Jeromy Jones: Inside The Haunted Jefferson Palace Hotel

Show Notes

What happens when a paranormal investigator doesn’t just investigate a haunted hotel, but buys it, moves his family in, and makes it home?

Carrie Genzel sits down with paranormal investigator, engineer, and Jefferson Palace Hotel owner Jeromy Jones to explore life inside one of Jefferson, Texas’ most active historic properties.

Jeromy and his wife Pam experienced unexplained activity at the hotel years before they ever considered buying it. Today, their family lives inside the 13,000-square-foot property, surrounded by antiques, oddities, and more than 100 cameras capturing what happens throughout the hotel.

Jeromy shares stories from Room 19 and its haunted bride, the Book of the Dead, the hotel’s paranormal hot spots, a sealed basement, the mysterious Disappointments Room, and a photograph taken in the attic that may have captured something they couldn’t see with their own eyes.

Then there are the hotel’s other residents, including a little redheaded boy reported by guests and Eddie, a doll Jeromy says he has captured moving on camera.

The conversation also explores Jeromy’s own paranormal journey and how his background as an engineer led him to develop paranormal investigation equipment through Paranologies.

From living with spirits to documenting the unexplained, Jeromy has spent years looking for answers. Sometimes, the unanswered questions are the reason to keep looking.

Location

Virtual Interview

Macon, Georgia / Jefferson, Texas

JEFFERSON & THE SOUTH

Jefferson, Texas, grew from many of the same economic and cultural forces that shaped the 19th-century American South.

Connected by waterways to Shreveport and New Orleans, Jefferson became an important inland port, with steamboats carrying cotton and other agricultural goods through the region. Much of the population of surrounding Marion County had migrated from the Deep South and neighboring slave states, bringing with them a cotton economy built in significant part on enslaved labor.

During the Civil War, Jefferson also became part of the Confederate supply network. Its river trade, cotton economy, migration patterns, and Civil War history place Jefferson firmly within the larger story of the American South.

🏨 Explore the Jefferson Palace Hotel

Learn more about the Jefferson Palace Hotel, its history, overnight stays, and paranormal investigations.

https://jeffersonpalace.myshopify.com/

👻 Explore Paranologies

Discover the paranormal investigation equipment created by Jeromy Jones and Paranologies.

https://e9c15d-2.myshopify.com/collections/paranologies

🌎 Share Your Story

https://echoesofthesouth.com/story-map

Featuring

Jeromy Jones

Jefferson Palace Hotel: https://jeffersonpalace.myshopify.com/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JeffersonPalaceHotel

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeffersonpalacehotel/

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeffersonhotel

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehistoricjeffersonhotel

Paranologies: https://e9c15d-2.myshopify.com/collections/paranologies

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Paranologies

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Paranologies

Echoes of the South

Host & Creator: Carrie Genzel

Website: https://carriegenzel.com

Website Design & Development: RiviWeb Digital LLC

https://riviweb.com

Original Music by Sequential Sound

Produced by Arcwell Productions LLC

Some stories refuse to rest.

Stay Close.

About the author

Echoes of the South

Echoes of the South™ is the editorial voice behind submitted stories, field notes, and curated content featured on the site. While individual contributors will be highlighted as the project grows, this profile currently represents community submissions and developing investigations that reflect the spirit of the platform: thoughtful storytelling, regional history, and the mysteries that continue to echo across the South.

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