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1811 places found
Keeler, California
Keeler was a silver-shipping town on Owens Lake, founded as Hawley and later renamed for a mill owner, and its lake steamer and zinc…
Savannah, Georgia
Built in 1892 for iron works owner William Kehoe, his wife Anne, and their ten children, the Kehoe House lost at least one and likely two…
Huntington, West Virginia
The Keith-Albee Theatre in downtown Huntington, opened in 1928 and one of the few surviving atmospheric theaters in the country, has been…
Rupert, Idaho
Kelley Bean Co., founded in 1927 in Henry, Nebraska by Robert L. Kelley Sr. and Gary L. Kelley, grew into one of the largest dry edible…
Santa Ana, California
Local guides say the Kellogg family is still present in the house, including a group of schoolchildren on a field trip who saw drawers in…
Seattle, Washington
Kells occupies the former Butterworth and Sons mortuary building in Post Alley beside Pike Place Market. Staff report banging, falling…
Kelso, California
Kelso grew around a Union Pacific depot where helper engines were added for the steep grade, and it faded after passenger service ended in…
Columbus, Ohio
The Kelton House was built in 1852 by Columbus merchant Fernando Cortez Kelton and lived in by three generations of his family, who were…
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Kemper Center on the Lake Michigan shore in Kenosha grew around the Durkee Mansion, built in 1861 for the senator Charles Durkee, and in…
Terry, Montana
The Kempton Hotel in Terry opened in June 1902 and is billed as the oldest continuously operated hotel in Montana, having hosted guests…
Lewistown, Montana
Kendall was a gold town that thrived from 1901 to 1912 after a cyanide mill opened in 1900, peaking at about 1,500 people and declining…
Kennebunk, Maine
The Kennebunk Inn was built in 1799, served as a tavern, stagecoach stop and jail, and spent decades as a doctor's home office before…
McCarthy, Alaska
Kennecott was the centre of a copper empire until the ore ran out and the mill town was abandoned almost overnight in 1938, leaving…
Jackson, California
The Kennedy Mine was one of the deepest gold mines in North America and killed 36 workers over its years of operation; its headframe and…
Marietta, Georgia
Built in 1845 as a cotton warehouse and converted into the Fletcher House hotel in 1855, this building beside the Western and Atlantic…
Kennesaw, Georgia
Visitors to Kennesaw Mountain describe Confederate soldiers in bloody, war-torn clothing who vanish when approached, translucent figures…
Suffield, Connecticut
Built in 1872 on South Main Street for Henry Phelps Kent, a tobacco merchant who was among the first to sell cigars in packaged boxes, this…
Key West, Florida
Key West Cemetery is a 19-acre city cemetery, established in 1847 after an 1846 hurricane washed bodies out of the island's earlier burial…
Key West, Florida
The first Key West lighthouse, built in 1825, was destroyed in the Great Havana Hurricane of 1846, which killed 14 people who had taken…
Kilauea, Hawaii
Commissioned in 1913 on a windswept point on Kauaʻi's north shore, Kīlauea Point Lighthouse guided ships across the Pacific for decades…
Albuquerque, New Mexico
The ghost of the KiMo Theatre is Bobby Darnall, a six-year-old boy killed in 1951 when the theater's boiler exploded under the stairs…
Kailua Kona (Big Island), Hawaii
At King Kamehameha's Kona Beach Hotel, guests and staff report footsteps, chanting, and battle cries along the top-floor corridors, along…
Van Buren, Arkansas
Built in 1891 as a commercial block with a billiard parlour, saloon and newspaper office, this building became the King Opera House in 1901…
Uriah, Alabama
The King-Criswell-Garrett Mansion near Uriah is said to be haunted by a grieving widow. Local history says the family living there lost…