Lucy Lundwill inherited her father's Virginia residence in 1767. At the time she was

living as a member of the social elite in London with her husband John Paradise. Although

John had been a linguist and scholar of some note, the couple had never seen a substantial

improvement in their financial standing. Upon John's untimely death, Lucy was left near

destitute and forced to depart London for the residence her father had left her and the

old colonial capital of Virginia. Neighbors and community members took notice of Lucy's

eccentricities like excessive bathing and aimless carriage rides that never left her back

porch. Her strange behaviors were seen as indicators of insanity and the community had

her committed to the public hospital for persons of insane and disordered minds. She

lingered within its walls for two years before committing suicide. Since then, visitors

and those who have stayed within the Lundwill Paradise House as said they can still hear

the sound of a woman bathing despite the bathroom being empty. Many stories of unusual

haunting surround not only the private residence, but many other of the restored structures

of the old colonial capital. This case filed join the theorist as they tell you less than

sober spooky tales of the hauntings of colonial Williamsburg.

Welcome to alien theorist theorizing case file 195 Williamsburg West Virginia hauntings.

Definitely East Virginia as you can get pretty much East Virginia.

Take me home. Geography is not their fault. I'm talking about ghosts and scary shit. I'm

braiding. I'm so I'm dead and I'm injured. It's a god damn heat dome boys. Heat dome.

It is let's just before we get into this case file first. Let's just get into this.

In Litten BC yesterday, as recording says Sunday, it was one of the hottest places on earth.

But today it's hotter in Canada than it is in Mexico. It's hotter in Cologne, a British

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