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| This is the chandelier that moved on request twice in our first investigation. |
| The dinning room area where we captured the evp "don't start up here!". |
| This wall in the parlor shows Col Robert Patterson, his wife Elizabeth and many of their children. |
| This is the master bedroom in the Patterson homstead. |
| This is the main parlor where you can see the chandelier that moved upon request twice in our first investigation. |
| The basement ceiling being low at some points, this spirit tell us" to move your head and duck!". |
| This was captured in the dinning room telling us "Don't you start up here". |
| Rick was reading a sign and a spirit asks him what the sign says. |
| In the museum room you hear a the spirit responds to the camera turning on with an "Uh oh". |
| Out side the museum room there are a row of chairs that Rick brought one in to sit on. You hear a man say watch your chairs |
| Dan asked do you know your dead?. And a man answers "Yeah". |
| The Patterson homestead Dayton Ohio 2nd investigation August 8th 2008 |
| This is not an evp because Rick actually heard this female voice while Nancy and Rick were investigating in the master bedroom. When Rick heard the female speak he here him ask what?. The female voice says "Hopes in the dead". |
| The Central Ohio paranormal research group has investigated the Patterson homestead in Dayton three times, always coming back with more scientific data with each investigation. Here we give just a glimpse of the evidence that we have gathered there. Full of history, this building still holds many |
| Originally the home of Revolutionary War veteran Colonel Robert Patterson and his wife, Elizabeth Lindsay Patterson. Frank J. Patterson’s son, Jefferson, donated the house and its 8.5 acres to the City of Dayton in 1953 for use as a meeting center and family memorial. At the time of donation, the house was presented fully furnished with 18th and 19th century antiques along with several original family pieces. Over the years, the artifact collection has grown to include more family-related artifacts that are housed in six period rooms. |
