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650 places found
Cleveland, Ohio
The Cleveland Grays Armory was built in 1893 to house the Grays, a volunteer militia raised in the city, and now holds a military museum…
Stowe, Vermont
The Green Mountain Inn on Stowe's Main Street is among the inns featured in Vermont's Haunted Highways tourism program. Its legend is Boots…
Dearborn, Michigan
Staff and former employees at Greenfield Village describe unexplained activity in several buildings: footsteps upstairs and a figure at the…
Sunman, Indiana
Built in 1879 by Archibald M. Kennedy & Sons over Tanners Creek's East Fork, the Guilford Covered Bridge was slated for removal when the…
Naugatuck, Connecticut
Established in 1790 and named for early settler Jasper Gunn, who helped found Milford before his descendants settled this area, Gunntown…
Marietta, Ohio
The Hackett Hotel, at Tiber Way and Second Street in Marietta's historic Harmar district, is the second of the town's two hotels on…
Coventry, Connecticut
This Coventry farmhouse was the boyhood home of Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary War spy executed by the British in 1776. Attorney Dudley…
Guild, Tennessee
Hales Bar Dam, built on the Tennessee River in the early 1900s and replaced by Nickajack Dam, has a powerhouse on the National Register of…
Savannah, Georgia
Built in 1873 for Samuel Pugh Hamilton, who went on to serve as mayor of Savannah, this 17-room French Empire mansion on Lafayette Square…
Savannah, Georgia
Long considered Savannah's most haunted house, the Hampton Lillibridge House is the only one in the city known to have undergone an…
Hancocks Bridge, New Jersey
The Hancock House is a patterned-brick Quaker house built in 1734 and now a New Jersey state historic site. On March 21, 1778, British…
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
The Hanoverville Roadhouse is said to be haunted by a boy of about eight to ten, dark-haired and dressed in dark clothes and often seen…
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia
Harpers Ferry, where John Brown raided the federal armory in 1859 and the town changed hands again and again during the Civil War, is a…
Hartford, Connecticut
The Harriet Beecher Stowe Center preserves the Hartford home of the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Stowe attended séances and put a ghost…
Buckner, Illinois
Harrison Cemetery, between Christopher and Buckner in rural Franklin County, takes its name from Isham Harrison, a relative of President…
Georgetown, Illinois
Part of this state natural area near Georgetown was once Camp Cherokee Hills, run by the Piankeshaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America,…
Macon, Georgia
Built between 1855 and 1859 in the Italian Renaissance Revival style, the Hay House earned the nickname "Palace of the South" for its scale…
Washington, Washington DC
The Hay-Adams Hotel, opened in 1928 across Lafayette Square from the White House, stands on the site of the homes of John Hay and Henry…
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Hazelwood is a Greek Revival house built in 1837 on a hillside overlooking the Fox River, home for a century to three generations of the…
Portland, Oregon
The Heathman Hotel, opened in 1927 across from the Portland Art Museum, is a downtown landmark and the setting for part of Fifty Shades of…
Melbourne, Florida
Built in 1919 as the Melbourne School and opened to students in 1920, this Neoclassical building was renamed in 1963 for Ruth Henegar, a…
Micanopy, Florida
At the Herlong Mansion, guests and investigators describe doors, including Inez's own, opening and closing on their own, footsteps on the…
Hermitage, Tennessee
The Hermitage is the home and plantation of President Andrew Jackson, and a museum that also tells the story of the more than 150 enslaved…
Apopka, Florida
Built by the Eldredge family in 1903 and moved to the corner of US 441 and SR 436 in 1985 after facing demolition, this mansion now…