1812 places found

Garnet, Montana
Garnet is one of Montana's best-preserved ghost towns, a gold-mining settlement in the Garnet Range that boomed in the 1890s and emptied…

Hannibal, Missouri
Garth Woodside Mansion is an 1871 Second Empire Victorian mansion built by Colonel John H. Garth near Hannibal, and it now operates as a…

Hebron, Connecticut
Gay City was a mill village founded in 1796 by a Methodist community from Hartford, named for John Gay, with lumber, textile and rag-paper…

Milledgeville, Georgia
In 1952, Georgia College student Betty Jean Cook, known as "Cookie," died by suicide on the third floor of Samford Hall; rumors that she…

Baker City, Oregon
The Geiser Grand Hotel on Main Street in Baker City was built during the Oregon gold rush and was once considered the finest hotel between…

Charlestown, Rhode Island
The General Stanton Inn in Charlestown, an 18th-century roadside inn on Old Post Road, was investigated by TAPS for Ghost Hunters in 2007…

Malvern, Pennsylvania
The General Warren Inne in Malvern was built in 1745 as a way station on the road to Lancaster and was named for a Revolutionary general.…

Rawlins, Wyoming
The George Ferris Mansion in Rawlins is a Victorian house on the National Register of Historic Places, built in the early 1900s by Julia…

Catasauqua, Pennsylvania
The George Taylor House was built in 1768 by a signer of the Declaration of Independence and is a National Historic Landmark. Volunteers…

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
The Gettysburg Hotel on Lincoln Square began in 1797 as the Scott Tavern, was later the Indian Queen and the McClellan House, and was used…

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
For three days in July 1863, the fields and ridgelines around the small town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, hosted the largest battle ever…

Jerome, Arizona
Built around 1890 as a boarding house for mid-level mine management, this building spent more than fifty years in one family's hands as the…

Apalachicola, Florida
Built in 1907 as The Franklin Hotel and renamed the Gibson Inn when sisters Annie Gibson Hayes and Mary Ellen "Sunshine" Gibson bought it…

Maui, Hawaii
On the way to Pukalani, in what's now the 4th Marine Division Memorial Park in Ha'iku, a grassy rise earned the nickname "Giggle Hill"…

Tulsa, Oklahoma
Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa holds the art and artifacts collected by oilman Thomas Gilcrease, who died in 1962 and is buried in a mausoleum…

East Haddam, Connecticut
Visitors and staff report seeing William Gillette himself, smoking his signature pipe, wandering the halls he built, along with the spirit…

Leadore, Idaho
Gilmore was the largest lead-silver mining settlement in Lemhi County, with around 600 people, and had its own Gilmore and Pittsburgh…

Blackhawk, Colorado
The Gilpin Hotel Casino in Black Hawk is said to be haunted by a woman staff call Lucile, seen on the second floor, who local telling holds…

Chicago, Illinois
Built between 1886 and 1887 by real estate developer Robert C. Givins in Chicago's Beverly neighborhood, this three-story, triple-turreted…

Bennington, Vermont
Glastenbury thrived briefly during Vermont's logging and charcoal boom in the mid-1800s, with settlements at South Glastenbury and…

Woodbury, Connecticut
The Glebe House museum describes its 275-year-old house as having a history of hauntings, and investigators who visited reported spirits…

Yorkville, Illinois
The Glen D. Palmer Dam on the Fox River at Yorkville has claimed at least 26 lives since it was built in 1952 — its low profile deceives…

Santa Paula, California
The Glen Tavern Inn, built in 1911 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is a working hotel in downtown Santa Paula.…

Cape Girardeau, Missouri
The Glenn House is a Victorian museum on the Mississippi. Volunteers report footsteps in the nursery, doors slamming and bells ringing that…