Welcome to the paranormal deep dive from Real Ghost Stories Online and the Grave Talks.

In the heart of Reno stands a mansion that has weathered the passage of time and the whispers of the supernatural.

Built in 1877, the Lake Mansion is more than just an architectural relic.

It's a repository of stories that intertwine the city's history

with tales of the unexplained. Constructed by Washington J. Marsh and designed by John S. Sturgeon,

this Italianate-style home was later purchased by Myron C. Lake, a pivotal figure in Reno's

development. Though Lake never resided there,

the mansion became the residence of his ex-wife Jane Lake, who lived there until 1902. Over the years,

the mansion has been relocated twice to preserve its legacy, now residing at 250 Court Street. Today,

it serves as the Lake Mansion Arts and Cultural Center, yet beyond

its historical significance, the Lake Mansion is enveloped in tales of the paranormal.

Visitors and staff have reported unexplained cold spots, eerie noises, and sightings of

ghostly apparitions. Some believe the spirits of Jane and Myron Lake linger within its walls.

Their stories etched into the very fabric of the mansion.

I'm Tony Bruske. Let's dig in.

In the heart of Reno, Nevada stands a mansion that has witnessed the city's transformation

from a modest settlement to a bustling urban center.

The Lake Mansion constructed in 1877 is not just an architectural relic, but a silent observer

of the personal dramas and societal changes that have unfolded over nearly a century

and a half.

The mansion's story begins with Washington J. Marsh, who built the

residence at the northwest corner of California and Virginia streets. Designed by architect John

...