Oddity Files

On the banks of the Ohio River just outside of Louisville Kentucky sits this grand home. Nestled among several homes from a time forgotten. Culbertson Mansion reflects the affluence of a man once considered to be the wealthiest in Indiana. In 1867, William S. Culbertson spent about 120,000 USD to build his majestic home in New Albany, Indiana.

This is our second investigation of Jailhouse Pizza in Brandenburg Kentucky. Our first time around had us assuming we left with spirit attachment of sorts. Find out what happens when we try and find out more about the entity and try to see if we can take it back home. we're calling this Episode 'The night He Came home' as this is Clayton's home coming so to speak

This is the conclusion of our second investigation of Jailhouse Pizza in Brandenburg Kentucky. Our first time around had us assuming we left with spirit attachment of sorts. Find out what happens when we try and find out more about the entity and try to see if we can take it back home. we're calling this Episode 'The night He Came home' as this is Clayton's home coming so to speak

Higginsport School in Ohio is known for it's aggressive paranormal activity. This is the first investigation where Clayton Abbott and Kitsie Duncan investigate alone. Tensions are high before investigating the abandoned school even begins. Watch the full episode and find out if the claims are true.

The crew investigates a home in Bloomington Indiana, when a friend of the crew starts having paranormal activity just off the campus of Indiana University. We call spirit medium Tiffany Rice to do a remote FaceTime reading as to know what we are dealing with. Are they wayward spirits coming in from the church across the street, we find out just who is haunting this location, and more.

The Oddity Files crew takes a road trip to Kentucky, to visit the first ever CryptidCon, along the way we meet a BigFoot hunter who tells us about his bigfoot adventures and shows us his actual pics of baby Sasquatch. We then head to the Hearaldburg Herald in Kentucky, formerly known as the Benjamin Passmore Hotel. The local newspaper purchased the location in the mid 20th century.