THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
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.
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.
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.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Civil War Ghosts By Us Ghost Adventures · Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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.
Gettysburg’s streets are heavy with history: a 19th‑century borough shaped by Civil War chaos, local masonry, and the ridgelines that funneled armies. The birthplace of Jennie Wade—remembered as the only civilian killed during the July 1863 battle—faces the same lanes and alleys that held soldiers and sutlers. The town’s built fabric (brick facades, narrow sidewalks) and the nearby battlefield ridges lend the evening a tangible, spatial memory that often frames encounters during investigations.
Guided by experienced paranormal investigators, you’ll use EMF meters, spirit boxes, and digital recorders to search for EVPs, while guides explain historical context and local lore. Shadows seem to move with intent; the wind feels like an answering presence. Expect methodical sessions: baseline readings, targeted prompts, and debriefs where audio is played back.
Practically, this is a two‑hour standing/walking experience in low light—comfortable shoes, a charged phone, and layered clothing matter. Be prepared for close quarters and intimate group sizes, and know that the guides balance investigation technique with respect for a historic home. Whether you come to test the tools or to listen to the layered past, the night is structured, focused, and rooted in Gettysburg’s real stories.
easy.
2 hours.
Minimal fitness required—participants should be able to stand and walk short distances on uneven historic floors.
Age policies vary by operator—check booking details, but these tours often accommodate teens with adult supervision; declining sensitivity to intense themes is common.
Yes—guides provide EMF detectors, spirit boxes, and audio recorders as part of the experience and will instruct participants on basic use.
Meet at the Brickhouse Inn gift shop, 452 Baltimore Street; arrive 10–15 minutes early to check in and receive a brief orientation.
Personal cameras are usually allowed; large tripods may be discouraged in tight spaces—ask the guide ahead of time to confirm.
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.
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.
Civil War Ghosts By Us Ghost Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
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.
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.
Gettysburg’s streets are heavy with history: a 19th‑century borough shaped by Civil War chaos, local masonry, and the ridgelines that funneled armies. The birthplace of Jennie Wade—remembered as the only civilian killed during the July 1863 battle—faces the same lanes and alleys that held soldiers and sutlers. The town’s built fabric (brick facades, narrow sidewalks) and the nearby battlefield ridges lend the evening a tangible, spatial memory that often frames encounters during investigations.
Guided by experienced paranormal investigators, you’ll use EMF meters, spirit boxes, and digital recorders to search for EVPs, while guides explain historical context and local lore. Shadows seem to move with intent; the wind feels like an answering presence. Expect methodical sessions: baseline readings, targeted prompts, and debriefs where audio is played back.
Practically, this is a two‑hour standing/walking experience in low light—comfortable shoes, a charged phone, and layered clothing matter. Be prepared for close quarters and intimate group sizes, and know that the guides balance investigation technique with respect for a historic home. Whether you come to test the tools or to listen to the layered past, the night is structured, focused, and rooted in Gettysburg’s real stories.