This is a pic of something glowing in the woods
(we are still going through our footage)
Old Buford Hospital / Saturday February 16, 2008
This night sucked big time, just listen and you will agree. I left my voice recorder recording the whole time. We will not go back.
captured by: RCA RP5030A
5280 Bold Springs / Saturday November 17, 2007
This is a evp captured on video, a buzzing sound
captured by: Sony miniDV #1 (flash video)
This is a evp captured on Troy's DVR, someone saying; "Thank You"
captured by: Olympus VN-2100PC
This is a evp captured on video, someone laughing
captured by: Sony miniDV #1 (flash video)
I was taken a picture with my camera and on the video I paused it when the camera flashed.
captured by: Sony miniDV #1 (flash video)
Old Buford Hospital / Saturday September 9, 2007
This is a evp captured on video
captured by: Sony Digital 8 #2 (flash video)
This is the same one from another cam
captured by: Sony miniDV #1 (flash video)
Old Buford Hospital / Saturday August 11, 2007
Dust, Bug or an Orb?
captured by: Sony miniDV #1 (flash video)
I don't really know what this sound is?
Sounds like someone humming.
captured by: Sony miniDV #1
Old Grist Mill / Friday February 9, 2003
Swann's Mill, aka Alcovy Road Grist mill or Freemans's Mill, is located on Alcovy Rd. near Dacula Ga. A three story frame mill, the main body of which measures about 35'X 40'. Several additions, a 12-15' 2 story with a 10' one story further addition, extend on the south side of the mill. Some say that it was constructed between 1868 and 1879 though others say it produced meal during the Civil War. In either case, it was built by the Loveless brothers, then owned by the Freeman family, by Newt Pharr & son in 1915, then purchased by Lewis Swann in 1946. The 1880 manufactoring census found that the Alcovy Road Mill, running 10 hrs/day/year produced 40 barrel of wheat flour, 14.5 thousand pounds of corn meal and flour,and 54,000 pounds of animal feed annually. The mill was powered by a large overshot wheel that was changed to a breast or pitchback wheel sometime prior to 1986, when the mill closed, by then operator Darrell Tuck. The SPOOM mill list states that the mill operates every other Monday morning. Not sure if this is with waterpower or electicity. The mill has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1996. In Sept. 2001, the Gwinnett County Commisioners purchased the mill and 12 adjoining acres using $350,000 of Georgia Greenspace Program monies from Dr. & Mrs. Julian Swann. Mr. Swann stated that the mill had been in and out of both sides of his families ownership since the Civil War. The county will develop the mill and acreage into a County Park to help preserve a way of life and industry for future generations. Mr Darrell Tuck will be pivetable in the development and restoration of the mill by the county.
