Numerous people, still living, claim they had regular encounters or conversations with “presences” in the Walker House. One person said, “Cameras don’t work in the Walker House.” Psychics or students of the paranormal even rented the Walker House in 2009 so they could bring their ghost-detection equipment in the House and search for evidence of the paranormal without interference from other guests. Their video equipment captured no presences, and the audio equipment recorded so much background noise—including gurgling creek water, chirping crickets, rushing wind, roaring engines from passing cars and trucks—that listeners could project almost any kind of voice in the cacophony. Undoubtedly, talk of “presences” forms a portion of the history of the Walker House, and, one day, a researcher will pull the diverse anecdotes into a coherent historical narrative to be included in a comprehensive social, cultural, and political history of the Walker House. For today, however, all that exists are isolated anecdotes.