Well, it certainly does not surprise me to find that The Historic Fairfield Inn 1757 has been found to be HAUNTED . After a recent Investigation by JOHN & KELLY WEAVER of  http://www.spiritsocietyofpa.com/   who were recommended to us by RICK FISHER, of the PENNSYLVANIA GHOST HUNTER'S SOCIETY there was enough evidence to Officially declare the Inn Haunted.         Kelly L Weaver, a psychic/medium, is the Founder of The Spirit Society of Pennsylvania, formerly The Capital Ghost Forum. Kelly grew up in a haunted 19th century home in Hummelstown and at an early age discovered she could detect and communicate with the spirits present. During ghost investigations, John collects visual "evidence" with digital, film and video cameras while Kelly gives her psychic interpretations.                As husband and partner John explains,"Regarding the recent investigation of the Fairfield Inn, I don't know how much Kelly told you, but it was quite revealing what she "got", including feeling several soldier spirits in the kitchen (which would have been an area where dying men likely lay outside the inn), residual energy of slaves in the attic (Joan Chandon, a co-owner of the Inn, explained that in its role in the underground railroad, this part of the building was where the runaway slaves were hidden), an interesting strong feeling of a beloved horse (after which we were shown an old photo of stable alongside the Inn) and several other observations."          "Perhaps most interesting was some EVP which materialized on her tape when she was doing her solo "Walk-through", recording her observations.  It was recorded near the tavern fireplace as she described the individual spirit who has a strong presence in that room, and the male entity is responding to her description of him." She describes him as a “shoot-em-up scrawny little guy” and a gruff, grunting “Aggghh!” is clearly heard.         "I myself captured more on the 3rd floor of the Inn.  It is at a location where a door once was, that the owner learned quickly would not stay shut, despite a latch.  The long-time bartender mentioned that a female ghost did not want this door shut and would open it anytime it was."          "As I am coming up the last few steps, a voice seems to ask “what are you doing here?”… I am heard asking “do you miss the door”, and she seems not to, as she responds with a “No!”.                 "Elevated EM readings were noted in several spots, including the areas where the 2 pieces of EVP were obtained.  No thermal variants were noted and nothing anomalous appears in the photos, but I have yet to review the video taken both in interviewing the owners and in certain parts of the Inn."                     With origins dating to 1757, The Fairfield Inn is an authentic American Treasure. The Inn offers all the refinement and charm one would expect from a small luxury hotel. Individually decorated bedrooms, spacious private bathrooms, and elegant, tastefully furnished suites and parlours invite you to relax. Serving fine food & spirits to travelers and guests since 1823, this year we are celebrating 180 years of continuous operation.         Built nineteen years before the Declaration of Independence, The Fairfield Inn was originally the Mansion House of Squire John Miller, an original founder of the town. In the 245 years that have passed, the Mansion House has hosted many famous Americans such as Patrick Henry, Thaddeus Stevens, Generals Robert E. Lee & J.E.B. Stuart and The Eisenhowers.         When the Battle of Gettysburg was over, the Confederate Army retreated West through Fairfield. After touring the Battlefield, we invite you to retreat to our style of history and hospitality. Unwind in one of our luxurious suites or guest rooms. Sip hot spiced cider by one of our eight fireplaces or have a drink in Squire Miller’s Tavern. Enjoy seasonal specialties on our outdoor patio or dine in the original Mansion House.          There is a definite feel about the "OLD INN". It adds an "AWESOME AURA" to the Civil War Era Dinner Theater Performances that are presented here regularly. You can almost feel the presence of Generals Lee & Stewart in the "1757 Room", Sense the "Field Hospital", hear the political discussions as Thadeus Stevens supped here. Why not come & experience it for yourself... soon?