Kirjahaku

"Voici l"eau Claire " This was shouted in excitement by early French explorers venturing into Eau Claire, Wisconsin. The phrase meant, "Here is clear water " Ever since then, the name "Eau Claire" attached itself to the settlement and hasn't let go.The city of Eau Claire is shrouded with local lore and bizarre mysteries. Everything from an old tire factory to a fated, turbulent bridge, and also a few haunted bars as well Join me for the evening as I take you back in time to meet a few restless spirits and why they reside with the living here in Eau Claire..."EXCELLENT WORK on the Eau Claire book I especially liked the "shorts" you added in the last couple of chapters. You did great Can't wait for the next one to come out "" -Adam B.

Buried deep in the Wisconsin Northwoods, the ruined splendor of the Summerwind Mansion bares the bones of its legendary past. Robert Patterson Lamont purchased the property in 1916 as a country retreat where he could entertain such guests as President Warren G. Harding. Unfortunately, the house played host to visitors of an entirely different sort, and Lamont reportedly fled the property after discharging a pistol at a ghoul in the basement pantry. Raymond Bober abandoned his attempt to convert the house into a hotel in the 1970s, describing rooms that changed size and the mysterious presence of an eighteenth-century explorer in his famous book, The Carver Effect. Join Devon Bell for a glimpse through the shattered windows of the most specter-laden spot in the Badger State.

The Chippewa Valley is nestled snugly in a vast tract of Wisconsin farmland that offered early settlers a secure place to settle into the American dream. But the valley also harbors a strange and sometimes confusing past. From the boisterous activity of the lumber boom to the lingering stillness of the Eau Claire Asylum, this northwestern corner of the Badger State is filled with tragic stories and tall tales. Cast off with the ghost ferries of Caryville or stand vigil in the small, secluded cemetery where the spirits of children come out to play. Join Devon Bell on a journey into the eerie history of the Chippewa Valley.

Buried deep in the Wisconsin Northwoods, the ruined splendor of the Summerwind Mansion bares the bones of its legendary past. Robert Patterson Lamont purchased the property in 1916 as a country retreat where he could entertain such guests as President War