Learn How To See. Realize That Everything Connects To Everything Else.
Leonardo da Vinci
Historical Walking Tours of Downtown Fairmont, West Virginia
Local Paranormal/Folklore Investigations
Founded By: Rikki Butler
Photos, Audio, and Videos found on this site belong to R-N-R Ethereal Investigations and friends. For usage rights, please contact us. Thank You For Your Understanding!
What draws you here? Have you experienced the Paranormal?
this location is now known as, Mid-City Parking lot, Fairmont WV.
This area was once an active Native American trading post prior to white settlements. “Squatters” as the whites became known as, stumbled upon an ancient road. The origin of it’s construction was unknown even to the natives, encountered in 1763.
( Photo: Catawba Cemetery, Marion County, W.V.).
Can You Envision The Footsteps of The Ancients?
Did Elaborate Roads Connect Ancient Societies Of North America?
Engage In Conversations Of The Lost Native American Mussel-shell Roads of Marion County, W.V.
Top Photo: Marion County, West Virginia
Were There Giants In the Land of Marion County W.V.?
Long ago before the native tribes we know today, there were curious ancient forts along the rivers of the Appalachian Mountains. These ancient people filled the thriving, civilized, and long discovered mountainous state. Ancient prehistoric settlements and elaborate roads connected these finely crafted walled structures that once enclosed advanced societies of long ago. Why were these ancient forts abandoned? Many feel the Monongahela Culture and Fort Ancient Cultures joined together between 1400 C.E/ A.D. and 1635 C.E./A.D. to consolidate into defensive settlements.
Far Left Photo: Rivesville, W.V. Marion County ( Paw Paw Creek, Giant Skeleton Location circa 1799) Documented by Dr. Kidwell of Fairmont
The Ethereal World of R-N-R
R-N-R Ethereal Investigations Team Members:
Rikki Butler, Rose Williams, Amy Davis, and Brenda Davis.
The video was taken during a joint investigation with our friends from A.R.L. The location is the home of Co-Founder Rose Williams, on Freeland Street, Fairmont, W.V.