Today on The Grave Talks, the ghosts of the Samuel Miller Mansion, a conversation with Amy Rodabock.

Built in 1804 by Samuel Miller for his family, this mansion has seen its fair share of transformations.

From a feed mill to a toy factory and now housing a print shop.

But today within its walls lies a deeper tale of ghostly encounters and unexplained phenomena. Despite its rich history, much of the mansion's past remains largely undocumented,

leaving behind a trail of unanswered questions. But it seems the spirits who inhabit the mansion

want their stories told.

When Amy Rodabach and her husband first looked at the building, she knew immediately they had to buy it.

As a psychic, she has developed a strong connection to the mansion and the spirits that reside within its walls.

Today on the Grave Talks, the ghosts of the Samuel Miller Mansion, a conversation with

Amy Rodabach.

I found it interesting because normally when I dive into these podcasts, I love, love, love history.

And so it's real fascinating for me to find out the history of the location.

The history of the Samuel Miller Mansion is pretty not out there, Amy.

Like I could find very little on it.

So I'm going to lean on you about the history here. What do you know about when it was

built? Who built it? I'm assuming Samuel Miller was involved. Yes. So what do you know about it?

So what I know that's been documented was it was built in 1804 for Sam Miller and his wife and five children.

He was a prominent businessman in Colombia.

And he had his home there where it was part owner than a bridge company, which came after there,

and the bridge was burned down.

It was wooden.

It was burned down twice, once for people complaining about having to pay a toll to go across.

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