Ghost hunting isn’t just for Halloween anymore!
Although the general public associates ghosts, hauntings, and anything supernatural with the Halloween season, those who are more closely in touch with the spirit world know that this paranormal activity is with us all year long.

Here in Monmouth county we are fortunate to live in a region which can claim a rich and colorful history, as well as a profuse record of paranormal sightings and experiences. Not only do many of these intersect within the historical record, but also create a vibrant paranormal archive of the county.
In my first two books: Thirteen Ghostly Tales & Yarns of the Navesink River and Ghostly Tales of Two Rivers, I explored nearly two dozen local historical events which remain married to the tales of the supernatural. I did by no means exhaust the possibilities associated with our local history, nor did I thoroughly cover all the accounts of the unexplained.
Now that summer is almost upon us, or so we hope as we share yet another cold and chilly spring day; it is the perfect time to turn off the tv, close that laptop, and strike out in our own backyard to explore haunted places, investigate spectral sightings, and examine the clues that the supernatural world is trying to send us.
This begins my series of blogs titled: Ghost hunting isn’t just for Halloween anymore! Each blog will provide an account of a supernatural event here in Monmouth county. There will be general directions to the site, descriptions of previous investigations, tips on what to look for and how to proceed, as well as personal observations and comments.
So, join me as we take on this summer adventure, because
Summer is Surely the best Time for Hunting Ghosts.