Searching…
1812 places found
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…
Deadwood, South Dakota
The Bullock Hotel on Main Street in Deadwood was built in 1895 by Seth Bullock, the town's first sheriff and a friend of Theodore…
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…
Clifton, Virginia
The Colchester Overpass, a railroad bridge over Colchester Road near Clifton, is known as Bunny Man Bridge for an urban legend of a man in…
Wallace, Idaho
Burke sits in a canyon only about 300 feet wide where a railroad once ran through the lobby of the Tiger Hotel. Founded around 1887 for…
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…
Index, Washington
The Bush House in the mountain town of Index was built in the 1890s as lodging for miners and travelers, closed in 2002 in a state of decay…
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…
Butte, Montana
The Butte-Silver Bow Courthouse stands on West Granite Street in uptown Butte, near the spot where miner Miles Fuller was hanged in 1904…
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…
Paducah, Kentucky
The C. C. Cohen Building at 202 Broadway in downtown Paducah was the home of the Cohen family, and its ghost is said to be Stella Cohen…
Casa Grande, Arizona
Café de Manuel has served Mexican food from the same family's recipes on North Pinal Avenue since 1995, in a building that began as a…
Collinsville, Illinois
Cahokia Mounds, just east of St. Louis, was the largest pre-Columbian city north of Mexico, home to an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 people at…
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…
Lake Charles, Louisiana
The Calcasieu Parish Courthouse in Lake Charles is a brick and terra-cotta building completed in 1912 to replace the courthouse destroyed…
Union, New Jersey
The Caldwell Parsonage in Union is a Revolutionary-era house and museum of the Union Township Historical Society, built to replace the home…
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…
San Bernardino, California
Fox West Coast Theatres opened the California Theatre on 15 August 1928, and its original Wurlitzer Style 216 pipe organ is still in the…
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…
Springfield, Illinois
The angel statue marking the grave of Louisa Mohay, who died in 1908 at age four, has been the subject of ghost stories in Springfield for…
Columbus, Ohio
More than 2,000 Confederate prisoners of war who died at Camp Chase, a Union prison camp in Columbus, are buried in this national cemetery…
Morris, Connecticut
From 1903 to 1989, this 600-acre site was Columbia University's rural summer campus, where engineering and surveying students got hands-on…