ghostseekerstx

ghostseekerstx From San Antonio TX | 8 Years of Experience | ⚠️Be sure to check out our YT CHANNEL⚠️

If you ever have the chance to go to NOLA, y’all HAVE to visit the  This was such an incredible experience, and definite...
05/13/2026

If you ever have the chance to go to NOLA, y’all HAVE to visit the
This was such an incredible experience, and definitely did not disappoint. We maybe saw everything within an hour. They have human skeletons, serial killer memorabilia, and a WHOLE BUNCH of other artifacts.

I will say, the amount of energy in here was immaculate. Both Destiny and I started getting really bad head aches closer towards the end. What triggered my head ache was seeing a shadow boxed lobotomy set, needle AND hammer. I couldn’t look at it for too long, and I just had to walk away.

BE SURE TO GO CHECK THEM OUT!
New Orleans, Louisiana



“Most people fear spiders. They detest them. And yet, I found them endlessly fascinating.” - Henry•••
05/07/2026

“Most people fear spiders. They detest them. And yet, I found them endlessly fascinating.” - Henry



Solomon Northup Historical Site - New Orleans“12 Years of Slave”•••
05/06/2026

Solomon Northup Historical Site - New Orleans
“12 Years of Slave”



The Greenwood Cemetery - New Orleans, Louisiana •••
05/06/2026

The Greenwood Cemetery - New Orleans, Louisiana



In 1832, Madame Lalaurie moved into a neoclassical mansion at the intersection of today’s Royal and Governor Nicholls St...
05/05/2026

In 1832, Madame Lalaurie moved into a neoclassical mansion at the intersection of today’s Royal and Governor Nicholls Streets with her third husband Dr. Leonard Louis Nicolas Lalaurie. Madame Lalaurie hosted many lavish parties there. However, through the years, information surfaced about her gross mistreatment of enslaved people.

According to historian Carolyn Marrow Long, Madame Lalaurie was first investigated in 1828 for cruelty towards enslaved people. Though court records related to this investigation have not been found, there is documentation that Madame Lalaurie paid for legal services and sold a number of enslaved people following the investigation.

On April 10, 1834, a fire broke out in the Lalaurie mansion. A group of onlookers gathered outside of the home as it burned. According to The New Orleans Bee, the city’s French-language newspaper, firefighters discovered “seven slaves, more or less horribly mutilated” locked inside the building as they attempted to control the flames.

Neighbors ransacked the mansion and destroyed what was left of the burned mansion. The Lalauries fled to Lake Pontchartrain and ultimately relocated to Paris. Madame Lalaurie died in Paris, but it is believed her body was brought back to New Orleans and buried at the St. Louis Cemetery.



The Jackson Presbyterian ChurchSeen in Stranger Things season 4-5•••
05/04/2026

The Jackson Presbyterian Church
Seen in Stranger Things season 4-5



“We are the walking dead” - Rick Grimes•••
05/02/2026

“We are the walking dead” - Rick Grimes



Address

727 South Alamo Suite 200
San Antonio, TX
78205

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when ghostseekerstx posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Category