Results of NJP Investigation Nov. 2022

EMF and Static lights go off during intro. Intelligent responses.

Taps in room.

EVP SESSION

(temperature drop in room.)

Do you like to be called BeBe? (Breath)

What kind of shoes are these? (Breath)

Are you a showgirl? “It’s about time” (breathing)

Did you like performing? (Inaudible background conversation)

How many children did you have? (Breath and walking sounds)

Was photo given by a fan or love interest? (low scream)

“Yes” (Knocking in room)

What’s your favorite color? “Blue”

SPIRIT BOX SESSION

“BeBe”

“Hot precious”

Responses to numerous questions that were inaudible. (raspy female voice)

Haunted Custom-Made Shoes and Photograph of Margaret Anna Cutts

Impression by Violet Bloom

These unique purple and gold custom-made shoes belonged to the young woman in the photograph above-Miss Margaret Anna Cutts, nicknamed Daisy when she was young. She was born on May 22, 1876 in Faribault, Minnesota, which was quite a booming town back in the day. I looked up a few historical photos to help me experience the town where Margaret grew up and I was astonished by the impressive number of businesses and churches-the population was growing fast and .25 percent were people, whom had legally emigrated to the United States, mostly from Sweden, Norway, and Germany.

This photograph of Margaret immediately intrigued me, and I felt drawn to her. I wanted to know everything I could about her-including where and when did she get/find those shoes. She was only 18 years old when this photograph was taken on October 4, 1894-what an extraordinary presence; strong life force, and unwavering discipline. I knew that this lovely young lady was educated in the fine arts and being on stage was effortless for her. Without knowing anything about her, I was certain that Margaret was very talented-a gifted pianist, singer, dancer, and performer. In my mind, I heard a few bars of beautifully played piano music.

The information on the back of the photograph includes her name, written as Margaret A. Cutts; the date the photograph was taken; and the name of the town. “Bohemian Girl” was written with the date, May 30th, 1894. “The Bohemian Girl” was an Irish romantic opera composed by Michael William Balfe-and Margaret starred as a Gypsy Queen, which explains her costume. There were three performances at the Opera House in Faribault. Also noted on the card was May 30, 1894, the date of one performance.

The next big event in Margaret’s life was her marriage to Harry C. Judson on October 30, 1901. They had two sons. But the state of Nebraska popped into my mind. I feel her husband convinced her to move their family there and she became unhappy. I believe she suffered a miscarriage there, for which there would be no record.

I wanted to find out where she died, how she died, and where she was buried-two things popped into my mind-she was no longer in Nebraska or Minnesota and she was no longer married to Harry. After spending a little time in hopes of finding her, I found an announcement about her death that answered all my questions. She had married a man named John Henry Pichler in 1920 in Chicago. Her new husband became affiliated with the Statler Hotel in Detroit. She died in her sleep of a heart attack and she is buried in Detroit at the Woodlawn Cemetery. I was also thrilled to know my intuition about her musical talent was confirmed. Margaret was an accomplished pianist and a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Detroit Civic Opera Company, and the Bonstelle Civic Theater. Below is a lovely photo of her and a photo of the Statler Hotel.

There is no mention of the shoes, but I am certain she and her new husband travelled. She bought the shoes, wore them gently, and treasured them the rest of her life. I feel that in the presence of these shoes and her photograph taken in 1894, one will feel her presence-the scent of perfume wafting through the room; one may hear piano music as I did in my mind; and the distinct sound of her walking in these shoes. She will communicate best using telepathy, I seriously doubt that she would cooperate using spirit boxes. However, I think she would really enjoy seeing her image on the SLS camera. Tinkering with colorful trigger lights would be fun for her too. But be assured she will use clever manifestations to communicate. I expect her to use metaphors and symbolism that would be great fun to interpret. Margaret is a very positive spirit and I feel her attachment to her shoes and photograph gives her eternal youth in the afterlife.

HISTORY & CLAIMS

Original Cabinet photo with notes on back and custom stage shoes.

Alice Margaret Cutts 1877-1942

From

Durham, N.C.

She had 2 children. Leyburn 1902-1973

James 1911-1987 Claims are she can still be heard walking around and dancing on hard floors. Quite active.