The barn will be open to trick-or-treaters on October 31.
BRING A FLASHLIGHT. Walk slowly.
The wooded lot was entirely covered in leafy vines, hidden from street view, until new owners explored it in 2008. They discovered a dusty old barn and several graves.
Inside the barn were the abandoned belongings of vigilante witch hunters that operated in the area for nearly two hundred years. Some of the artifacts are the grisly preserved remains of their victims and victims' familiars. The tools and weapons of both witches and witch-finders are on display also.
If the evidence is to be believed, this area was infested by multiple organizations such as the Cloven Hoof Coven, the Baal Witches of Trickum, and the Serpent Cult of Pine Mountain.
One of the more cruel Witch Finders would force the accused to spin the Wheel of Judgment in order to see what their fate should be. The wheel has been repurposed for trick-or-treaters.
We are not at liberty to discuss most operations of modern Witch Finders, who may or may not have become outsourced operatives of Gwinnett county in 1976. The method of acquiring a license is not publicly available.
Who was worse: the witches, or the witch-finders? Could the cure have been worse than the ailment? How many victims of the witch-finders were not witches at all? When we fear whatever is unknown or different, we start down a very dark path, and not a godly one.
Not all of the graves outside are marked. A local scribe has reported to the owners that a spirit haunting these grounds is named Samuel. You are advised to stay on the trail, tread carefully, and beware of obstacles on the ground. The roots and vines are far more treacherous than the ghosts of ungoverned puritans or their victims.
(from a coverless book found in the rafters of the barn)
This is not a haunted house. It's a 10-to-20-minute distraction.
For more information, see the FAQ or send an email to: wfg@witchhuntersbarn.com