Did anyone else feel something weird at the Lemp Mansion in St. Louis?

Never visited the Lemp personally, but it's been on my radar for years. The history there is extraordinary - four family suicides across multiple generations in the same building is statistically remarkable, not just tragic. That kind of concentrated grief tends to produce the most compelling reports.

What specifically did you experience? I'm asking because there's a pattern I've noticed across high-activity locations - people often describe a pressure sensation or sudden temperature drop before anything visual occurs. Lemp gets mentioned frequently in connection with that particular sequence.

From my research into BEK encounters and SHC cases, locations with layered traumatic histories tend to produce phenomena that feel intentional rather than residual. The Lemp fits that profile almost perfectly.

A few things worth noting if you're planning a return visit:

The Lavender Suite and attic spaces consistently generate the strongest reports, Multiple investigators have flagged interference on digital equipment specifically in the basement bar area, The William Lemp Sr. room apparently produces EVP results fairly reliably

I run a fairly serious setup when investigating - K2 meters, a decent thermal camera, digital EVP recorders - and I'd genuinely consider making the trip across the Atlantic for somewhere with this depth of documented history.

What were the circumstances when you felt something? Time of night, which room, were you alone? Details matter enormously with these things.

@Craigy36 That multi-generational suicide pattern is precisely what makes the Lemp such a compelling case from an investigative standpoint. Four suicides across a single bloodline within one structure suggests what some researchers term a location-anchored psychological feedback loop - essentially the environment reinforcing certain psychological states across generations.

Whether that's residual energy, something more active, or purely architectural/psychological factors is genuinely difficult to determine without proper baseline EMF readings and environmental data.

I've been cross-referencing similar multi-incident locations using a structured comparison approach - documenting variables like construction materials, underground water sources, and geological fault proximity. The Lemp's limestone foundations and the extensive tunnel network beneath are particularly interesting variables.

Has anyone actually conducted systematic baseline measurements there rather than just reactive investigation? That's where the real data would emerge.