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The Native Settlers | Protective Spirits Of Deckers Creek | Morgantown, West Virginia | Paranormal | Historical | Haunting | America | BoiCGH
Quote from Angela on May 25, 2022, 4:46 pmDeckers Creek in Morgantown, West Virginia, is 24 mile long stretch steeped in wondrous wildlife and local haunted legend.
During the early 18th century, a group of settlers were horrifically massacred here.
During 1759 a raid led by local native tribes ensued and resulted in many deaths.
In 1767 more settlers came to the area and in 1867 West Virginia University was established on the original settlement grounds.
Deckers Creek was eventually settled under a group of colonists, a group of brothers, named Thomas, Tobias, Garret and John Decker, after whom the creek takes its name.
A decision which did not bode well with native parties.
Today this is a highly conserved, and maintained, location with walking trails following the length of the creek, which is believed haunted by spirits of its past.
Informal paranormal investigations have yielded extremely high EMF (electromagnetic field) levels, creepy and unexplainable shadow figures captured in photography and unshakable feelings of anxiety and sadness.
Also encountered are full spectrum apparitions wearing Colonial era uniform, sudden and unexplainable temperature fluctuation and continued electronic malfunction.
We do know that native and tribal entities can become extremely territorial.
So, dare you walk Deckers Creek?
Deckers Creek in Morgantown, West Virginia, is 24 mile long stretch steeped in wondrous wildlife and local haunted legend.
During the early 18th century, a group of settlers were horrifically massacred here.
During 1759 a raid led by local native tribes ensued and resulted in many deaths.
In 1767 more settlers came to the area and in 1867 West Virginia University was established on the original settlement grounds.
Deckers Creek was eventually settled under a group of colonists, a group of brothers, named Thomas, Tobias, Garret and John Decker, after whom the creek takes its name.
A decision which did not bode well with native parties.
Today this is a highly conserved, and maintained, location with walking trails following the length of the creek, which is believed haunted by spirits of its past.
Informal paranormal investigations have yielded extremely high EMF (electromagnetic field) levels, creepy and unexplainable shadow figures captured in photography and unshakable feelings of anxiety and sadness.
Also encountered are full spectrum apparitions wearing Colonial era uniform, sudden and unexplainable temperature fluctuation and continued electronic malfunction.
We do know that native and tribal entities can become extremely territorial.
So, dare you walk Deckers Creek?
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