Some stories refused to stay buried in history. Long before ghost hunting shows, paranormal podcasts,

or late-night radio, there was a remote Virginia homestead where something dark and violent

tore through a family's life with terrifying precision. Objects vanished in plain sight. Meals were

mysteriously sliced to pieces by an unseen force,

and phantom wagons thundered through the night with no horses, no riders, and no explanation.

And this wasn't campfire folklore whispered down through generations. These events were documented,

investigated, debated by clergy, witnesses, and some of the most

influential figures in early American history. Tonight, we step into the chilling legend

of the wizard clip haunting. A case involving exorcisms, religious conflict, fear, and a supernatural

mystery that still echoes more than two centuries later.

Joining me tonight is author, filmmaker, and scholar Stanley D. Williams, whose new book trilogy brings this extraordinary true story roaring back to life through meticulous historical research and cinematic storytelling.

And if you think America's first great haunting began at Amityville, think again, my darklings.

Tonight we head back to Revolutionary War era, Virginia, or something unseen stalked the

Livingston family and may never have truly left.

Welcome to the paranormal 360. I'm Dave Schrader, joining me now on the John Schuster,

Coldwell Banker hotline is Stanley D. Williams.

I'm not going to stand here at this to this below me.

You won't know. He doesn't stand for below me.

Sounds like a lot of supernatural Maloney to make.

Supernatural, perhaps Maloney, perhaps not.

Stan, I love when a story is ripped from history and has a chance to breathe again.

And I really love when you can take that story and inject it with kind of an interesting narrative,

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