Grace

Misha said, hey, just a heads up, like, everything's out of the house, but when you go down to the basement, you're going to see that there are like five or six boxes down there, and those have to stay with the house. They belong to the house. So if you ever leave, you need to leave those there. And I was like, okay, well, what are they?

And she ended up telling me that in 1998, when the house was rebuilt, right, because the house is from 1725, but it had a new foundation poured in 1998. And whenever construction is happening on like a potentially archaeologically significant piece of property, you're supposed to let the state know. I learned all of this since then, obviously.

And she ended up telling me that in 1998, when the house was rebuilt, right, because the house is from 1725, but it had a new foundation poured in 1998. And whenever construction is happening on like a potentially archaeologically significant piece of property, you're supposed to let the state know. I learned all of this since then, obviously.

And she ended up telling me that in 1998, when the house was rebuilt, right, because the house is from 1725, but it had a new foundation poured in 1998. And whenever construction is happening on like a potentially archaeologically significant piece of property, you're supposed to let the state know. I learned all of this since then, obviously.

So the homeowner at that time had let the state know, I'm putting an addition on and I'm doing a new foundation. Do you want to come and conduct an archeological dig? So they did. UConn and the Connecticut State Archeologists, like the State Historical Society, they came and conducted a dig on the property.

So the homeowner at that time had let the state know, I'm putting an addition on and I'm doing a new foundation. Do you want to come and conduct an archeological dig? So they did. UConn and the Connecticut State Archeologists, like the State Historical Society, they came and conducted a dig on the property.

So the homeowner at that time had let the state know, I'm putting an addition on and I'm doing a new foundation. Do you want to come and conduct an archeological dig? So they did. UConn and the Connecticut State Archeologists, like the State Historical Society, they came and conducted a dig on the property.

And they took some of the artifacts that they found, but they left these five boxes in the basement So I was like, oh, that's cool. I didn't know that before. You know, we've got like some old spooky shit in the basement. So I just asked her really off-handed like, oh, is it haunted? And she said no. And then she paused and she looked at her husband, husband at the time, Chris.

And they took some of the artifacts that they found, but they left these five boxes in the basement So I was like, oh, that's cool. I didn't know that before. You know, we've got like some old spooky shit in the basement. So I just asked her really off-handed like, oh, is it haunted? And she said no. And then she paused and she looked at her husband, husband at the time, Chris.

And they took some of the artifacts that they found, but they left these five boxes in the basement So I was like, oh, that's cool. I didn't know that before. You know, we've got like some old spooky shit in the basement. So I just asked her really off-handed like, oh, is it haunted? And she said no. And then she paused and she looked at her husband, husband at the time, Chris.

They looked at each other and like they gave each other this really funny look. And then she turned back to me and she said, but we did find a skull in the yard. And I was like, like a human skull? Aren't you supposed to, like, call somebody, like, if you find that? And she was like, yeah, it was definitely a human skull.

They looked at each other and like they gave each other this really funny look. And then she turned back to me and she said, but we did find a skull in the yard. And I was like, like a human skull? Aren't you supposed to, like, call somebody, like, if you find that? And she was like, yeah, it was definitely a human skull.

They looked at each other and like they gave each other this really funny look. And then she turned back to me and she said, but we did find a skull in the yard. And I was like, like a human skull? Aren't you supposed to, like, call somebody, like, if you find that? And she was like, yeah, it was definitely a human skull.

We had a big pine tree removed from the yard, and we found all these bones, but we just gave the arborist, like, 300 bucks and told him to throw everything back in there. I was like, okay, uh... Really like fun story, like kind of a party trick that I can tell people, you know, like over cocktails or whatever.

We had a big pine tree removed from the yard, and we found all these bones, but we just gave the arborist, like, 300 bucks and told him to throw everything back in there. I was like, okay, uh... Really like fun story, like kind of a party trick that I can tell people, you know, like over cocktails or whatever.

We had a big pine tree removed from the yard, and we found all these bones, but we just gave the arborist, like, 300 bucks and told him to throw everything back in there. I was like, okay, uh... Really like fun story, like kind of a party trick that I can tell people, you know, like over cocktails or whatever.

That was what we argued about.

That was what we argued about.

That was what we argued about.

Yeah, I mean, okay, just there is like legal precedent for disclosing haunted houses. But I think that she didn't think the house was haunted. She just knew that there was a skull. Now, she probably should have reported it to somebody. But, yeah, I think that her husband, like, I feel like that knowing look was just like, Misha, like, shut your mouth.