Searching…
650 places found
Buffalo, New York
Buffalo Central Terminal, a 17-story Art Deco railroad station opened in 1929, closed to rail service in 1979 and is being restored by a…
Buffalo, New York
The park holds the destroyer USS The Sullivans, the cruiser USS Little Rock and the submarine USS Croaker. Staff report shadow figures and…
Frankfort, Kentucky
Buffalo Trace Distillery on the Kentucky River in Frankfort claims to be the oldest continuously operating distillery in the United States.…
Woodstock, Illinois
Built in 1865 by George and Sylvia Stickney, this Bull Valley mansion was designed without right angles, reflecting the couple's practice…
Miami, Arizona
The former Bullion Plaza School in the copper town of Miami now operates as a volunteer-run cultural center and museum. Ghost Adventures…
Roswell, Georgia
Docents and visitors at Bulloch Hall describe lights flickering inside the house after it has closed, figures in Civil War-era clothing at…
Cerro Gordo, California
Cerro Gordo, high in the Inyo Mountains above Owens Valley, was one of California's richest silver camps in the 1870s: a town of saloons…
Mount Holly, New Jersey
The Burlington County Prison in Mount Holly, designed by Robert Mills, held prisoners from 1811 to 1965 and is now a museum and a National…
Glen Spey, New York
Burn Brae Mansion in the Catskills village of Glen Spey is a 1907 Victorian mansion on 20 acres, now a bed and breakfast on the Haunted…
Carrollton, Kentucky
The Butler-Turpin House at General Butler State Resort Park in Carrollton is a Greek Revival house built in 1859 that was home to several…
Granville, Ohio
The Buxton Inn in Granville has welcomed travelers since 1812, when Orrin Granger opened it as a stagecoach tavern, and it is one of Ohio's…
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Cain's Ballroom in downtown Tulsa opened in 1924 as a garage, became the home of Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys and western swing, and is…
Yermo, California
Calico was a silver-mining boomtown in the 1880s; Walter Knott restored it and donated it to San Bernardino County, which runs it as a…
Calumet, Michigan
The Calumet Theatre opened in 1900 in the heart of Michigan's Copper Country and still hosts performances in its ornate auditorium. Its…
McDonough, Georgia
Spirit activity is reported on the McDonough Square, where the bodies of those without identification were laid out for families to claim,…
Saratoga Springs, New York
The Canfield Casino in Congress Park, opened in 1870 by the gambler John Morrissey and now the Saratoga Springs History Museum, is said to…
Chinle, Arizona
Visitors and guides have long described the overlook and canyon floor near Massacre Cave as carrying a heavy, sorrowful weight, with some…
Brownville, Nebraska
The Captain Bailey House in Brownville, a Missouri River town on the National Register, was moved from the riverbank in 1877 and is now a…
Lewisburg, West Virginia
Carnegie Hall in Lewisburg, built in 1902 after a fire destroyed the original Lewisburg Female Institute, is now a nonprofit arts and…
Franklin, Tennessee
Carnton Plantation in Franklin was the home of the McGavock family and became a field hospital after the Battle of Franklin on November 30,…
Seymour, Connecticut
William Henry Harrison Wooster — founder of the Seymour Manufacturing Company, the Seymour Trust, and the Seymour Water Company — built…
Swissvale, Pennsylvania
The Carrie Blast Furnaces, on the Monongahela River in Rankin and Swissvale, are the surviving ironworks of a Homestead Steel Works plant…
Franklin, Tennessee
Visitors and staff at the Carter House describe the spirits of Confederate Captain Tod Carter, his sister Annie and even a phantom…
St. Augustine, Florida
Built in 1914 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this Mediterranean Revival inn on Avenida Menendez stands on ground…