Moonhuggy Adventures's video: Paranormal Investigation a Haunted Cemetary Ghost Hunting Raleigh NC

Ghost hunting at the Cabeland Cemetery our paranormal investigation The Cabelands: Abandoned cemetery by Eno River carries ghostly legends "Especially in the autumn, the trails around the Eno River draw thousands of hikers. However, long before the Eno River State Park was established, the land there was used by early European settlers, as well as indigenous people from the Shakori, Occoneechee and Eno tribes. Crumbling remnants from these centuries-old civilizations have been devoured by the trees and overgrowth, but every now and then a watchful hiker may stumble upon an abandoned ruin – or haunted legend. Hidden in the woods around the Eno are the remains of homesteads, mills, farms and even graveyards of families who tilled that land in the 1700s and 1800s. Near the Cabelands section of the Eno's trails, hikers may spy a crumbling mill with iconic archways or the broken headstones and sunken graves of the Cabe family cemetery. Only 12 graves bear official markers; however, historians say the burial site holds 51 graves. Some graves are notable only by the way the ground sinks nearly a foot deeper, forming coffin-sized divots in the earth. In this section of the park, known as The Cabelands, many hikers have reported hearing whispering voices, screams from the woods – and even seeing shadow people whisping through the trees. The cemetery of John Cabe's family isn't marked on the main maps in the visitor's parking, and the signage leads hikers away from the old trailhead that leads to the graveyard. However, maps online indicate a secluded dirt path that will take curious hikers to visit the centuries-old graves. In the 1700s and early 1800s, headstones typically looked different than today. They were often smaller and thinner, like a one-inch-thick tablet that could easily be eroded by the elements. If a family had less money, sometimes the only marker would be a rock, or even a personal effect like a shoe, at the head of the grave. Over the centuries, it's easy to see how the markers could be lost – and why legends of unhappy spirits would emerge from a forgotten cemetery with lost graves." By Heather Leah, WRAL News much love y'all, if you enjoyed check us out on other media https://www.twitter.com/moonhuggy https://www.instagram.com/moonhuggyadventures https://www.threads.net/@moonhuggyadventures