1812 places found

Rochester, New York
The Rundel Memorial Building, the downtown anchor of Rochester's Central Library, is said to be haunted by something in its closed stacks…

Centralia, Pennsylvania
Centralia was a coal town whose underground mine fire began in May 1962 when a trash fire in a pit ignited the old mine workings. By the…

Geneva, Indiana
Built in 1879 by the Bridge Smith Co. of Toledo and originally called Baker Bridge, this 130-foot Howe truss bridge spans the Wabash River…

Castro Valley, California
Staff at the Chabot Theater describe a man's laughter carrying through the empty building and shadows moving up and down the aisles late at…

Chanhassen, Minnesota
Chanhassen Dinner Theatres is a long-running Minnesota dinner theater that opened in 1968 and stages large productions alongside a full…

Madison, Mississippi
The Chapel of the Cross, in the Mannsdale community near Madison, is an Episcopal church of Gothic Revival design built around 1850 to 1852…

Charlemont, Massachusetts
The Charlemont Inn on the Mohawk Trail is a 1787 inn long known for its resident spirits. The most active is said to be Elizabeth, a…

Medora, North Dakota
The Chateau de Mores in Medora is the 26-room hunting lodge and home built in 1883 by the Marquis de Mores, a French aristocrat who founded…

Hollywood, California
Guests and staff at the Chateau Marmont report windows opening on their own, furniture moved, disembodied voices, noises through the night…

Fredericksburg, Virginia
Chatham Manor, a Georgian house built around 1771 on a bluff across the Rappahannock from Fredericksburg, served as a Union headquarters…

Kennesaw, Georgia
Hikers near the Illinois Monument at Cheatham Hill report hearing marching orders called out and the sound of footsteps from a large body…

Denver, Colorado
Visitors to Cheesman Park describe a heavier, more troubled feeling walking certain paths, and sunken depressions in the grass where old…

Alva, Oklahoma
The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva occupies the former Alva General Hospital, built in 1932 and closed in 1972. TravelOK includes it among…

Gainesville, Georgia
This Gainesville library opened on North Main Street in 1969, on a site local legend ties to an earlier hotel where a murder may have taken…

Exeter, Rhode Island
Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Exeter is the burial place of Mercy Lena Brown, a 19-year-old who died of tuberculosis in January 1892. In the…

Colorado Springs, Colorado
Helen Hunt Jackson, the writer best known for Ramona, gave her name to these falls in Cheyenne Canyon after her death in 1885; her grave…

Chicago, Illinois
The Chicago Water Tower on North Michigan Avenue was completed in 1869 and is one of the few buildings that survived the Great Chicago Fire…

Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
The Battle of Chickamauga, fought September 18-20, 1863, was the second-bloodiest battle of the Civil War after Gettysburg, with nearly…

Pray, Montana
Chico Hot Springs is a historic hot springs resort in Paradise Valley, north of Yellowstone, and is among the best-known haunted lodgings…

Huntington, Indiana
Jean Baptiste Richardville — Pe-she-wah, nephew of the great Miami war leader Little Turtle through his mother Tacumwah — served as…

Chinese Camp, California
Chinese Camp was a Gold Rush town settled by Chinese miners and later a stage stop, and it is California Historical Landmark 423.…

San Patricio, Texas
Josefa "Chipita" Rodríguez, born in 1799, ran a stopover for travelers near the Aransas River. After a horse trader named John Savage was…

Gilroy, California
Chitactac-Adams Heritage County Park preserves the site of Chitactac, a Mutsun Ohlone village whose name is thought to mean "big dance…

Chloride, Arizona
Chloride is said to be Arizona's oldest continuously occupied mining town, with silver mined from the 1870s and a major mine, the…