Burial Chamber Haunted Complex History:

The Burial Chamber Haunted House and Insanity Haunted House have been constructed within an old warehouse that was used for crane and machinery repair.  This warehouse has been standing for more than 80 years and has had quite a past.  The foundation was originally constructed in the 1930's prior to the depression in hopes of creating a large paper converting facility.  Unfortunately, after the founder was able to acquire ample funds, he ran off with the money and only had the base foundation for a building standing.   The property was then sold to the Ulrich family.  

The Ulrich's decided to build a warehouse on part of what stood as the foundation of the prior construction.  This warehouse was used to service cranes and machinery.  After the business was terminated, the building was put up for sale.  Conditional sales forced excavation of the floor of the building remove contaminants in the soil. 

Upon commencement of the digging, it didn't take long to find that things weren't as they should have been.  The digging revealed skeletal remains encapsulated in the soil.

The remains quickly halted the digging.  Examiners were called in to identify the remains that were buried in the floor.  The tests revealed the remains were approximately 100-130 years old.  An outside firm was then hired to carefully perform the digging.  

Problems quickly arose shortly after the digging proceeded.  Healthy workers called in sick.  Some of the workers claimed that when they worked in the holes they felt unusual sensations on their head and areas of exposed skin.  The same workers claimed the sensations were those of a "ghostly presence" or "odd feelings they haven't felt before".  It was thought that the souls of the buried corpses had been awakened and were trying to communicate with the living. 

Apparently the building was built on top of on ancient burial ground.  No head stones were found, just limestone rock that lay in patterned formations.  As the digging proceeded, some of the workers were refused to climb into the holes for fear of their sanity.  Full-time employees chose to leave the company rather than succumb to the torture of the sensations.   

Weeks passed and work was slowed to a snail's pace.  Discussions took place to determine the best way to handle the situation.  It was determined that it would be best to leave the burial ground intact, so as not to disturb any other bodies.  The floor remained dirt--no concrete covering, in case future owners wanted to handle it differently.

With the situation as it was, buyer interest dwindled.  Soon it was decided that the location would be perfect for a haunted house. 

Experiences within the building have ranged from the sensation of a unusual presence to strange happenings when a manual tuned radio changes stations all by itself.  People have claimed to hear someone talking off in the distance, but couldn't pinpoint where the voice was coming from.  Also, pictures taken within the building typically produce "orbs".  These "orbs" or spots of light on cameras are typically known to signify a presence from the unknown.  Some of the orbs sat exactly where people's heads would be if there were group photos being taken. Some orbs reveal the exact characteristics of human faces.

The most recent area of activity was the "stripper" room. This room has now been re-themed to be the Pharoah's tomb. This area was the same one that had the radio station change all by itself as well as have orbs and chilling sensations for the workers that are stationed in that room.

The building has been perfectly fitting for the Burial Chamber and now we have expanded to the woods, where it's believed that area was settled by Indians as well. Interestingly, Little Lake Butte Des Mortes which is right across the street, translates to "Hill of the Dead". Apparently it's a pretty good area for unearthly activity.