Ghostings at the Hotel Del Coronado: Kate Morgan and Isadore Rush. What really happened and why they've never left.

by L. Sims, Jennifer Wiegand (Editor)

Our story begins innocently enough when on Thursday, November 24, 1892 an unknown comely looking woman in her mid-twenties dressed in a black sacque dress going by the name of Miss Lottie A. Bernard from Detroit checked into the Hotel del Coronado. She carried only a satchel and had no bags to check. Less than a week later, her body was found on the hotel stairs leading to the beach. It appeared that she had taken her own life with a gunshot wound to the head. In an attempt to notify the family, it was discovered that the woman had registered under an alias. Eventually, her remains were identified as those of Kate (Farmer) Morgan, from Fremont, Iowa. But why did she use an alias? And why that alias? Did she in fact commit suicide or was it something more sinister? There has been a lot of speculation about the people and events surrounding this mysterious woman and the cause of her demise. While many people dispute the cause of Kate’s untimely passing, what is agreed upon is that reports of ghostly sightings seem to have started immediately after her death. This fresh look at the case reveals startling inconsistencies which support the contention of something much more disturbing. Ghost Removers Robert Major and Antoinette’ first attempt to communicate with the ghost of Kate Morgan resulted in the discovery of the Ghost of Stage Actress Isadore Rush. Isadore died at the Hotel Del in 1904 following a freak wave accident. Then, in August of 2020, the Ghost Removers make a second visit to hotel. This time, they rent Kate’s room in order to speak with her directly. During that session Kate shares what she remembers about the incident that ended her life. Find out how case re-examination research and Kate’s own account sheds new light on this fascinating story. In addition to Kate’s story, you’ll also discover what really happened to the stage actress Isadore Rush and why these ladies haunt the Hotel Del Coronado.

191 pages, Kindle Edition

Published September 23, 2020