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1811 places found
Roosevelt Lake, Arizona
Built between 1905 and 1911 while Arizona was still a territory, Theodore Roosevelt Dam was, at the time, the tallest masonry dam in the…
Thistle, Utah
Thistle was a railroad town founded in 1883 that was buried in 1983 by a huge landslide which dammed the Spanish Fork River into a lake,…
Fort Worth, Texas
Thistle Hill, also called the Wharton-Scott House, is a 1903 Georgian Revival mansion on Fort Worth's Pennsylvania Avenue tied to the…
Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee
The Thomas House Hotel, once the Cloyd Brothers Hotel, is one of three hotels left from Red Boiling Springs' early-20th-century spa boom…
Lincoln, Nebraska
The Thomas P. Kennard House is the oldest remaining building in the original plat of Lincoln. The Italianate house was built in 1869 for…
Thomaston, Connecticut
Built in 1884, this theater and the firehouse beside it stand on the site of Thomaston's oldest cemetery — the graves were relocated, but…
Durham, New Hampshire
The Three Chimneys Inn in Durham grew from a house associated with one of the earliest English settlers on the Oyster River and is now a…
Thurber, Texas
Thurber was a company coal town of roughly 8,000 to 10,000 people that issued its own scrip and also made paving bricks, and it collapsed…
Columbus, Ohio
The Thurber House on Jefferson Avenue in Columbus was the home of humorist James Thurber while he was a student and a young man, and is now…
Glen Jean, West Virginia
Thurmond was a coal and railroad town that became the single biggest revenue source on the Chesapeake & Ohio, with about fifteen passenger…
Fannin County, Georgia
Local legend names Elizabeth Bradley, the daughter of a Creek witch doctor, as the source of this church cemetery's reputation. Her own…
Rockford, Illinois
The Tinker Swiss Cottage in Rockford was built between 1865 and 1870 for Robert Hall Tinker, who became Rockford's mayor in 1875, and…
Battle Ground, Indiana
At Tippecanoe Battlefield, visitors near the creek after dark report hearing battle cries and seeing human forms running through the woods.…
Branson, Missouri
The Titanic Museum Attraction in Branson is a half-scale replica of the ship holding hundreds of artifacts. Staff told Ghost Adventures in…
Denver, Colorado
Built in 1864-66 by John Good as the Tivoli Brewery, Colorado's first brewery and only the second in the nation, the building took its name…
Point Pleasant, West Virginia
The TNT Area north of Point Pleasant, once the West Virginia Ordnance Works that made explosives in World War II, is now part of the…
Tokeland, Washington
The Tokeland Hotel, on the shore of Willapa Bay, is a National Register of Historic Places hotel that dates to 1885. Rooms 4 and 7 are…
Telluride, Colorado
Tomboy was a gold and silver camp at 11,500 feet in Savage Basin, with a school, store, stables, miners' cabins, and even a YMCA and tennis…
Redding, Connecticut
Local accounts collected by Redding historians hold that a railroad worker was killed near the old rail crossing on Topstone Road in the…
Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
Tor House and Hawk Tower were built by the poet Robinson Jeffers and are now preserved by the Tor House Foundation. Jeffers wrote that his…
Burlington, Connecticut
Local legends at Tory Den describe ghostly whispers and shadowy figures among the rocks. During the Revolutionary War, Loyalist colonist…
Kearney, Nebraska
The Trails and Rails Museum in Kearney is run by the Buffalo County Historical Society and gathers eight historic buildings, including the…
Weston, West Virginia
The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, also called Weston State Hospital, is a huge stone Kirkbride-plan hospital that took in patients from…
Jupiter, Florida
At Trapper Nelson's camp, visitors describe a feeling of being watched near the restrooms, and his apparition has been reported waving from…