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CJ Sellers psychic sensitive	John Zaffis demonologist investigator	Mark & Deb Constantino EVP researchers	The Parrys Psychic medium spirit art	Rosemary Ellen Guiley author	Chip Coffey psychic sensitive	Chris Moon Haunted Times	Father Andrew Calder

Historic homes, buildings, military strongholds, battlefields and structures linked to early American expansionism, conquest of the western frontier, and the establishment of American culture. Not many Americans know the significance of the various Minnesota and upper midwestern sites that played an integral part of America's expansion into the West, and these will be the focal point of Dead Reckoning's™ historical content.

Integrated into the historical presentation, the team combines cutting edge scientific equipment in league with psychic sensitivity to offer a thorough investigative experience of the paranormal elements that pervade the physical historical sites. Utilizing some of the most advanced tools available, and incorporating the skills of spiritual sensitives, seasoned investigators and skeptical observers, each case and location is approached with the utmost of respect, giving the individuals involved - both living and passed - the psychological comfort necessary when handling these sorts of investigations.

The team is comprised of experienced professionals who bring not only extensive knowledge of the paranormal investigative field, but varied applicable skills from their educational and business backgrounds. That broad skill-set includes experience in business and finance, to ministry and psychology; parapsychology to advertising and marketing. The Dead Reckoning™ team is truly a seasoned cadre of of individuals who take great care to keep a keen eye to erudite professionalism.



Located 40 miles from the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota, the Dead Reckoning™ team headquarters it's operations at the ranch retreat of BallyGlenMorrow in rural western Wisconsin.


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SOME OF THE LOCATIONS WE WOULD LIKE TO INVESTIGATE, PENDING PERMISSION...




The historic Palmer House Hotel in Sauk Centre, MN
With close ties to early 20th century author, Sinclaire Lewi, the Palmer House - a National Historic Site - was built in 1901 on the site of a former brothel originally built in the 1850s. Several of the rooms have documented claims of hauntings.

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Split Rock Lighthouse, Two Harbors, MN
Built in 1910, and now on the list of haunted lighthouses of the Great Lakes, this picturesque structure stands sentinal on a rocky cliff above thundering surf of the cold, fresh water of Lake Superior. There exist many tales of it's continued haunting, and we would like to add this site to our list of investigations, pending permission from the minnesota historical Society.

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Mounds Theater, Saint Paul, MN
Built in 1922 as a venue for live entertainment and silent motion pictures, the Mounds Theater on Saint Paul's eastside was an active theater until it's closing in 1967. The theater was purchased and rennovated by Reann Ruth for her non-profit organization, The Portage for Youth, and reopened in 2001. Mounds Theater is considered to be one off the most haunted sites in Saint Paul, with three "resident" ghosts and many other visitations. The Dead Reckoning team has investigated this site, and is ready to return.

The Mounds Theatre is owned and operated by the Portage for Youth. The Portage for Youth is an after-school and summer enrichment program for girls ages 8 to 15 residing in the Dayton's Bluff and Payne Phalen neighborhoods of Saint Paul. The mission of the Portage for Youth is to “provide the tools, opportunities and support to help at-risk girls dream, achieve and become healthy, successful adults." The Portage for Youth is a nonprofit organization.

You can donate to the Portage for Youth and the historic Mounds Theater here. Executive Director, Raeann Ruth, can be contacted here.

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Historic Fort Snelling, Saint Paul, MN
Standing on the cliffs above the Minnesota River, Fort Snelling has been in continual use as a military post and Indian agency since 1825 until the Second World War. This Minnesota fort was the staging ground for many of the Plains Indian Wars during the mid-to-late 1800s, and holds many haunted secrets. We are currently seeking permission to conduct our investigation.

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Forepaugh's Mansion, Saint Paul, MN
Overlooking downtown Saint Paul's Irvine Park, this 150-year-old Victorian mansion (now one of St. Paul's finest dining establishments) has been revered as one of Minnesota's most haunted locations, vaunting suicidal maids, murdered brides and a host of other encounters.

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The Greasy Grass - known as the Little Big Horn, Montana
It was on this serene, windswept location in June of 1876 that General George Armstrong Custer and his army met the superior forces of the combined Lakota and Northern Cheyenne warriors. In a very short afternoon battle, almost all of the U.S. Calvary under Armstong's command - including the general himself - were routed and killed by the Native onslaught. Today, the hillsides are scattered with the graves of the men who died there.

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Wounded Knee Massacre, Pine Ridge Reservation, SD
On December 29, 1890, the United States cavalry opened fire on a band of Lakota Soix who refused to act in compliance with the order to turn themselves in to the Pine Ridge Agency. In an attempt to show force, the cavalry set off a chain reaction of events that led to a scene of sheer chaos and mayhem with fighting between both sides in all directions. By the time it was over, more than 300 men, women and children of the Lakota Sioux lay dead. Twenty-five troopers also died during the massacre. Do their spirits linger in this place? With the aid of Lakota interpretors, the team investigates.

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The Saint Paul Cathedral, downtown St. Paul, MN
The Cathedral of Saint Paul is actually the fourth building to bear that name. From its humble beginnings as a small, log chapel overlooking the Mississippi River in 1840, to the current majestic incarnation built in 1904, it has been overlooking the city from it's position on the bluff dubbed "Cathedral Hill." Some say the hallowed structure is haunted; our team intends to find out if the claims bear any weight. Pending permission.

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Indian Mound Park, Saint Paul, MN
For over 2000 years, this magnificent bluff looming to the southeast of downtown St. Paul has been graced by the burial mounds of ancient Native Americans. It was known as "the burying place of the Nadowesee." The great cave nearby was called Waukon Teebee, or in English, the House of Spirits. What trace of ancient spirits might remain atop this Paleolithic bluff?

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The James J. Hill House, Saint Paul, MN
In 1878, James J. Hill bought the bankrupt St. Paul and Pacific Railroad and made a success of it as the Great Northern Railroad. By the 1880s, Hill had amassed an enourmous fortune, and it is said he was worth $63 million. He built this 36,000 square foot mansion on Summit Avenue in St. Paul. The team will investigation the many claims of the house's haunting. Pending permission.

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Henry Sibley House, Mendota Heights, MN
Across the river vally from Fort Snelling stands the home of Henry Hastings Sibley who ran fur trade with the Dakota for the American Fur Company between 1825 and 1853. He went on to become governor of the state. While Minnesota was never a sltate that supported slavery, there was a reported sighting in the house, of the ghost of a hanged slave. Pending permission.

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