:33:01
Do you want some breakfast?
:33:02
No...
:33:03
Thanks, I can't stay
:33:06
I just came to bring you
some papers to sign
:33:09
Permission to...
:33:12
take some things off the
premises that kind of thing
:33:14
Who is it, Kris?
:33:16
It's the historian...
:33:18
the phone call
:33:20
Can you tell me about
my family?
:33:22
You want some pancakes?
:33:24
How are you doing?
:33:27
I need to spend some time
with Mr.Butterfield
:33:30
So I will be with you
in a minute
:33:32
Sure, no problem
:33:37
I need to...
:33:38
What can you tell me
about the house?
:33:40
The house...
:33:43
The house was once owned
by a man named Covington
:33:48
A horrible man evidently
:33:50
He wasn't...?
:33:52
Your relative?
No...
:33:54
Why was he so horrible?
:33:56
There was a lot of talk
about disappearing children
:34:00
ritual sacrifice,
that kind of thing
:34:03
Of course, all this was
in the 1600s
:34:06
People did say those kinds
of things those days
:34:10
Still the evidence
is rather compelling
:34:14
What happened to him?
:34:15
How did we get the house?
:34:17
He disappeared
:34:20
quite suddenly, mysteriously
:34:22
No one was very surprised or
too upset for that matter
:34:27
And then your ancestor
Katherine Miller
:34:30
she bought the house
:34:33
Her daughter was one of
those who disappeared
:34:43
Are you all right, Miss?
:34:48
This is just the first time
I am hearing any of this
:34:52
What I came to tell you
about is that
:34:54
I do have some letters
:34:56
Well, one long letter
actually written by your
:34:59
great grandmother in 1674