Bobby was born in the Midwest, and relocated to New England in 1995. Sometime in the middle part of this decade, he moved into an old funeral home, and shortly thereafter, heard the sound of a little girl humming and experienced the occasional unexplainable smell of roast and potatoes. After the gas stove had turned itself on several times, he became concerned and joined a local paranormal group. After several years, Bobby decided to strike out on his own and founded Sights Unseen Paranormal a team of paranormal investigators based in New England. Bobby has a background in research, cognitive psychology, public speaking, and writing and uses his amateur computer skills to run the teams Web site.
Recent Activity
Bobby Elgee, an amateur paranormal investigator from New England makes a compelling argument that all paranormal activity is either due to your brains influence on and/or perception of the physical environment.
Recent research has shown that owning a possibly haunted business and directly specific marketing efforts toward publicizing such things ARE good for business. This article discusses the specific including providing a basic marketing plan and advice to explore this potential marketing approach. Ghosts are good for business. This article tells you why.
Are first-person accounts legitimate "evidence" of paranormal activity? I would hazard that all ghost hunting groups and teams of paranormal investigators are drawn to the locations they investigate based on these reports, and yet they often discount such experiences--both their own and those of their clients. This article will discuss why these accounts are the most legitimate evidence of paranormal activity that currently exists. But, at the e
Many supposed paranormal experts will tell you that there are peak times for paranormal activity. "The Witching Hour?" Halloween? During a thunderstorm? Thursday nights at 9pm? Is there any real truth to any of these theories? Bobby Elgee speaks to his extensive experience specific to this subject and asserts that there does appear to be certain times where reports of paranormal activity are higher than others lending credence to several of the existing theories.
Why do some ghost hunters feel like they should get paid for their services? Why do some groups advertise prominently that they accept donations for equipment, travel, and time and give you a link to their Paypal account? Bobby Elgee discusses the the illogical rationalizations that drive some groups to ask for your money for a service that doesn't generate any results in this interesting article.
A critical review of a Ghost Hunters episode entitled "New Hampshire Gothic" featuring an investigation of the Amos J. Blake House Museum, in Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire by someone who has investigated the location on multiple occasions and is able to offer some real insider information.
Is the Oujia Board a toy or a dangerous tool that may provide a gateway for demonic entities to enter this realm. Everyone from paranormal investigators to religious authorities--and occasionally skeptics--caution against the use of such devices. Is there a legitimate threat to one's well-being or is it all hype? Read this article to find out.
Many paranormal investigators and ghost hunters believe that ghosts exist. In addition, they often will attempt to classify a "haunting" as intelligent and/or residual. In an intelligent haunting, the ghost is supposedly an aware consciousness while in a residual haunting, the activity is just a replay of previous events. How do investigators determine which is which? As with the study and attempted classification of a vast majority of paranormal phenomena, the issue rapidly becomes a catch 22.
There is no denying the increase in the popularity of television programs dedicated to the paranormal. This article discusses the potential influence of such fare--stressing "reality" shows such as Ghost Hunters, Ghost Adventures, Destination Truth, and others--on the hobby of ghost hunting and paranormal investigation.
Bobby Elgee--an amateur ghost hunter--tells the story of how an inpromptu and ill-conceived paranormal investigation led to an interesting and hair-raising encounter in this short piece of non-fiction.

