1811 places found

Dunseith, North Dakota
San Haven was built in 1912 as a tuberculosis sanatorium in the Turtle Mountains near Dunseith, and from the late 1940s served as a home…

San Juan Capistrano, California
Founded in 1775 and famous for the swallows that return to the mission every March, San Juan Capistrano carries a heavier history after…

Chandler, Arizona
Dr. Alexander Chandler opened the San Marcos in 1913 as the centrepiece of the town he was planning, the first steel-reinforced building in…

Palatka, Florida
Congregants describe the ghost of an elderly former member still shuffling up the church aisle just as he did in life, and, in the nursery,…

San Miguel, California
Mission San Miguel Arcángel was founded in 1797. After secularization it was sold, and by 1848 William Reed was running it as an inn and…

San Francisco, California
A. P. Giannini, the founder of the Bank of America, put this hotel up in North Beach in the immediate aftermath of the 1906 earthquake and…

Kiowa County, Colorado
On November 29, 1864, Colonel John Chivington led about 675 U.S. volunteer soldiers of the 1st and 3rd Colorado Cavalry in an attack on a…

Atchison, Kansas
The stone Santa Fe Depot in Atchison was built in 1880 as a freight depot for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. Restored, it now…

Santa Maria, California
Frank J. McCoy opened the Santa Maria Inn on 16 May 1917 with twenty-four rooms, each with its own bath. McCoy was a master innkeeper and a…

Caldwell, Idaho
The Saratoga Hotel, a three-story Chateau-style hotel built in 1904 on Main Street in Caldwell, was one of the largest hotels in the…

Savannah, Georgia
Once a hotel, Weston House at 231 West Boundary Street became a Savannah College of Art and Design dormitory, standing in an area where…

Savannah, Georgia
Florence Martus, daughter of an ordnance sergeant stationed at Fort Pulaski, spent 44 years greeting nearly every ship that entered or left…

Savannah, Georgia
The Savannah Theatre opened on December 4, 1818, on what is now Chippewa Square, and has operated in some form ever since — making it one…

West Haven, Connecticut
On August 6, 1881, an oysterman found the body of 21-year-old Jennie Cramer washed up at Savin Rock. An autopsy found she had been raped…

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
The Sayre Mansion is a Civil War-era inn in Bethlehem's Fountain Hill district. Guests in Room 32 report shadowy figures, tugged sheets and…

Alma, Colorado
Local telling holds that a father and son shot each other in a dispute at this Alma hotel sometime in the 1800s, and that a woman staying…

Scotia, California
Built in 1923–24 as the Mowatoc Hotel to house workers and visitors in the Pacific Lumber Company's company town, this redwood hotel took…

Scottsburg, Indiana
This 1892 brick building served as the Scott County Poor Farm, a state-mandated county home where residents without family or money lived…

Redmond, Oregon
The New Redmond Hotel was built in 1910 and is the oldest continually operating hotel in Redmond; it was renovated and reopened in 2019 as…

Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Underground is the network of old street-level storefronts and sidewalks beneath Pioneer Square, left below grade when the city…

Newport, Rhode Island
Seaview Terrace, also called the Carey Mansion, is a 40,000-square-foot Châteauesque house on Newport's Cliff Walk, the largest privately…

Louisville, Kentucky
The Seelbach Hotel opened in 1905 and is one of Louisville's best-known luxury hotels. Its ghost is the Lady in Blue, a woman in a long…

Thompson Springs, Utah
Sego was a coal-mining town of about 500 people active from roughly 1910 to 1955, called Nelsen until 1918 when it was renamed for the sego…

Riverton, West Virginia
Seneca Caverns in Riverton is a show cave in the Allegheny Mountains and one of the 2025 additions to West Virginia's Paranormal Trail.…