary Ann Cotton, she’s dead and she’s rotten” … Nursery Rhyme

Like many people at the present time, I have been finding life difficult during lockdown. Researching and writing up findings, seem to have been even more gruelling and required a lot more mental effort than usual.

However, I finally found some motivation to undertake some research which under “normal” circumstances, I would have probably overlooked. A public bench. Yes, a seat, that one can sit on whilst taking your daily exercise. 

For the past exceptionally long weeks we have been on strict government advice to only exercise once a day and make only essential journeys. Luckily, my investigation allowed me to do both things combined. A walk into my local village whilst stopping at my local shop. I am almost into Royston Vasey territory here, and it does in fact get weirder.

West Auckland is a village in County Durham, in the North East of England. A stroll around the village green, will enable you to take in the beautiful 17th & 18th Century buildings which still surround it. 

West Auckland is mostly famed for being the home of the first World Cup after a team made up of local miners won it twice in 1909 and 1911.

However, West Auckland also has a more sinister claim to fame. It was once home to one of the most infamous and prolific serial killers in Britain.

Who was Mary Ann Cotton?

Mary Ann Cotton and The Haunted Bench 7
Mary Ann Cotton

Mary Ann Cotton was born on 31st October 1832 (a most suitable birthday for the Black Widow). Born a miner’s daughter. Her father was killed in a fall in a mine shaft, and the body returned to his wife in a sack. Mary left home at 16 to become a nurse, and later changed professions to be a dressmaker.

At the age of 20, Mary Ann married a labourer and they moved to Plymouth. It is reported that Mary bore five children during this time. Only one of them survived to move back North (Margaret Jane).  Due to legislation none of the four deaths needed to be recorded.

The couple moved back to the North East, where another three children were born. Two of which subsequently died, along with Margaret Jane now aged four.

After 13 years of marriage, Mary’s first husband also passed away and she claimed £35 in life insurance (approximately half a year’s wages at the time) as well as another pay-out for the death of one of her sons.

Tracking the Black Widow’s crimes after this is almost a mammoth task. Like a weird family tree, her killing spiralled out of control. 

Although, she was later only convicted for the murder of her stepson, Charles Edward Cotton, her death count is believed to be much higher. Possibly up to 21 people.

Throughout Mary Ann’s adult life, those close to her had a habit of dying prematurely, usually after developing stomach problems. The death toll included her own mother, three husbands, eleven of her children and a close friend. Many of these deaths included life insurance pay-outs to Mary Ann.

It was not until the death of her stepson that a doctor who had examined the boy became suspicious and tests showed that the boy had died of arsenic poisoning. Mary Ann was arrested and tried. She never confessed to any of the other murders, but suspicions remained.

Mary Ann Cotton Execution article

In 1893, Mary Ann was executed in Durham gaol by an executioner who was later described as “not fit to hang a dog”. The hanging was apparently botched, using a short rope and a two-foot drop. Some have suggested this was done deliberately. 

Mary Ann died from strangulation. The execution hood over her face was reportedly splattered with blood. Presumably, from her lungs as she frothed desperate for air. Several witnesses were reported as being visibly disturbed as they watched her die. She was buried in the grounds of Durham gaol, and later exhumed and cremated.

So, back to the bench. 

The Haunted Bench

Mary Ann Cotton and The Haunted Bench 8

Mary Ann lived in two properties in West Auckland. The most well-known still stands overlooking the village green on Front Street and was the last house she lived in before she was arrested. She also killed her last victim there.

Lesser known is the house she lived in prior to moving to Front Street. This house was number 20 Johnson Terrace. 

The terrace has long since been demolished and is now the site of one of the main routes into the village, known as Darlington Road. Here stands a bench, backed by a playing field and allotments.

The bench is a most suitable place to sit on a sunny day and watch the world go by.

Local tales suggest that the bench sits where 20 Johnson Terrace once stood. It is hard to imagine whilst sitting there on a sunny day, that a woman once described as stunningly beautiful with long sweeping black hair, plotted and committed dreadful atrocities on this site, including the murders of her own children.

Stories suggest that the bench has a dark foreboding presence surrounding it. A chill has been felt in the air even on the sunniest of day. Sometimes, whilst sitting there, people have reported seeing the ghosts of victims playing on the grass surrounding it. 

I sat there on a sunny day when lockdown restrictions eased. The sun continued to shine, I did not see any ghosts or feel a chill in the air. Maybe even the dead are in quarantine…. for now. 

UFOs over England with Nigel Wright VIDEO

UFOs over England with Nigel Wright VIDEO 10

Nigel Wright, a seasoned investigator of UFOs and other paranormal phenomena in England, tells DAVID SAUNDERSON his thoughts on the increasing number of UFO sightings in the country.

Nigel Wright, a seasoned investigator of UFOs and other paranormal phenomena in England, recently sat down with Spooky Isles to discuss his thoughts on the increasing number of UFO sightings in the country. With 27 years of experience as a freelance paranormal journalist and researcher, including work with the Centre for Fortean Zoology, Wright delves into the intricacies of the UFO phenomenon, particularly in the southwest of England.

Key Takeaways from the Video
The Rise in UFO Sightings
Wright notes a significant uptick in UFO sightings since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. He attributes this to clearer skies due to reduced pollution and more people having time to observe the skies. Even after discounting 95% of sightings as explainable phenomena, the remaining 5% are genuinely puzzling, and within that, 2% are of particular interest to ufologists.

The 5% Phenomenon
The 5% of sightings that defy conventional explanations are what intrigue Wright the most. These are not easily explained by astronomical phenomena, military or civil aviation, or natural occurrences. Wright is part of a group called the National UFO Research Society, which aims to organise research and reporting of UFOs across the UK.

Personal Experiences and Theories
Wright shares personal experiences of missing time and encounters with unidentified flying objects. He also discusses his theory that certain geographical areas, often rich in folklore and history, serve as "areas of high strangeness" where paranormal events are more likely to occur.

The Multi-Dimensional Theory
Wright is open to the idea that UFOs might not be extraterrestrial but could be inter-dimensional or even time-travelling entities. He believes that the geology and topography of certain areas might make them more susceptible to dimensional rifts, allowing these entities to enter our world.

The Importance of Credible Evidence
Wright emphasises the need for credible evidence in ufology. He discusses the use of photography and image enhancement techniques to provide the best possible evidence without distortion.

Why Watch the Video?
If you're intrigued by the unexplained and want to hear from someone who has spent nearly three decades researching it, this video is a must-watch. Wright's insights offer a comprehensive look into the world of UFOs, from the rise in sightings to the theories that could explain them.

With 27 years of experience as a freelance paranormal journalist and researcher, including work with the Centre for Fortean Zoology, Nigel Wright delves into the intricacies of the UFO phenomenon, particularly in the southwest of England.

Summary of Video

Wright notes a significant uptick in UFO sightings since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. He attributes this to clearer skies due to reduced pollution and more people having time to observe the skies. Even after discounting 95% of sightings as explainable phenomena, the remaining 5% are genuinely puzzling, and within that, 2% are of particular interest to ufologists.

The 5% of sightings that defy conventional explanations are what intrigue Wright the most. These are not easily explained by astronomical phenomena, military or civil aviation, or natural occurrences. Wright is part of a group called the National UFO Research Society, which aims to organise research and reporting of UFOs across the UK.

Wright shares personal experiences of missing time and encounters with unidentified flying objects. He also discusses his theory that certain geographical areas, often rich in folklore and history, serve as “areas of high strangeness” where paranormal events are more likely to occur.

Wright is open to the idea that UFOs might not be extraterrestrial but could be inter-dimensional or even time-travelling entities. He believes that the geology and topography of certain areas might make them more susceptible to dimensional rifts, allowing these entities to enter our world.

Wright emphasises the need for credible evidence in ufology. He discusses the use of photography and image enhancement techniques to provide the best possible evidence without distortion.

If you’re intrigued by the unexplained and want to hear from someone who has spent nearly three decades researching it, this video is a must-watch. Wright’s insights offer a comprehensive look into the world of UFOs, from the rise in sightings to the theories that could explain them.

Watch UFOs over England with Nigel Wright Video

Jayne Harris “Help My House is Haunted” Interview VIDEO

Jayne Harris "Help My House is Haunted" Interview VIDEO 17

Jayne Harris from “Help My House is Haunted” talks to Spooky Isles about her paranormal career

Jayne Harris
Jayne Harris

Jayne Harris is a paranormal researcher from Worcestershire, who is the presenter for “Help! My House is Haunted” and other paranormal shows such as Unexplained: Caught on Camera and British Ghost Stories.

The Founder of HD Paranormal Research (www.hdparanormal.com) tells Spooky Isles about how growing up in a Spiritualist Church lead her to her career in the paranormal, all the way to appearing on TV shows and other interesting spooky pursuits.

You can find more about Jayne Harris here: https://www.jayne-harris.com/

Tell us your thoughts on this video in the comments section below!

Watch more Spooky Isles videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/spookyisles

Hinton Ampner House: Guide To Ghosts And Horror

Hinton Ampner

Hinton Ampner is an elegant country house and estate in Hampshire with a long-forgotten history of psychic drama and ghostly goings-on, says RICK HALE Located in Hampshire, England is the Grade II listed, Hinton Ampner House.  It’s a beautiful example of Neo-Georgian architecture that was all the rage in the 20th century. Although the house … Read more

Brigid Goode, Irish Ghosts and Gettysburg VIDEO

Brigid Goode, Irish Ghosts and Gettysburg VIDEO 18

Paranormal investigator Brigid Goode talks to Spooky Isles about her paranormal career and why she loves Ireland as a spooky place!‪

Brigid Goode is a Gettysburg-based experienced paranormal investigator, historic researcher and haunted location scout for paranormal based mainstream television production.

She is the founder of Ghost Gals and a published author who works closely with TV’s Ghost Nation and has appeared on camera in recent episodes, applying her expertise to the strangest cases of supernatural encounters.

She talks to Spooky Isles’ Irish editor Ann Massey about her decades as a seasoned paranormal investigator, her work with paranormal favourite Jason Hawes, the diversification of her team and how her eclectic heritage as well as her scientific career have influenced her investigative approach.

Find out more about Brigid Goode’s work here: https://gettysburgghostgals.com/

Tell us your thoughts on this video in the comments section below!

Watch more Spooky Isles videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/spookyisles