Ghosts and Miracles of Santa Fe, New Mexico - Loretto Chapel Miracle Staircase + Julia Staab's Ghost

A look at the ghosts and miracles of Santa Fe, New Mexico - a very historical city with both its share of old buildings haunted by ghosts and unique religious miracles. We first look at the famous miraculous spiral staircase of the Loretto Chapel, then take a ghost tour of the city looking at a few spots. Main points of interest include the Staab Mansion - now the La Posada Hotel - and look around halls supposedly roamed by Julia Staab, then take a brief look at the haunted La Fonda Hotel.
Santa Fe Tour: • Historical Tour of San...
La Fonda: • La Fonda on the Plaza ...
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[@hoosiertours]

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[@RetiredLovingIt]

What a beautiful chapel! That staircase is amazing!

[@TheTolleRoad]

Impressive staircase and the haunted hotel was actually pretty nice as well. Glad to see none of the ghosts got you.

[@hoosiertours]

Not this time!

[@RetiredLovingIt]

That mystery man sounds like an angel!

[@hoosiertours]

Don't know if I mentioned this but it is often said that the carpenter was sent directly by St. Joseph

[@yourdailyscout]

yes

[@88Kidlat]

Please do a video on the Shrine of St. Charbel in NM

[@SammyMikovoure]

St. Joseph's miraculous staircase. No nails, glue. The wood used is out of this world. The helical structure without central pole support defies physics.

[@leahquispe4569]

33 stairs 😮

[@kishla2827]

King 👑 of kings

[@glengrieve544]

I believe in miracles Jesus Christ rules amen

[@Marcio100s]

Well, not so much. Let's look at an engineering point of view: a) the ladder is not balanced, in fact; b) If the ladder was built and it remains to stand, then it is possible to build it and rebuild it. c) The spiral stairs are generally self-supported, that is, they are supported by themselves. In this case, they need a central axis vertically. d) St. Joseph's staircase is not self-employed, a spiral, or a spring segment that needs support and support at both ends, otherwise, it would close with one's own weight or with a person's loading over it. This ladder is sustained at the top and base, like a spring. e) can be built on site, with provisional support; from top to bottom, or even on the floor. In any case, the supports can only be removed after the ends are fixed. Of course with a load of a person, the stairs, or the spring, it closes slightly, not static. If the wood is not from planet Earth, it is a mystery. But the laws of physics are the same, anywhere in the universe.

[@alakdanhilario315]

The staircase was wooden-crafted in Paris, France, some parts pre-assembled and ship-transported and by train to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Like what the Engineers, Architects and skilled workers who constructed the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Same French experts who did the Steel Church of San Sebastián located in Manila, PHILIPPINES. They transported some parts of the prefabricated steel parts and assembled the same in the Philippines. The Church is still standing and being used for worship by Catholic believers and foreigners. Rochas or “Frenchy” who did the Loretto Staircase, installed and just assembled the prefabricated woodcraft‼️The most logical scenario of the alleged Mysterious Loretto Staircase🙏‼️🇵🇭

[@Marcio100s]

@@alakdanhilario315 Exellent find. What is the reference source of this information, and where was Rochas or “Frenchy” from?