![]() I think that the constant building on the house consumed her time and gave her something to do and a sense of purpose. All she wanted was to be with her loved ones that she lost. ![]() I couldn't help but think that this is a prime example of how money cant buy happiness. My opinion is that Sarah was deeply saddened and felt extremely lonely after losing her only daughter and her husband. After the tour you're left to interpret the mystery on why Sarah built such a labyrinth of a home. I loved the tour, if you're in the San Jose area and like historical homes you should definitely make time to take a tour. Pictures of the inside wouldn't do it justice, you really have to experience it in person. We weren't able to take pictures inside of the house because the “Winchester” movie was about to hit theaters and the movie company had rights to the inside photographs. We did the standard tour and the “Explore More” tour at the end. The Winchester House was on my list of “must see places” and in January, 2018 I got to finally take a tour. I have been fascinated with this story for years sInce I saw a special on TV about “haunted” houses. There is a lot of mystery surrounding Sarah Winchester and the house itself and what possessed her to keep building on the house for 37 years until her death. For 37 years, construction never stopped at the house, around the clock construction happening for 37 years! Can you believe it? The question that has baffled people for years is: “why?” One of the popular theories is that Sarah deeply believed that she was being haunted by all of the people that were killed by the Winchester Rifles during the war. It was built by Sarah Winchester, the widow of firearm magnate William Winchester, from 1884-1922. Shooman graduated from USC’s School of Cinema Television with a bachelor’s degree in Critical Studies in 2000, and in 2013, he received his MBA from USC’s Marshall School of Business.The Winchester Mystery House is a historical mansion in San Jose, CA. Shooman has overseen numerous productions including “Seven Psychopaths” and “The Woman in Black,” and has acquired films such as Academy Award® best picture nominee “Hell or High Water,” and Golden Globe Award® best picture nominees “Salmon Fishing in Yemen” and “Inside Llewyn Davis.” Prior to his time at CBS Films, Scott spent a decade at Sony Pictures Entertainment where he began as an assistant at the studio’s Screen Gems division.
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