Investigate over 130 years of history within Wisconsin's most active paranormal trinity. Explore the abandoned church, convent, and schoolhouse.
Secure Your DateNestled in the area historically known as "The Holyland" on the eastern shores of Lake Winnebago, the story of Jericho Trinity began in 1871 when German Catholic settlers built their first church. As the congregation grew, a convent house and school building were added to the complex.
Tragedy struck in 1914 when sparks from an agricultural fire ignited the church roof, reducing the structure to ashes. A determined community rebuilt the imposing, fireproof brick church in 1915 that still towers over Jericho today. The church faithfully served parishioners for nearly a century before closing its doors in 2005. Since the final mass was held, the complex has silently collected spirits, evolving into one of the Midwest's premier paranormal destinations.
Activity isn't confined to a single room. All three structures pulse with supernatural energy.
Investigators frequently report heavy, clunky footsteps echoing through the main sanctuary and basement. Unseen entities routinely trigger motion detectors near the altar, while the bell tower has produced disembodied voices, unexplainable red lights, and direct ITC responses.
In the center of the school's top floor, visitors have reported the chilling sound of distant, ghostly choir singing. Meanwhile, down in the school's basement, motion sensors are often triggered by unseen entities wandering the empty halls.
Once home to the devoted sisters, the convent is known for phantom footsteps pacing across the attic floor. The second floor frequently experiences unexplainable EMF spikes and disembodied voices, proving no building on the property rests quietly.
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