Searching…
1811 places found
Manistee, Michigan
The Ramsdell Theatre in Manistee was built in 1903 by the lumber baron and politician Thomas Jefferson Ramsdell and is where James Earl…
Effingham, Illinois
Ramsey Cemetery, established in 1851 with the burial of Alexander Ramsey and nicknamed the Casbar Cemetery, sits near a set of sandstone…
Winchester, Indiana
The Randolph County Infirmary, built in 1899 on the site of an earlier county poor farm, housed the county's poor, sick, elderly and…
Randsburg, California
Randsburg grew from the 1895 gold strike in the Rand Mountains and was named for the Witwatersrand district of South Africa; by 1900 it had…
Niagara Falls, New York
The Rapids Theatre opened in 1921 as the Bellevue and is now a concert venue. Ghost Hunters investigated in 2011, hearing reports of…
Oyster Bay, New York
Raynham Hall in Oyster Bay was the home of the Townsend family and was used during the Revolution as headquarters by British officers,…
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The Read House traces its history to an 1847 inn in downtown Chattanooga, and the present building opened in 1926. Its best-known story is…
Chicago, Illinois
This wood-and-brick building at Lincoln and Belden went up in 1882 in a neighborhood once used as a cemetery for cholera victims and…
Clinton, New Jersey
The Red Mill is a photographed 19th-century mill on the South Branch of the Raritan River, now a museum. It is rumored to hold the spirits…
Skagway, Alaska
The Red Onion opened in 1897 as Skagway's most expensive brothel, serving the men pouring through town for the Klondike gold rush. It runs…
Birmingham, Alabama
The Redmont opened in downtown Birmingham in 1925. On December 30, 1952, Hank Williams and his young driver, turned away by another hotel,…
Waleska, Georgia
Founded in 1883 as a Methodist school in Waleska, Reinhardt University's oldest surviving dormitory, Paul Jones Hall, carries a persistent…
Atlanta, Georgia
Furniture magnate Amos Rhodes, whose business later grew into Rooms To Go, built this Romanesque Revival "castle" on Peachtree Street in…
Beatty, Nevada
Rhyolite boomed after a 1905 gold strike, reaching several thousand residents before collapsing to about a thousand by 1910 and emptying in…
Joliet, Illinois
Opened in 1926 and known as the "Jewel of Joliet," the Rialto Square Theatre was built as an ornate movie palace and vaudeville venue and…
Mobile, Alabama
Riverboat captain Charles G. Richards, from Maine, and his wife Caroline built this Italianate brick house on North Joachim Street in 1860,…
Rexburg, Idaho
BYU-Idaho, founded as Ricks College, is said to be haunted by the ghost of a female student murdered on campus decades ago, most often…
West Palm Beach, Florida
The Riddle House was built in 1905 as the gatekeeper's cottage for Woodlawn Cemetery in West Palm Beach, later served as a funeral parlor…
Painesville, Ohio
Rider's Inn in Painesville has stood since 1812 and has been a stagecoach stop, a possible stop on the Underground Railroad, a Civil War…
Athens, Ohio
The Ridges, the former Athens Lunatic Asylum, opened in 1874 on a hillside above Athens and treated thousands of patients until it closed…
Portland, Oregon
Rimsky-Korsakoffee House is a late-night dessert and coffee spot in a historic house in Portland's Central Eastside, open since 1982.…
Ringwood, New Jersey
Ringwood Manor is a nearly 200-year-old 51-room mansion in Ringwood State Park, built on the site of a Revolutionary-era ironworks and now…
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Rio Grande Depot, built in 1910 as the Denver and Rio Grande Western station, now houses the Utah State Historical Society's offices, a…
Peoria, Illinois
Built in 1891 as the Rock Island Depot, this riverfront building served 32 daily trains at its peak and hosted the "Peoria Rocket"…