Milford, MI
Established in May 1845, was formally named in May 1871. When it was
officially designated as the township cemetery, the remains from the area's "old burying ground" begun on the corner of Mill and Washington streets in 1832, were moved to it. E. Ruggles, the towns first white settler, and veterans of the War of 1812 and the Civil War are buried here. The site has an early potter's field near the Huron River. The cemetery vault, built to thwart grave robbers and provide a place to store remains during hard winters, dates back to 1885. In 1980 the vault was restored and a new fieldstone entrance was built. The original cemetery, which covered 12.76 acres, has over the years expanded to encompass 15.36 acres.
Members Present (at this investigation): Lisa M. and Jenny M.
No personal experiences were encountered regarding paranorma phenomena durring this investigation. However, three photographs are in question as shown below.
These three photos were taken one after another only seconds apart. In addition to the originals, we have used various enhancements to show detials differently. It is possible that these effects may have added details that were not originally there, so please take this into consideration.
In photo 1 the possible figure appears more clearly, giving the appearance of it possibly fadding throughout the durration of the three photos. This could very well be a case where our minds create images out of patterns naturally (known as matrixing). We are not by any means claiming this photo to be positive evidence of the paranormal. We are very interested in hearing your opinion on how this may have occurred.