Did anyone else feel weird near the old caretaker's cottage at Pennhurst?

Never been to Pennhurst specifically but this kind of thing comes up a lot with caretaker buildings and servant quarters. There's something about spaces where people lived in a kind of isolated, low-status way that seems to hold energy differently than the main building. I've noticed it at a few locations out here in Nevada too.

What did it feel like for you - more like pressure, or more like being watched? That distinction matters a lot when you're trying to work out what you're actually dealing with. Pressure sensations near old cottages can sometimes be explained by the building settling or underground water, but the "watched" feeling is harder to dismiss.

Anyone else who's done Pennhurst I'd genuinely love to hear what area affected you most. The cottage or the main asylum wards? From what I've read the whole site sits on some interesting geography and I've always wondered if theres a ley line component nobody's properly mapped out yet.

@scruffy_nomad that's a really interesting point about the status angle. Do you think it's the emotional residue from years of that kind of existence, or more that those buildings were just physically isolated from the main structure so whatever happened there went unwitnessed for longer? I've always wondered if the "recording" theory works differently depending on how much emotional intensity was concentrated in a small space over a long period. Caretaker cottages tick both boxes - repetitive routine AND a kind of social invisibility. Would love to know if anyone has done actual baseline EMF readings in spaces like that versus the main building to see if there's a measurable difference.