Post by Mystic Wanderer on Nov 21, 2014 18:56:59 GMT -6
Zak, the leader of the Ghost Adventures crew, recently did a follow up of a previous show where the famous Palmer House Hotel in Chicago, IL, was investigated.
palmerhousehiltonhotel.com/about-our-hotel/
During the followup show, Aftershocks, The Palmer House Hotel, the owner, Kelly Freese, released information that during an EVP session she did recently, she received clear and precise communication from the spirit of Sinclair Lewis, winner of the Nobel Prize in 1930, who worked there as a night desk clerk while writing his early manuscripts.
Sinclair told Kelly there were manuscripts in a wall in the basement that he had hidden there so his boss would not find out he was working on his writing during his time on the job. He also led Kelly to the wall where the manuscripts are allegedly hidden.
Kelly feels that Sinclair wants her to find the manuscripts so the world can revisit him, the talented man that he was.
Kelly hasn't looked in the wall yet, but plans to do so soon when it can be well documented.
If, indeed, these manuscripts are found to be inside this wall, they could be worth a fortune!
And, not only that, it would offer proof of real communication between the living and the dead.
The orb above was captured by a friend that visited the Palmer House last year. You can clearly see the face in the orb. And if you ask me, it resembles Harry S. Lewis. Notice the nose.
If anyone is good with overlays, could you do one here for us?
www.encyclopedia.com...
I watched the full show on t.v. on The Travel Channel. It contained more information than what is offered in this trailer, but this is all that is available on the You Tube videos. You may be able to watch the full episode at www.TravelChannel.com
palmerhousehiltonhotel.com/about-our-hotel/
During the followup show, Aftershocks, The Palmer House Hotel, the owner, Kelly Freese, released information that during an EVP session she did recently, she received clear and precise communication from the spirit of Sinclair Lewis, winner of the Nobel Prize in 1930, who worked there as a night desk clerk while writing his early manuscripts.
Sinclair told Kelly there were manuscripts in a wall in the basement that he had hidden there so his boss would not find out he was working on his writing during his time on the job. He also led Kelly to the wall where the manuscripts are allegedly hidden.
Kelly feels that Sinclair wants her to find the manuscripts so the world can revisit him, the talented man that he was.
Kelly hasn't looked in the wall yet, but plans to do so soon when it can be well documented.
If, indeed, these manuscripts are found to be inside this wall, they could be worth a fortune!
And, not only that, it would offer proof of real communication between the living and the dead.
The orb above was captured by a friend that visited the Palmer House last year. You can clearly see the face in the orb. And if you ask me, it resembles Harry S. Lewis. Notice the nose.
If anyone is good with overlays, could you do one here for us?
www.encyclopedia.com...
Harry Sinclair Lewis
Although Harry Sinclair Lewis (1885-1951) was the most celebrated American literary figure of the 1920s, his popular, mildly satirical novels today are valued mainly for their sociohistorical relevance.
In 1920 Lewis achieved instant worldwide recognition with the publication of Main Street, which, according to Lewis's biographer Mark Schorer, "was the most sensational event in 20th-century American publishing history."
Lewis's unique place in American literary history is perhaps best expressed by Mark Schorer: "He was one of the worst writers in modern American literature, but without his writing one cannot imagine modern American literature. That is because, without his writing, we can hardly imagine ourselves."
Although Harry Sinclair Lewis (1885-1951) was the most celebrated American literary figure of the 1920s, his popular, mildly satirical novels today are valued mainly for their sociohistorical relevance.
In 1920 Lewis achieved instant worldwide recognition with the publication of Main Street, which, according to Lewis's biographer Mark Schorer, "was the most sensational event in 20th-century American publishing history."
Lewis's unique place in American literary history is perhaps best expressed by Mark Schorer: "He was one of the worst writers in modern American literature, but without his writing one cannot imagine modern American literature. That is because, without his writing, we can hardly imagine ourselves."
I watched the full show on t.v. on The Travel Channel. It contained more information than what is offered in this trailer, but this is all that is available on the You Tube videos. You may be able to watch the full episode at www.TravelChannel.com
