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Subject: [ParanormalCalifornia] Our Journeys To Sierra City and Sierraville California.... 3/14/15
Date: 4/28/2015 2:17:43 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time
From:ParanormalNevada@yahoogroups.com
To:ParanormalBuffalo@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalGhostSociety@googlegroups.com, paranormalghostsociety@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalGhostSocietyConnections@yahoogroups.com, TheParanormalGhostSociety@yahoogroups.com, SupernaturalFlorida@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalCalifornia@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalNevada@yahoogroups.com, Paranormalflorida@yahoogroups.com, sierraparanormal@yahoogroups.com, PGSPhantoms@yahoogroups.com

I was very excited to do this expedition up to an area of Northern California I never explored before so for me it was my first time being in this region of the sierras. I am always enthralled with bringing our viewers new locations and places that they can delve into. The Sierras are vast many gems found throughout them if your willing to traverse this vast remote wilderness.

Our day would be spent up at Sierra City, Kentucky Mill, Loves Falls and Sierraville regions both are home to many scenic wonders and allot of history that is scattered throughout the town sites which also include the historic cemeteries. We also would explore the Lakes Basin area which has over 64 lakes and visit Snag Lake just to enjoy what the area has to offer.

These places are a little home away from they are quaint, people are friendly and truly if your into the outdoors then these kind of places offer that plus some. I do not always know if certain places have the paranormal but I suppose that is why we set off on another adventure to try to capture things from the beyond.

I was not sure what to expect when I visited this region as generally this area is buried under snow even in the beginning of Spring. So when I was driving through here It was a bit disturbing to see the lack of snow in the woods or on various peaks. Granted the elevations are much lower here in the range this is an area that use to suffer from avalanches and dozens of feet of snow all the way up until the great Californian drought that has stricken the region the past few years.

I learned allot of things on this trip here for example north of Reno there is this massive lake which I never even knew existed till I drove past it. With it being still dark out as the sun begin to rise a little it just glistened. There was also a bad accident early in the morning so we were stuck on the highway for quite sometime. Not sure how a truck all by itself rolls that many times unless the individual just was not paying attention or was intoxicated.

As I cut up to the west across the Californian border I begin to see many old ranches. The high desert along the state line alone is unique in itself but once you cross into Ca there is beautiful desertscapes mixed with national forest.

I would spend my day driving through the Plumas, Sierra and Tahoe National Forest. Every National Forest differs in the sierras. None of them are the same and they all hold there own little wonders. Not to mention the fact that I would cross through multiple counties to get here even though the trip is only a couple hours north of me. These counties also have an unusually high amount of Bigfoot sightings and many of the locations are rumored to be haunted.

When I reached Portola I turned into an old mining camp did not stay very long. But the camp had old miner cabins, machinery and even some odd shaped dome. I drove through it really quick to get a few photos to find out what this location is. Allot of mining and ranching has been done in this region believe it or not. Life here is very secluded most towns have one stop light while others have none. Many of the largest homes sit below mountains and are very serene.

Before you enter into Sierra City you have to take this section of road called Dead Man's Curves. Trust me if you do not keep your hand on the wheel you will find out why they call it that. You must wonder if at one time or another someone hit a tree or went off the edge which resulted in death in turn ghost stories associated with this treacherous part of the road.

I was very excited about going up into the Yuba Pass its some of the prettiest country in Northern California. As I tell Tammy I do not live out here not to see what this region has to offer. Anytime I can get out there check out the sites just means more great places I can share with our viewers such as photos, videos and other tidbits of history or even the paranormal.

When I drove on into Sierra City the town was so quiet not a soul in site while some people live here seasonally most of the town is shut down even though Spring is close by. Towns like these rely on tourism especially in the warmer months so if we can get it on our site its sure to help boost the towns economy a little so that it continues to remain preserved and alive.

By the time I drove through the end of town I had reached the Sierra City Historic Cemetery which actually is overshadowed by the Sierra Buttes which is this massive series of volcanic spires and mountain that stay snow covered late into the Spring. The Sierra Buttes are gorgeous and offer allot of great hikes. But they also were home to mines, mining camps and are surrounded by over 60 lakes. Its very easy to see them from almost anywhere throughout the town even when you decide to take the road on into town you look up and there they are.

We would start our adventure off at the local cemetery which I have to have its own section because the work we did at this location was rather extensive. In my opinion the cemetery is one of the greatest historic wonders found within the town. Perhaps because of what it represents and the people who braved this region to make a life here in the 1800's.

Sierra City Historic Cemetery

The cemetery itself sits up on a hill it kind of overlooks the entire town below. The hillside its on is actually the side of the Sierra Buttes. I was amazingly surprised that allot of bright green grass was growing within this burial ground and quite a few flowers.

The entire cemetery was in tiers some connected by stairs other sites had stone walls while other graves were just Masonic works of wonder. The masons in Sierra City really should get credit for building a town that today still stands. But this graveyard is a symbol of their very existence so for us its a very relevant location.

The one thing that stood out to me about the cemetery is the fact that many of the gravestones weathered and some were hard to read. You could tell that years of wintry weather took a toll on this place while some of the stones just were tipped over due to high winds.

In the center of the graveyard is a very tall monument which stands out even when you enter this location. There is this one statue in the cemetery that feels as if its looking at you. While the cemetery is a bit eerie as its quite woodsy here. Many purple flowers including daffodils were growing here yet it was not quite spring yet.

The epitaphs were works of art some of them were engraved beautifully not something you see anymore. Most of the people buried here worked at the mines up at the Sierra Buttes while others may have ran a small business downtown. Disasters also struck the area and people more then often would get killed in avalanches especially when some of them struck the town below wiping everything in its path.

The sides of the cemetery have wood fencing while the front of it is this giant stone wall not uncommon to see around Sierra City. Not to far from the cemetery is also a very old church you have to understand that the funerals took place at one of the two churches in town then the coffin was brought up to the top of the hill via horse wagon where it was interned into the graveyard.

You also will see a fair share of children deaths here due to illnesses that hit the younger generation in town very hard. Its amazing that today we can cure the ailments that once killed so many people who braved locations such as Sierra City. As I told Tammy it does not get anymore Sierras then being in the heart of some old mining town deep in one of the grandest mountain ranges in the country.

While I took EVP I also took some EMF readings but the meter was dead some fluctuations I have to discount as their are many power poles found throughout the town and cemetery. This makes it much harder to investigate ghost however EVP is a reliable investigative tool when doing investigations. So I do try to focus on that day or night does not matter if they are there they will speak.

One of the graves had an epitaph which says the individual was killed in the Sierra Buttes Mine while another statue was so weathered it almost felt like it was watching you. Some of the graves told you what country the individual buried here was from such as France, Ireland, Germany, England and even natives of Mexico just to name a few. Many of the pioneers that came here did so from all over the world. Just as many of the epitaphs told you how many years, months and days at most grave sites of when the person passed. I am not sure I have ever seen so many graves that were as precise as the ones found here.

The one thing for sure did not change is that when we walked around the cemetery is was early in the morning the sun just came up and it was crisp out. It felt more like fall actually it was winter with it being only in the 30's amazingly the cemetery contained tiers of blooming flowers and even insects on them. I also had seen quite a few leaves on the hillside and the trees were bare. In this region the seasons seem a bit off or perhaps fighting one another but no less this is a really great graveyard.

I could write about it or I can just show our viewers a video tour, pictures and a more in depth look into it. I prefer to show others because seeing this place will blow your minds. Its a true pioneer cemetery deep in the mountains and nearly every grave is a work of art carved by the Masons themselves.

I also found the grave of a baby of the Sorracco who owned a saloon just below the cemetery and today the name has not changed nor its function. It is just little things like that I pay attention to because the cemetery is a very relevant part of the town. These early pioneers braved the Sierra Buttes, Avalanches, Brutal Winters and made a life in the middle of the Sierra Nevada a mountain range that was rich with ore but in the heart of the dangers that came with trying to survive in such a remote area.

I would leave the cemetery behind the tiers of stone walls, steps and weathered graves for a brief moment had me feeling I was across the world. When you see moss growing on everything and wrought iron it kind of gives the place character. I never know if such cemeteries are haunted when I visit them I take readings and recordings. I find some of them the pioneers of our western past are very eager to let you know they are there! Many of the graves date back to the 1860's and I even found the graveyards first interment with patience and further research.

As I left the cemetery I would park down in town as we would visit the beautiful town of Sierra City which sits in the Yuba past. Talk about stepping into time this location with all its stone buildings, rustic homes, relics of the past and old wooden historical structures are truly what makes journeying around the town so worthwhile. This is a town full of good friendly folks as some of you know I am inked, pierced and I have my own style. People here wave hello and enjoy to converse about the town or even where we are from. Its a cozy place the cemetery was just the beginning of a day where we could really fully explore all there was to see.

Sierra City California

We parked below the cemetery at the visitors center at least a place you can find out about the history and nature within this region. If you stand above the town and look you can clearly see that The entire town resides in the Sierra National Forest. There are hiking trails surrounding the town little quite streets with smoky chimneys and its very quiet.

Its allot more older then most folks think dating back to when various native tribes settled this Yuba pass trading, hunting and gathering food. If you search long and hard enough in the rock outcrops overlooking town one can find petroglyphs left behind or even grinding rocks. It was near St. Patties Day ironically Tammy found on the lawn of a historic site a four leaf clover what is the chances of that? I felt luck would be on our side and trust me it was considering the tremendous day we had ahead of us!

This area is very pristine allot of unique birds, butterflies, flowers and most of all its such a safe place to live people do not even lock there doors. This is quality living with wood burning, nature everywhere and good folks. Compared to some of the sites I visited this winter Sierra City welcomed us with open arms so it deserves a good review and they do rely on tourism to keep the town operable or preserved the way it is today.

Everything even in late winter was in full bloom however all sites within the town were closed for the winter that was a downside to the trip. I really wanted to do some investigations inside some of the towns historic sites but what can you do? I am doing this to promote the towns history and give you an introduction to an entirely new region the PGS team will be doing our research at and investigating.

No matter where you stand in town on the north face is the Sierra Buttes and trust me they were all covered in snow. As far as the rest of the town as well as the pass it was heavily forested, lush with green grass, blooming trees and all sorts of beautifully scented flowers.

Many large walls on main street even some of the quiet side streets stand today built by masons. Their is a creek that flows down into town of the buttes and it creates this waterfall where many relics of the past are just scattered on both sides of the creek.

The town itself is tiered much like the cemetery on both sides of the main road their is no stop lights and life here is very wholesome but that is just my opinion. When you start to see old wood homes and Victorian houses along with a few cozy rustic cabins you start to think about how living here would not be so bad.

Above the town is the old wooden community church surrounded by some old wooden miner cabins even a barn which are just symbols of this towns age. There is a totem pole downtown and even old fire bell tower. Next to that is the Masonic lodge which today appears to also be used as a real estate company.

On the other side of the road is the Yuba River which you can hear while hiking around town. One could see why they built the town here but then again being that the cliffs are so steep and mountains around it you could also understand why avalanches did a number on the towns residents dating back to the 1850's. This town almost never came to be when it became buried they just left it for years. So to walk downtown is a very unique feeling to understand the resilience of the miners and early pioneers who came here.

Downtown is very wild western with shops close to one another and even saloons. At one time or another these were businesses that may have traded to the natives or been a general store. Over the years the structures stand but some businesses change while others have stayed within the family for one generation to the next. There is the Buckhorn a stone and wood structure across from that another historic site with all sorts of artifacts just strung up on the front of it. A barrel might be at a street corner or even a rusty old wood stove someone may have cooked on. To really see the entire town you have to get on foot and just hike around check out the sites.

Further down main street I come across a new restaurant owner from San Francisco trying to do restorations and renovations. She really was kind enough to give me a run down of some of the towns history while telling me how the town entirely shuts down during the winter months even if its an early Spring.

There is a brick building downtown now a cafe and gallery. The third story to this structure is made out of wood not to far away down the road are a few old barns. Many of the house have to date back to over 100 years ago and some of them I was told are haunted but they are private residences.

Not to far away is old farm equipment, gazebo and even an old gas station. I heard they had old gas pumps did not see them but maybe then been moved to a museum or indoors. The old general store in town is a great place to get a drink or snack yes they were open which is also downtown. Most of the sites however were closed and some buildings were abandoned with cobwebs in the window.

Before I turned off someone had a scarecrow in their yard then again I seen a statue of some kind up on some hill. You really have to walk down various streets to see these sites believe me when I say it this town may not be as large as it use to be but you cant see everything in one day.

When I left Main Street I found allot of historic sites beyond the town itself but you have to search. This place is also a lovers get away people rent cabins for a weekend and there are plenty of historic ones with cozy fireplaces. I know I could smell the wood burning as fog was just covering only parts of the town that fill the pass.

We went to this little park it had swings and a shake cage. I went down the slide and even on the swings while enjoying all these beautiful old large homes. The weather was warming up nicely to so how can I not get out and try to unleash the kid? This was the first time I went into the Sierra Forest and one of the key points that stands out is this forest has never really been hit with forest fires so everything seems to be canopied.

Not to far away is the old schoolhouse and back in this area a bunch of old wood cabins with mine carts. There is also another church back here but I believed someone renovated it into a home. Everything in town has basically been restored, renovated or simply well taken care of. I have allot of love for this town its beauty and history is truly magnificent.

To be able to take my family here to explore made things allot of fun for all of us. In between I seek out the paranormal so many of the historic sites I did take EVP's at but I stopped taking EMF since the electrical poles seem to be abundant throughout the town and lower to the ground which can give off false readings.

When I went back on into downtown the sun just started to come on out and a man that went into the general store also said hi to me. The people here are friendly and well any of the friendly ghost towns I have visited who were helpful or good to our group always get good reviews. We would stop at the jeep to grab some snacks and drinks. I bring plenty of food on most of our trips so that we can eat well while hiking around.

The town is so well kept you have all sorts of trees including Asian Plumb and Pear trees growing in front of many of the homes. Allot of flowers downtown and many of the businesses downtown are original from the 1800's. The post office is much newer but then again over the years it has closed and reopened so you have to expect that. Many of the houses are a must seen surrounded by little white picket fences they really are beautiful would love to live in one myself someday because everything you want this place has. You have the cafe down the road, river, historical cozy homes and beautiful scenery. Not much you can ask for I just am not a city guy as I prefer serenity.

Before I left to head out to the Kentucky Mine and Mill which is also near downtown Sierra City I walked for about a block to check out a series of old buildings at the west end of town. I visited the old hotel, saloon and a community hotel. The mill needs to have its own section on our site because it is its own entity and has its own story and history so make sure you delve deeper into our cases the next one after Sierra City to view it.

There was also an abandoned building which boasted in its windows all sorts of old photographs of early residents, prominent people and some of the milestones that took place here. Its a bit odd seeing these old BW photos because most of the people in them are buried in the cemetery across the road. Also in the windows was an old lantern, washboard, kettle, gold pan and a few other artifacts preserved through the years. Despite the cobwebs all around them it just gives the town a little more character in my opinion. If I remember I also seen an old pick up and a mine cart embedded into a stone wall. This is all history and to just be in it makes me more then happy enough ghosts or no ghosts!!!

All in all I found that Sierra City is a hidden paradise tucked away in the Sierras. I read about tales how every year on the 4th of July the men would help the women reach the top of the Sierra Buttes using ropes and how their dresses would rip as they were being hoisted up. Who knows I might have to climb the Sierra Buttes I bet the views from above of the Sacramento Valley and Lassen Volcanic Park are gorgeous!

Further just outside of town is this old homestead all that is left of it is this massive chimney which is surrounded by brush and trees. There is allot of little locations like this tucked away in the national forest surrounding the town all the way from mines to old rusty equipment left behind to even old stone homesteads where miners once resided in. We would then head on off to the Kentucky Mine and Mill which is part of the towns history but also its own separate entity.

Loves Falls
(Pacific Crest Trail)

Just a mile or two down the road from the Kentucky Mill is an area you can park hiking either into the Lakes Basin area which goes up along the Sierra Buttes or you can head south traversing deeper into the Yuba Pass and along the Yuba River.

Although Loves Falls is a huge part of the towns history as many locals would come up here for a picnic or to get a breath of fresh air for me it was my first time backpacking in the Sierra National Forest. You must have imagined how excited I truly was to be able to hike back in here and explore.

Besides the fact that over the years I been hiking on different portions of the Pacific Crest Trail which overs some of the best scenic views on the west coast then anywhere in the country. Their is NOTHING that compares to this trail I could hike it day or night. Its beautiful back country that starts off near Mexico and goes all the way up to Canada. With that in mind it traverse allot of Bigfoot country, peaks, lakes, streams etc etc I just love it including these waterfalls.

The trail itself crosses the road that leads down into Sierra City. We would gear up with backpacks, food, drinks, brews, fruit etc and get ready for our short hike up to Loves Falls. Its kind of hard to find considering its easy to lose sight of the trail with parts of it being overgrown or having to go around a fallen log. However just following the Yuba River will get you there.

The Sierra National Forest was thick very lush compared to some of the other regions of the sierras. There were a few flowers in bloom but not to many. That is because the snow here recently melted but its well shaded. There was a little wood sign that had pointed to Milton Creek and Loves Falls as well.

I was hoping to find fresh Bigfoot tracks but honestly most of the ground back here is rock with a few softer spots found on the steep hillsides leading down into the river. The hike through the woods is quaint I actually found what was left of some possibly hydraulic mining operation that probably harnessed the river for its Placer gold.

I did some studying and there is around 50 mine sites in this region some of them are just scattered rusty remnants while others have full in tact mines you can explore. Personally I wish I found more mines but again the Sierra City region our first visits were an introduction so that you can see where will be doing some of our research this year and into next.

The rapids at the river were moving quite swiftly as we came up near the falls which are tiered and totally blasting water right over a bunch of large rocks. I helped my son get down to the bottom of the falls near this little inlet where the water was barely moving and we busted out the gold pan kit he had gotten as a present. I figured we might have some lucky finding some Placer Gold even if it was a few flakes. It was good to see my kids playing near the river I climbed out of the ravine then went over this large bridge that spans over the falls to a little hillside to have lunch.

It was pretty serene back here with the water rushing, various birds chirping and the fresh air. I did hear something in the woods not sure what it was. But something was moving around in the woods and making some sounds. Strangely enough the pamphlet I had gotten about the wildlife in the area mentioned no black bear so it had to be something else.

By this time the kids were climb up to the top and crossing the bridge they found no gold but they had fun. I was getting kind of irritated with all the ants. This area has thousands of them so when you sit down they crawl up your pant legs and down your shirt. We had our fair share of dealing with ants but we made due. I threw some rocks into the ravine drank a beer and just enjoyed the beautiful weather.

Hiking back was quiet as a matter in fact I never seen a single person back by Loves Falls. It has a history of being a very busy place with hikers, white water rafters and outdoor enthusiast. For such a nice day I thought id seen more folks out but it was just us all by our lonesome self hanging out on a bridge that overlooks the Yuba River below and this amazing series of falls that keep dropping down tier by tier.

Just to hike here was an honor it was not about the paranormal but more about what hidden gems surround Sierra City. Back in the day I am sure the pioneers and miners took a nice cool dip here I know I would if I lived here. There was no bigfoot or little green men but I was one of the lucky ones who had gotten to see the falls at their peak!

When we arrived back at the jeep I did stop at various parts of the river including an area where this creek branches off from it. Honestly there was suppose to be a mine back here but apparently someone bought the property and built a residence but I still had to check. There is allot of offbeat trails, dirt roads and places you can traverse within the pass that will take you to old mining sites all within a picturesque setting.

I also pulled off to the side of the road which had a memorial behind it were steep walls with various waterfalls coming down off the rocks. The water then would drain into this very narrow creek and dump back into a tributary of the Yuba. I guess the memorial is dedicated to the person who built this outdoor fountain and I must say I was pretty impressed as it looked like I was in The Hobbit for a brief moment in time lol.

The scenery in the pass is very beautiful still some snow could be seen on some of the peaks or at higher elevations above the river. I know there are allot of back country trails to explore you just cant do everything in one day but ill tell you what I look forward to the day I can physically hike in the Sierra National Forest and find me some Bigfoot like creatures. Afterall this region does have some very credible bigfoot sightings as the Sierra Forest blends into the Plumas National Forest both which I have had my eye out on for a long time.

Our next destination would be a place called Snag Lake just one of the many lakes found in the basin to the north of this site. So now we would be leaving Sierra City and really making our way into some of the remote parts of this area which may be great prospects for finding bigfoot tracks or so I had hoped. I was excited to explore the wilderness behind the town just to further our research into the area. This would be a taste of things to come afterall many of the Bigfoot reports that come out of here derive from this area and talk about a rock throwing hairy giant so I was excited like a kid in a candy store!
Lord Rick


Although its not paranormal it is an oddity to see since this scarecrow is not meant to chase birds away or guard a field of corn. It is found near a fence overlooking the road maybe to greet visitors passing by or maybe its meant to scare them who knows! You see these sort of things in Sierra City I find them pretty humorous although we really did not find the paranormal in the city many of the businesses which were closed are rumored to be haunted. Much more reamins to be seen and uncovered this scarecrow is just the first of many!

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