**Historical Overview:** The location under scrutiny, henceforth referred to as the Estate, was originally constructed in 1850 by the wealthy industrialist, Charles Harrington III. The grand Victorian structure served as a private residence until it was converted into an asylum for the mentally ill in 1903, following Harrington’s death and a series of financial scandals that plagued his family. The asylum operated under various administrations until its abrupt closure in 1922, following a tragic fire that resulted in the deaths of seven patients and two staff members. During its operation as an asylum, the Estate gained a reputation for its unconventional treatment methods, including hydrotherapy and insulin shock therapy. Notably, in 1875, a patient named Elizabeth Harrington, believed to be Charles Harrington’s illegitimate daughter, was committed to the asylum after setting fire to her family’s home. She was confined to the Estate until her death in 1902, spending most of her time in the east wing, which was later converted into staff quarters during the asylum’s operation. The first documented accounts of paranormal phenomena at the Estate occurred just a year after its closure, when a night watchman reported seeing a woman in a white dress on the stairs leading to Elizabeth Harrington’s former room. Since then, numerous witnesses have reported various paranormal occurrences, with activity peaking between midnight and 3 AM, particularly during October, which coincides with the anniversary of the fire that led to the asylum’s closure. The child’s laughter heard in the east wing may be linked to a tragic incident in 1895 when a young patient drowned in the Estate’s bathtub, while the apparition of a civil war soldier near the gate could be attributed to the property’s use as a makeshift hospital for wounded soldiers during the American Civil War.