Stompin' Tom Connors 1974 music
Available on
Description
Charles Thomas "Stompin' Tom" Connors, OC was a Canadian country and folk singer-songwriter from Saint John, New Brunswick. Focusing his career exclusively on his native Canada, Connors is credited with writing more than 300 songs and has released four dozen albums, with total sales of nearly 4 million copies.Wikipedia
Born: 9 February 1936, Saint John, Canada
Died: 6 March 2013, Erin, Canada
Spouse: Lena Welsh (m. 1973–2013)
Canadian folksinger “Stompin'” Tom Connors.
Grand Hotel
Description
Carleton Place is a town in Eastern Ontario, Canada, in Lanark County, about 46 kilometres west of downtown Ottawa. It is located at the crossroads of Highway 15 and Highway 7, halfway between the towns of Perth, Almonte, Smiths Falls, and the nation's capital, Ottawa. Wikipedia
Feb 28, 2018 - Uploaded by Ottawa Citizen
The van Frankfoort twins search for ghosts and paranormal activites at the Moore House in Carleton ...
Community Oct 29, 2018 by Tara Gesner Carleton Place Almonte Canadian Gazette. Carleton ... “To this day, (Walter) says the ghost was mad at him for selling.”.
Jul 16, 2017 - Inside one of the oldest buildings in Carleton Place, the ghost of Ida Moore has been making her presence known for years. Some of Ida's ...
Oct 17, 2017 - Well, William Street, as I recall, had its list of tragedies, perhaps, more so than any other street in Carleton Place. One child, Cecil Cummings, ...
Comprehensive list of the most haunted places in Carleton Place, ON, each with ghostly history, photos, maps, GPS coordinates and much more.
Address: 175 Bridge Street, Carleton Place, Ontario. Built in 1897 ... According to local folklore ,the ghost of Ida Moore is still present in the house. Over the many ...
Carleton Place is alive with spirits
During this time of year, people have a fascination with being scared.
Around Ontario there are a number of places known for their paranormal activity, from hotels to hospitals to former prisons. Even a couple of locations in Carleton Place are known to be haunted, including The Grand Hotel (old Mississippi Hotel) and Moore House (current Carleton Place & District Carleton Place Chamber Of Commerce and Visitor Centre).
The Moore House, constructed in the mid 1800s, was home to
multiple generations of the Moore family, including James Pearson Moore,
his wife Catherine Roberts and their five children. In 1900, the oldest
daughter of James and Catherine, Ida Louise Moore, died at home from
tuberculosis. Before falling ill, she was about to go off to music
school to become a teacher. Through the years, people have heard or seen
strange things in the Moore House, including movement of objects,
radios being turned off and on and windows being opened and closed. The
spirit of Ida is thought to be present.
Local realtor Walter Renwick owned the Moore House property for many years.
“He has many stories involving Ida,” Matthew Bradley told the Canadian Gazette.
Bradley is Renwick’s stepson.
“I was never convinced of the stories, but when I was 20 I lived in the upstairs apartment for a year and a half,” he stated.
Bradley explained, “Many odd things happened,” from objects moving to breezes through rooms when windows were closed.
“Often you would get a smell of lavender out of the blue,” he continued.
Around Ontario there are a number of places known for their paranormal activity, from hotels to hospitals to former prisons. Even a couple of locations in Carleton Place are known to be haunted, including The Grand Hotel (old Mississippi Hotel) and Moore House (current Carleton Place & District Carleton Place Chamber Of Commerce and Visitor Centre).
In 2017, a group from Ottawa Paranormal Research and Investigations (OPRI) visited the Moore House
on Bridge Street, hoping for a supernatural encounter. In 2009, a team
from Canadian Haunting and Paranormal Society (CHAPS) attempted to
uncover if the historic hotel at 7 Bridge St. was haunted.
Related Content
“He has many stories involving Ida,” Matthew Bradley told the Canadian Gazette.
Bradley is Renwick’s stepson.
“I was never convinced of the stories, but when I was 20 I lived in the upstairs apartment for a year and a half,” he stated.
Bradley explained, “Many odd things happened,” from objects moving to breezes through rooms when windows were closed.
“Often you would get a smell of lavender out of the blue,” he continued.
Comments
Post a Comment