The Paranormal Investigation of the First Wolseley Cemetery took us to one of Saskatchewan's oldest and most mysterious burial grounds. Nestled just outside the town of Wolseley, the cemetery is said to be the resting place of many early settlers who fought tirelessly to establish the community. But while history paints a picture of perseverance and hard work, local lore speaks of something much darker.The cemetery was abandoned after a devastating fire in 1905 destroyed many of the wooden grave markers. Without proper records, countless graves were lost to time, and the site was left to nature. Over the decades, stories of paranormal activity began to surface. Visitors reported hearing whispers, experiencing cold spots, and even encountering shadowy figures near the tree line. The sound of low growling, seemingly from nowhere, has been described by more than one witness.When we arrived for our investigation, we were surprised by the cemetery’s condition. Contrary to its haunted reputation, the site was well-maintained, with clear paths and preserved markers. The air was calm, and there was a palpable sense of respect and tranquility. We walked through the grounds, documenting our surroundings and searching for anomalies.Despite the eerie stories, the investigation yielded few signs of paranormal activity. Our equipment recorded no unusual electromagnetic activity, and the temperature remained consistent throughout the night. We captured audio recordings and reviewed them later, finding only the natural sounds of the prairie night.However, one unexplained anomaly left us intrigued. A faint, rhythmic knocking sound appeared on one of our recordings, seemingly responding to our questions. Was it the wind? A tree branch? Or perhaps something more?Join us for our second-ever on-location paranormal investigation as we share our findings from the First Wolseley Cemetery—and decide for yourself if the spirits of the past are still watching.