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My mobile rang, and it was Andy wanting to know where I had disappeared to. I could see him in the distance on a main path, so I guided him to where I was so that we could continue our search together. He asked what I was doing off the main path, so I showed him the stone and told him that I really needed to follow my intuition on this one. Although he’s a man of logic and wasn’t quite sure what logic to apply to what I was doing, after many incidents that he can’t explain, he’s come to know that there is something much greater than us out there… He trusted what was unfolding without question. I love that he does that.
The stone had literally pinpointed the location of the graves to me, and had landed with enough force on my foot to stop me in my tracks and make me look down. I want to visit this site primarily because no one except Mary Nasson knows what happened and if we can contact her spirit, via ghost tools, then I will uncover the true and their will be justice for all.
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Lets Go Ghost Hunting at The York Witch Grave in Maine
I have always been a passionate follower of the everything paranormal.
Being that I am a ghost enthusiast, I always believed fiercely into the transfer of energy and believe it is constantly flowing freely.
It's never-ending, so the energy or soul of another can be attached to things. For example, if a family lives in a house for 20 years, and all their emotions take place their, then that collection of energy stays.
It can stay suck into the walls or maybe items. It could be dark matter energy or even light and positive energy, but it's present nonetheless.
There is a place in Maine that has been calling my name for years now. It's called the York Witch Grave. I was born in York, PA , so obviously it's a sign that I need to go there.
According to two different publications, the Atlas Obscura and Sea Coast Online, this place is crawling with presence of the unknown.
Apparently, in one particular grave lies and woman named Mary Nasson, who has said to be a witch since the 19th century. The witch trials were obviously not too far from us, down in Salem. However it has been recently proven that this woman was not a witch and in fact was a very tender and caring mother and wife.
So because of all that negative judgment against her, the energy attached to the grave probably stirred up and awakened.
According to an article on SeaCoast,
"Mary Nasson died close to 80 years after the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. And that is important, not only for placing the "Witch's Grave" in a different perspective, but also for making them aware of an intriguing relationship between individuals buried within the ground and the Salem Trials."
People from all over come to visit Mary's grave to drop bizarre tokens to her, such as coins, keepsakes, feathers, sage you know witchy stuff.
Her grave stone is actually a square slab and their is a female figure engraved in her headstone which gives people much suspicion on if she was a witch. I didn't know that a square grave or a figure would represent witchery?
I want to visit this site primarily because no one except Mary Nasson knows what happened and if we can contact her spirit, via ghost tools, then I will uncover the true and their will be justice for all.
I can't wait to grab my EVP Recorder and see if I can capture any disembodied voices and find out what really happened.
Portland Maine Condo Boasts the Most Ritzy Laundry Room We've Ever Seen
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Reviews for "Buried Connections: Tracing Family Histories at York Widsj Grrave"
1. Emily - 1 out of 5 stars. This book was a complete disappointment. The plot was confusing, and the characters were shallow and undeveloped. I struggled to find any connection to the story or to feel invested in the outcome. Furthermore, the writing style was choppy and lacked proper grammar and punctuation, making it difficult to read. I had high hopes for "York widsj grrave," but unfortunately, it fell far short of my expectations.
2. Michael - 2 out of 5 stars. I tried to give this book a chance, but it just didn't work for me. The story was overly convoluted, with too many subplots that didn't add anything meaningful to the overall narrative. The pacing was uneven, with slow sections that dragged on and didn't contribute much to the overall plot progression. Additionally, the characters felt one-dimensional, lacking depth or relatability. Overall, "York widsj grrave" failed to capture my interest and left me feeling unsatisfied.
3. Sarah - 2 out of 5 stars. I found "York widsj grrave" to be quite underwhelming. The concept had potential, but the execution fell flat. The narrative was disjointed and difficult to follow, with abrupt shifts in perspective and confusing timelines. The author attempted to incorporate various themes and motifs, but it felt forced and lacked coherence. The ending was anticlimactic, resolving the story in a way that felt unresolved and unsatisfying. Unfortunately, I cannot recommend this book to others.
4. John - 1 out of 5 stars. I struggled to finish "York widsj grrave," and when I finally did, I was left incredibly disappointed. The writing style was overly pretentious and self-indulgent, filled with unnecessary descriptions and lengthy passages that added nothing to the story. The plot was convoluted and hard to understand, leaving me feeling not only confused but also disinterested. The characters were unlikable and lacked any depth or growth throughout the book. I would not recommend wasting your time on this novel.