Читать книгу Haunted Ontario 3 - Terry Boyle - Страница 6

We do many things to preserve and present history. There are libraries, museums, heritage homes, and open-air living history sites, to name a few. A living history site consists of a collection of buildings that represent life as it was in a particular era and location. Historical interpreters, often dressed in costumes reflecting the styles of the period, bring energy and a sense of community to these places.

Imagine the energy imprint that is created from a collection of buildings brought together from a moderately large area representing skills, customs, and lifestyles. Now imagine the potential attachment to buildings and businesses that were considered good examples of their purpose and time. Attachment could infer “haunting.”

These buildings may or may not have had any historical connection to one another; so that would mean that ghosts unfamiliar with each other, but brought together, could create an interesting atmosphere.

Next ask yourself what happens when you fill these buildings with interpreters, who are dressed for, and acting out the details of, the past.

Well I suggest you may have confused and, perhaps, angry or indignant ghosts. Let’s check out such a village — Black Creek Pioneer Village — and see what’s what.