Step into a two‑hour nocturnal investigation at the Jennie Wade birthplace, guided by experienced paranormal investigators. Use EMF meters, spirit boxes, and EVP sessions while learning the historical context of Gettysburg’s most talked‑about civilian casualty.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cold wind threads down Baltimore Street, lifting the halo of a streetlamp and throwing long shadows against brick. You arrive at the gift shop of the Brickhouse Inn, a small group convening under the hush of night, then step a few paces to 242 Baltimore Street—Jennie Wade’s birthplace—where the house sits quiet but for the creak of floorboards and the distant murmur of the town.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required—participants should be able to stand and walk short distances on uneven historic floors.
Wildlife
History
Jennie Wade was the only civilian killed during the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863; her birthplace and the surrounding town retain physical marks and stories from that period.
Conservation
Respect for historic homes is enforced—avoid touching period furnishings and follow guide instructions to minimize wear; book with operators who support local preservation efforts.
Reserve your spot on the Jennie Wade Birthplace Ghost Hunt with Equipment in Gettysburg today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a reliable flashlight
Evening investigations use low light—carry a headlamp or hand flashlight with a warm filter to preserve night vision when not recording.
Wear closed‑toe shoes
You’ll be standing and moving through narrow historic rooms and uneven floors; sturdy footwear reduces slips and discomfort.
Mind sensitive listeners
The setting and subject matter can be intense—if you’re easily startled or uncomfortable with reenactments of violence, consider daytime alternatives.
Charge devices and save space
If you plan to record, bring fully charged devices and adequate storage; guides often play back EVPs on the spot.
Headlamp or handheld flashlight
Provides safe navigation in dim rooms while keeping your hands free for recording devices.
Closed‑toe shoes
Protects feet on old floorboards and uneven thresholds common in 19th‑century homes.
Fully charged smartphone or digital recorder
Useful for recording EVPs and taking notes during group debriefs.
Light jacket or layers
Even summer nights can be cool; layers help you stay comfortable during outdoor pauses.
fall