Today on the Grave Talks, Gettysburg Ghosts, a conversation with Dale Casmeric.

If there were one place in the United States that one could almost guarantee any would-be ghost hunter to come across activity, it would be the battlefields of Gettysburg.

With literally tens of thousands of souls lost in a period of just a few days, the ripple effects of the lives lost would forever change the lives of millions of individual

family members of these soldiers across the nation, leaving a lasting scar or imprint on the

land where these horrific battles took place. When exploring this area, Dale Casmeric has captured

an utterly unique and at times shocking communication trend

with what could be the souls of those who lost their lives on this hollowed ground.

Well, Gettysburg is one place I've always went to.

It seems like over and over again.

I've been there about, oh, man, maybe about a dozen times.

And it has a lot to do with the battlefield itself, obviously.

I mean, I kind of consider myself an officio nato when it comes comes to Civil War of Battlefields.

It's one of the areas I really, really like getting involved with.

The very first time I was at Gettysburg was back in about 1994 or 1993, actually.

And I was able to meet Mark Nesbeth, who has written a number of books on the Ghost of Gettysburg.

He was able to show me around, talk about a lot of the places on the battlefield.

And then later on, we were able to do some investigations on the battlefield, even though the battlefield in most Civil War places and national parks, they don't really appreciate us ghost hunter so much.

Basically, the park is open until 10 o'clock at night, no matter what time of the year it is.

So typically you could be out there until 10 o'clock in the dark, if you want, to do investigations, perfectly legal.

And that's what we did.

We began setting up equipment at different locations.

Some in particular that had a lot of violence. The whole battlefield was pretty much violent,

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