There's A Haunted Livestream Happening At The Conjuring House In Rhode Island Right Now
By Jessica Wick|Published May 12, 2020
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Jessica Wick
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Jessica Wick is a writer and travel enthusiast who loves exploring new places, meeting new people and, of course, beautiful Big Sky Country and every part of Washington State.
Remember the bone-chilling 2013 film, The Conjuring? And remember that disturbing little detail that the story was based entirely on true events… and it all went down right here in Rhode Island?
Well, the farmhouse in Burrillville is still around, still apparently quite haunted, and currently the place where its current owners, Cory and Jennifer Heinzen, have been sheltering in place. And for the remainder of this week, you can watch a special livestream and see it for yourself.
While none of us have enjoyed being cooped up at home for the last couple of months, we can all agree that at least we haven't been stuck inside a haunted house.
The Heinzens, who bought the house in June of 2019, swear it's just as haunted as it used to be.
It all started in 1970, when Carolyn and Roger Perron moved into this house in Burrillville with their five daughters. The farmhouse dates all the way back to 1736.
The Perron family would see pictures taken off the wall, the broom would move from place to place or disappear altogether, and the children soon reported seeing spirits.
It started off as innocent fun, but the paranormal activity soon turned scary. The family would all be able to smell and inexplicable stench, like rotting flesh, and the children's beds would shake in the wee hours of the morning. Roger Perron, who would regularly have to go into the basement to fix the furnace, swore he felt a cold presence behind him.
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Things got so bad that husband and wife paranormal investigator duo Ed and Lorraine Warren were brought in to help.
Lorraine, who is a self-proclaimed clairvoyant, picked up on the name Bathsheba. Research led to the discovery that a woman named Bathsheba Sherman was a local area woman who had been accused of murdering her baby and was thought to have been a witch. One terrifying seance later, Bathsheba had left the building, but the house still has plenty of paranormal activity to this day.
The non-stop livestream of the house began on May 9, but the event lasts for a full week.
Viewers will be treated to an up-close-and-personal look inside the home as well as several special events, like seances and virtual guest appearances from several big names in the paranormal world.
This special event is being hosted by The Dark Zone. Part of the proceeds from the tickets, which you can purchase here, will go to three charities providing COVID-19 relief. To learn more about The Conjuring and what the Perron family endured, check out this video on the Edge of Nightfall YouTube channel.
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