Uploaded December 2018 | Updated September 2026, 8 hours ago
In this episode of "The Hawryszko files" (THF) Andy and Ben investigate the Witch house, located at Niagara on the lake in Ontario Canada.
If you see or hear anything in the video that we missed please feel free to leave a comment!
Officially, the old home is called the Breakenridge-Ure house, the third house built in 1823 by John Breckenridge, a lawyer. There were tales of it’s being possessed by witches in its early history and some mention of slaves – who lived in the barn and went back and forth from it to what became the Hawley house next door – being buried under a knoll on the half-acre property.
Local ghost tour guide Bill Hamilton says the tale he tells is of an owner who left in the middle of the night with his family, saying nothing to neighbors. It was not listed for sale, but was then bought by Robert Ure, a local man. Years later, after telling real estate agents not to bother him, Ure was approached in a restaurant by an interested buyer who offered him $1 million for the property. Ure told the man the house was not for sale and ended the conversation saying, “This house has a life of its own!”
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In this episode of "The Hawryszko files" (THF) Andy and Ben investigate the Witch house, located at Niagara on the lake in Ontario Canada.
If you see or hear anything in the video that we missed please feel free to leave a comment!
Officially, the old home is called the Breakenridge-Ure house, the third house built in 1823 by John Breckenridge, a lawyer. There were tales of it’s being possessed by witches in its early history and some mention of slaves – who lived in the barn and went back and forth from it to what became the Hawley house next door – being buried under a knoll on the half-acre property.
Local ghost tour guide Bill Hamilton says the tale he tells is of an owner who left in the middle of the night with his family, saying nothing to neighbors. It was not listed for sale, but was then bought by Robert Ure, a local man. Years later, after telling real estate agents not to bother him, Ure was approached in a restaurant by an interested buyer who offered him $1 million for the property. Ure told the man the house was not for sale and ended the conversation saying, “This house has a life of its own!”
Find us on Facebook as well! facebook.com/othersideresearch?ref=bookmarks
