East Windsor, Connecticut

Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors — approximate location, not a photo of the site
Built in 1784 as the home of Captain Jonathan Pasco, a Revolutionary War officer, this South Main Street house later became a restaurant that operated under his name for decades until closing in 2015; a different restaurant now occupies the building. Staff and patrons have long reported a tall, thin figure resembling an older man, believed to be Pasco himself, along with doors opening and closing on their own, a paper towel dispenser that activates with no one nearby, wine glasses sliding off overhead racks, and cold spots.
The 1784 house is now Roberto's Real American Tavern. Visit as a restaurant guest during business hours; the former Jonathan Pasco's name is no longer used.
Tap a star to rate. No ratings yet

Suffield, Connecticut
Built in 1872 on South Main Street for Henry Phelps Kent, a tobacco merchant who was among the first to sell cigars in packaged boxes, this…

East Granby, Connecticut
Old Newgate Prison is best known for its mine tunnels, where visitors report disembodied voices echoing in the dark, unexplained cold…

East Hartford, Connecticut
Built in 1761 by Edmund Bemont and later owned by his son Makens, a saddler, this is one of East Hartford's few surviving 18th-century…
Sign in to leave a comment.