“Well, Honey, the first documented occurrence came in
1795; you must remember that at this time people were very
superstitious. A child was seen in the garden in a basket chair,
he was thought to be the son of Niles Remington who died
from polio. Several of the servants ran away. Then we move on
and there was a local newspaper story that covered a wedding
at Remington Manor in 1825. Sir Arlington Remington
married Emily Ann Jackson, quite a society event at the time.
But unfortunately the day was marred by a strange event. A
basket case! A child in a basket wheelchair was seen by many
guests to run his chair directly into the lake and drown. On
investigation it was found or rather not found, that there was
no one there. Many passed it of as a prank as Sir Arlington
was prone to do.
Beth seemed a bit more at ease now. “Please continue,”
she said.
“OK, back to where I left off originally, the twins. It
would seem that they are the main brunt of the hauntings.
Jonathan and Clair were born around 1830, sickly children
with a rare blood disease. Jonathan had an accident when he
was 12, he fell off his cart and cut his leg badly. The doctors