The Haunting of the Gehm House

Gehm House – Saint Louis County, Saint Louis, Missouri

Photograph ©True Hauntings of America


Built in 1890 by Bart Adams, this two-story brick home was later purchased by Henry Gehm; the most well known owner. This house is known as the Gehm House, as well as, the Plant Avenue House.

Henry Gehm was apparently a bit of a recluse; he didn’t socialize much with his neighbors or other community members. In 1944, Mr. Gehm died of cancer.

After the death of Henry Gehm, the Furry family bought the home and moved in. Shortly after the move, Mrs. Furry began to notice odd happenings in the house; the feeling of being shaken awake by unseen hands and strange sounds like someone hammering the headboard, something hitting the windows and phantom footsteps on the stairs.

Mr. Furry reported waking in the middle of the night and seeing a white, misty apparition floating down the hall. When he got out of bed and went to the hall, he saw the floating figure disappear into his youngest daughter’s bedroom. He then raced into the room but the figure had vanished.

After a few weeks of living in the home, the entire Furry family had seen the apparition of the lady in black. This apparition was described as being dressed in a black Victorian dress. She was reported to visit the children’s rooms in the middle of the night and actually hit one of the children (lightly) with a broom.

The next family to move into the house was the Walsh family. This family also became very familiar with the lady in black, as well as, the apparition of a small girl and Henry Gehm himself.

Today these three spirits are still reported to haunt the home but seem to be harmless. The home was purchased by the Wheeler family who has raised three children there. They have experienced the same apparitions and many of the same events as prior owners, along with some new ones.

One of the Wheeler children was awakened in the middle of the night to his entire bed shaking. Other members of the family have heard unexplainable noises coming from the empty attic, awoke to some unseen force pulling their bed covers off of the bed and have seen indentions of an unseen person lying on the beds!

In spite of the odd events in the home, the Wheelers continue to stay on; accustomed to the paranormal happenings there and their frequent ghostly visitors.

Address:
325 Plant Avenue
Saint Louis, Missouri 63119


Stone Bridge Ghost

Ghost on top of stone bridge



The Haunting of the Landers Theatre

Landers Theatre – Greene County, Springfield, Missouri

Photograph ©Richard Grosenbaugh

The Landers Theatre was built in 1909 by John and D.J. Landers and R.W. Steward. Today the theatre is known as the Springfield Little Theatre and it has a reputation for being haunted.

A male apparition has been spotted by numerous performers, watching them from the balcony above. Another apparition, an unknown man, has been seen looking out of the costume room window on the fourth floor. This man is said to be wearing Elizabethan clothing.

A third male apparition was spotted in the theatre by one of the directors. Apparently the director mistook him for an actual living person and spoke to him. The man then went behind a pillar in the auditorium and vanished into thin air. The director described the man as middle aged, about six feet tall, long hair and beard.

Also spotted here is a green, free-floating orb, believed to be the spirit of a man who was knifed to death in the 1920’s. This “orb” is described as being approximately five feet tall and it usually appears in the first and second balcony areas.

Address:
311 East Walnut Avenue
Springfield, Missouri 65806
(417) 869-3869
Website


The Haunting of King’s Tavern

King’s Tavern – Adams County, Natchez, Mississippi

Photograph ©Deep Fried Kudzu

Address:
619 Jefferson Street
Natchez, Mississippi 39120
(601) 446-8845


The King’s Tavern was built in the year of 1769 and is the oldest building standing in the town of Natchez. This tavern carries the look of most seventeenth century buildings; built with sun-dried bricks, beams that came from scrapped sailing ships originating from New Orleans and barge boards that came from flat river boats once they made their way down the Mississippi and were dismantled.

In 1789 a man named Richard King, bought the old house and moved his family into it. He named the building, The King’s Tavern, and turned it into an inn and tavern.

Mr. King’s business took off; catering to weary travelers, boatmen and sometimes outlaws. One of the outlaws to stay at the inn was “Big Harpe”, one of the infamous Harpe Brothers. Big Harpe while in a drunken rage, walked into another guests room and angrily took a crying infant from its mother. He then swung the baby by its ankles and slammed it into a wall, killing it instantly.

Another brutal murder to take place during this era was the murder of a young maid named Madeline. Apparently Madeline was hired by the King family as a server. Mr. King took a special liking to the young woman and carried on an affair with her. When Mrs. King found out about their secret, she, or someone she hired, killed Madeline and hid her body behind the bricks in the chimney wall, located in the main room of the tavern. The grisly discovery of Madeline’s remains was made in the 1930’s when a family purchased the home and began renovating. Also discovered in another chimney of the house was the remains of two men; the identities of these two men are a mystery. It was also during the times of these renovations that the paranormal activity began in the house.

Many people have claimed to see shadowy apparitions pass through staircases. The sounds of a baby crying have been heard coming from the attic area. Doors here have been witnessed to open and close on their own. Water faucets and lights turn on and off without any help from living hands. Jars have fallen off of shelves for no apparent reason. Water has actually been seen pouring from the ceiling area to the floor below, leaving no sign of a leak in the roof or the floor above. The chairs that are hanging on the wall are said to rock and move of their own accord. And perhaps the most odd report of all; the fire places are said to emit quite a bit of heat when no fire is burning in them!

The full-bodied, solid apparition of a young woman, believed to be that of Madeline, has appeared right in front of patrons and employees. Madeline is believed to be responsible for leaving footprints over freshly mopped floors in the inn. One employee had the shock of his life; while he was still mopping one of the rooms, a woman’s footprints began to appear on the wet floor and began heading straight for him!

The apparition of a man dressed in period clothing has also been seen wandering about the building. This man has also showed up in photographs taken by visitors standing near the fire place where the bodies of the two men were found, therefore, it is believed that he may be the restless spirit of one of these unfortunate men.

Some of the other, more aggressive happenings at the inn include: a sudden tightness or pressure in the neck, shoulders or chests and dishes being thrown at guests and staff members.

Today, the King’s Tavern still has many claims of the paranormal, as well as, sightings of apparitions.



Ghost in Old Car

I'm not sure about this one...could just be some old man but it does look creepy. Also, where is his body? 



The Haunting of the Chapel of the Cross

Chapel of the Cross – Madison County, Madison, Mississippi

Photograph ©CosmicRay’s

Built in 1855 by Margaret Johnston, this Gothic-style church and its cemetery is said to be haunted.

The apparition of a young woman has been spotted sitting by one of the tombstones crying. This seems to happen frequently and is believed to be a residual haunting.

Two apparitions of children have also been seen passing right through an iron gate, climbing up a tree and sitting there together before they vanish. This may also be residual.

Some of the other paranormal activity here includes: the pipe organ playing after the church has been locked up tight for the evening and frenzied laughing from some unseen entity.

One of the most disturbing occurrences here are the blood stains that continually reappear on the chapel floor after they are repeatedly cleaned up. Apparently, one of the former caretakers cut the head off of his wife and then he hung himself from the rafters inside the chapel. These reoccurring stains are thought to be a product of this murder.

Hauntings and paranormal aside, this church still has an active, living congregation who welcomes anyone who wishes to serve Christ. For more information, see their website is provided below.

Address:
674 Mannsdale Road
Madison, Mississippi 39110
(601) 856-2593
Website


The Haunting of Griggs Mansion

Griggs Mansion – Ramsey County, Saint Paul, Minnesota

Photograph ©Joe Hoover

Address:
476 Summit Avenue
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102

A wealthy business man named Chauncey Griggs built this beautiful home in 1883. Mr. Griggs made his fortune in the wholesale grocery business and only stayed in Griggs mansion for a short time before moving his business to the west coast. For the most part, the home has been purchased by private home owners over the last century except for a twenty-five year period where it was used as an art school.

This house is said to have at least six entities that roam its floors; making it the most haunted home in all of Saint Paul. A few of the apparitions have been identified; however, a couple still remain a mystery.

On the fourth floor, a maid who worked in the house hung herself off of the landing in 1915. The apparition of this poor woman has appeared in full-bodied form to several of the houses employees and occupants over the years. Many who have ventured up the stairway to this floor have reported a sense of emending doom or a sense of foreboding. Some have heard the sound of heavy footsteps on the stairs themselves when no person could be seen coming up or down them; this sound is usually accompanied by the feeling of a strong presence and an overwhelming sense of fear.

A second apparition reported to haunt various parts of the house is an older gentleman whose identity is unknown. This specter is reported to appear in solid form and has been described as tall, thin and wearing a black suit and top hat. This unidentified spirit has been claimed to touch people with his icy cold hands, appear at the foot of occupied beds during the night and disappear into walls.

The apparition of a small child has appeared to a few people back in the late 1950’s. They claimed that they awoke in the middle of the night to find the see-through image of this child’s head floating above their beds and then it quickly dissipated.

The presence of two other spirits has been felt by a medium who visited the house. The spiritualist described these entities as a young woman named Amy and an older Civil War officer.

Some of the other paranormal activities to plague this house are the usual; windows and doors opening and closing on their own, light bulbs shattering for no apparent reason, items being knocked off of shelves or thrown across rooms by unseen hands and the sounds of voices or coughs coming from empty rooms.

* Warning: This home is privately owned and trespassing will not be tolerated.




Priest's Apparition


The Haunting of the Wabasha Street Caves

Wabasha Street Caves – Ramsey County, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Photograph ©mestes76


From the outside, the Wabasha Street Caves looks like a normal building. The structure itself was built into the side of a cliff back in the late eighteen-hundreds and used for mining silica.

Over the years, this structure has been popular as a gangster hideout, a place for mushroom farmers to grow their products, nightclubs and more. Today the Wabasha Street Caves offer fine dining, entertainment and tours.

The paranormal reports here continue to this day. The apparition of a gentleman wearing a Panama hat has been seen in various areas of the caves. Another male apparition is said to spend his time with a female apparition at the bar and the two are often seen together around three in the morning. Also, a second female apparition has been spotted roaming throughout the passageways.

In the early 1930’s, three gangsters were reportedly gunned down within the caves. One of the gangster’s apparitions has been seen in full-bodied, solid form and has appeared right in front of unsuspecting patrons in the cave corridors! All three of the gangster’s apparitions have been seen by a few children and have even been reported to play with them before disappearing into thin air!

Address:
215 Wabasha Street South
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55107
(651) 292-1220
Website






Ghost Car Driver


The Haunting of the Landmark Center

Landmark Center – Ramsey County, Saint Paul, Minnesota

Photograph ©MNkiteman


No, this isn’t Cinderella’s castle and no, it’s not one of the castles of Scotland…believe-it-or-not, this is the “Landmark Center” located in the U.S.’s own Minnesota!

This building was constructed in the late eighteen-early nineteen hundreds, costing a whopping 2.5 million; that was a pretty heavy price tag for that time! Originally the Landmark Center was used for Saint Paul’s post office and the court system. Today the Landmark Center houses the American Association of Woodturners Gallery, the Ramsey County Historical Society Gallery, the Schubert Club Musical Instrument Museum, the Landmark Center Archive Gallery, the Frederick King Weyerhaeuser Auditorium and several courtrooms.

In addition to all of its businesses, this building is also said to house a few apparitions. The spirit of a Mr. Jack Peifer, former gangster, is said to cause most of the paranormal activity. Apparently Jack committed suicide after receiving a thirty year prison sentence to be carried out in the Leavenworth Prison.

Jack’s apparition has been seen on the elevators, as well as, in one of the second floor ladies rooms. This awnry entity is said to make elevators go up and down, open and close doors and toilets, and scare people by touching them or laughing right behind them when his presence cannot be seen.

Jack is also accused of tipping bottles of alcohol over, shattering shot glasses and showing up in photos during celebrations that are held in the Landmark Center.

Address:
75 West Fifth Street
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102
(651) 292-3233
Website


Behind Tombstone






The Haunting of the Osceola Inn

Osceola Inn – Osceola County, Reed City, Michigan

Photograph ©Reed City Website

History of the Hotel:

The original hotel was built in 1881 by Daniel Oaks and purchased by the King brothers. Just a few years later in 1884, the wood-built hotel burned to the ground. The King brothers rebuilt a much sturdier hotel, made of bricks and three-stories high, calling it The King Hotel and Saloon.

In the early nineteen-hundreds the hotel was sold and renamed The Osceola Hotel. In the early forties, the hotel changed hands again, this time being purchased by Ray Rogalla who renamed it The Osceola Inn.

Paranormal Activities Reported:

Upon checking into the hotel you may notice a sign at the front desk asking that all ghostly activity be reported to the front desk! Apparently the place is chalked full of paranormal activity!

Some of the “ghostly activities” reported there? Well, it’s about the norm for a haunted place; phantom footsteps, bumps, thumps and unexplainable noises. Some have seen full-bodied apparitions. Some have seen shadowy figures the moved out of the corner of their eye but, as usual, these figures disappears once they turned their head. More reports tell of cold spots and cold gusts of air, disembodied voices, lights that go on and off, doors that open and close on their own and electrical gadgets and doodads going haywire for no reason.

This building has been investigated by various ghost hunting teams, as well as, psychics who claim that it truly is haunted. Personally, I’d like to see it investigated by the TAPS team!

Address:
110 East Upton Avenue
Reed City, Michigan 49677
(231) 832-5537


The Haunting of the National House Inn

The National House Inn – Calhoun County, Marshall, Michigan

Photograph ©National House Inn

Built in 1835 by Andrew Mann, this two-story, brick colonial was originally a stage stop for weary coach travelers. By 1844 the house was mostly used as a railroad hotel. By 1878 the house was no longer a hotel, but a new use was found for it when it was turned into a factory that manufactured wind mills and farm wagons. In 1902, a man named Dean purchased the house and turned it into luxury apartments. For the next seventy-four years the house began to slowly fall into misuse and found itself in much need of repairs. In 1976 the house was purchased by Norm and Kathryn Kinney and Hal and Jacque Minick. The Kinney’s and the Minick’s restored the house and it reopened its doors as bed and breakfast that same year. It was after the restorations made by the Kinney’s and the Minick’s that the paranormal activity began.

The inn only seems to have one restless spirit roaming about its halls. No one knows for certain who this woman is or was but it has become apparent that she has no intentions of leaving.

“The Lady in Red” has appeared to employees and guests alike as a full-bodied, solid apparition as she roams the house. This lady has also been spotted looking out of windows on the second floor of the inn and she is said to be responsible for re-opening one of the guest room doors after it has been tightly closed.

Sightings of the Lady in Red are still made today. This bed and breakfast was also investigated by the paranormal investigators from Spirit Society and they have classified the entity between an “intelligent spirit” and “phantom”.

Address:
102 South Parkview
Marshall, Michigan
(269) 781-7374
Website


Creepy Window Face


The Haunting of Bowers Harbor Inn

Bowers Harbor Inn – Grand Traverse County, Traverse City, Michigan

Photograph ©Bowers Harbor Inn


Address:
13512 Peninsula Drive
Traverse City, Michigan
(231) 223-4222
Website

This mansion was built in the mid eighteen hundreds by a successful Chicago millionaire and business man named J.W. Stickney and his wife Genevieve. In life, Genevieve was a jealous woman who became quite over weight and very unhappy with her appearance. She or her husband purchased a gilt-edged mirror that made her appear slimmer. J.W. also had an elevator put in so that Genevieve could make it up to their bedroom on the second floor and he also hired a nurse to take care of her.

When J.W. Stickney died, his wife Genevieve received the shock of her life; J.W. had left most of his money to the young nurse that cared for Mrs. Stickney and apparently he had carried on a long time affair with the woman. Genevieve was devastated and went into a deep depression; this depression ended when she hung herself from the rafters above the elevator.

All was quiet in the house up until 1959 when new owners, Jim and Fern Bryant, renovated the place and turned it into a restaurant. In 1964, the Bryants sold the place to Toni Scharling and Sally & Bruce Towner; warning them that strange things were happing in the house. The new owners moved into the second floor and soon found out that there were in fact strange happenings in the house.

Reports of the Paranormal:

Many here have claimed that objects were thrown through the air at them by unseen hands, doors have been reported to open and close on their own and lights turn themselves on and off.

Some have claimed to see the solid, full-bodied apparition of a woman standing behind them as they looked into the gilt-edged mirror but when they turned the woman was gone!

Those who have ridden in the elevator have been joined by the solid apparition of Mr. J.W. Stickney himself. The elevator has since then been closed but it is still said to go up and down without any help from the living.

Knocking sounds have been reported to come from inside of closets, on walls and on doors. When these sounds are investigated, no living person has been found to be responsible.

Personal items and other objects seem to disappear of their own accord and turn up in odd, unsuspecting places throughout the house. Other objects such as mirrors and wall hangings have been found on the floor but no living person had knocked them down!

Today the inn is still in business and the claims of paranormal still occur.




Watched






The Haunting of Stone’s Public House

Stone’s Public House – Middlesex County, Ashland, Massachusetts

Photograph ©ActiveRain Corp.

Address:
179 Main Street
Ashland, Massachusetts
(508) 881-1778
Website

Stone’s Public house originally opened in 1834 as The Railway House. The structure was built by Mr. John Stone, a farmer and shrewd businessman who had an eye for making money. Mr. Stone had already bought up most of the property that made up the town of Ashland and when he learned that a railroad was being laid through the center of his town, he quickly made plans to build the Railway House beside the tracks. This proved to be a sensible decision and on the day that the establishment opened, Mr. Stone was greeted by three-hundred waiting patrons! The Railway House continued to be quite successful for many years and John Stone died a wealthy man in 1858.

Today the building is known as Stone’s Public House and it continues to draw in the crowds. But, it not only known for its excellent food, good entertainment or its pub; it’s also well known because of its ghosts!

In the attic of this modern day restaurant and tavern, lies the bloody eighteen-hundreds dress of a ten year old girl who was tragically killed on the railroad tracks outside. This child’s death was witnessed by patrons of the old Railway House in 1862. The little girl’s name was Mary Smith and her spirit is said to linger on in the building today.

Mary’s apparition has been spotted by patrons, looking out of the windows of a storage room located near the kitchen. Mary is also thought to spend time in the attic where her bloody dress still resides. This is no urban legend; this dress really does still lye in the attic!

Another restless spirit to call the Stone’s Public House its home is that of a Mr. Burt Phillips. Mr. Phillips was also killed by a train in 1890, after he had the left the tavern and wandered onto the tracks in a drunken stupor. The apparition of this man is said to still linger in his favorite inn and enjoys playing pranks on employees and guests. This entity is said to be responsible for turning water faucets on and off, tapping frightened visitors on the shoulders and holding employees hands under the ice when they are attempting to fill up the ice buckets.

The third entity that is said to still linger here is that of Mr. John Stone himself! John Stone’s spirit is thought to be responsible for putting his hands around the throats of employees and patrons, throwing glassware through the air, knocking items off of shelves and causing ten-dollar bills to appear in the tip jars!




Abandonded Cemetery Ghosts










The Haunting of the Porter-Phelps-Huntington Mansion

The Farm Museum – Hampshire County, Hadley, Massachusetts

Photograph ©HenryC

This house has many names: The Porter-Phelps-Huntington Mansion, The Bishop-Huntington House, Forty Acres or the Farm Museum; take your pick of its many names but one thing will remain the same, it’s haunted!

The entity haunting this old colonial home is thought to be that of Mrs. Elizabeth Porter. Elizabeth lived in the home with her daughter and husband until Mr. Porter was called to fight with the French. Soon after that, Moses Porter was killed in battle.

Throughout the years, many children have told of seeing the apparition of a kind lady in their rooms at night. They have also claimed that this spirit gently tucked them in.

The sounds of a spinning wheel have been heard coming from the attic area but no spinning wheel is up there. The door to the attic is always kept shut and latched but has been found many times to be opened in the mornings. Also, the apparition of a small child has been seen on these stairs that lead to the attic but the entities identity is unknown.

The sounds of light footsteps have been heard on the stairs, as well as, in the hallway at night when no one was there. Doctor Huntington, a direct descendent of the Porters, has personally seen latches lift up and doors open and close on their own throughout the house.

Visitors to the house have claimed they saw people rush past their line of peripheral vision while sitting at the dining table. And some have even claimed to see the indentation of some unseen person lying on the beds.

This house is now the Farm Museum and paranormal reports are still made here even today.

Address:
130 River Drive
Hadley, Massachusetts
(413) 584-4699
Website


The Haunting of the Longfellow’s Wayside Inn and Museum

Longfellow’s Wayside Inn and Museum– Middlesex County, Sudbury, Massachusetts

Photograph ©FreeFoto.com

Address:
72 Wayside Inn Road
Sudbury, Massachusetts
(978) 443-1776
(800) 339-1776
Website

The original house was built in 1707 and it started out as a two-room home built by David Howe. David originally built the home for his wife and children, however, in 1716; he added onto the home and turned it into an inn and tavern. This inn was later passed on to David’s son, Ezekiel Howe and the inn became “The Red Horse”.

Ezekiel built on more additions that practically made the house double in size. Ezekiel, keeping with family tradition, later passed the inn down to his son Adam in 1796. Adam, as with his father and grandfather, added onto the house and passed the inn down to his son Lyman. Unfortunately the family ended here; Lyman never married and therefore had no sons to pass the inn on to.

After the death of Lyman Howe, the inn was closed and was then used only for special occasions and receptions. In 1897, the home was purchased by Edward Lemon who, once again, turned in back into an inn. And, keeping with tradition, Mr. Lemon added on and did some renovating to improve the place.

In 1923, after the death of Edward Lemon, the home and its property was purchased by Henry Ford. Mr. Ford was responsible for the very last additions and renovations made to the inn. When Mr. Ford died, the inn was charitably left to the state and was then turned into a museum.

Today, the house is used as an inn and a museum.

Reports of the Paranormal:

A female entity has been seen roaming throughout the entire house. This apparition is believed to be the restless spirit of Jerusha Howe, the sister of one of the Howe family members.

Jerusha’s spirit has been reported to touch people. She has also been reported to play the piano and appear as a full-bodied apparition in front of people. Jerusha’s citrus-scented perfume has been detected in various parts of the house and many have felt her presence close by even when she made no physical appearance.

Some of the visitors who have stayed at this inn have claimed that they awoke in the middle of the night to find the entity of Jerusha Howe sitting on their bed beside them! A few of the male patrons have claimed that she gently caressed their skin or hugged them and a few of these men also claimed that she actually climbed into their bed with them!

The Longfellow’s Wayside Inn and Museum still has reports of the paranormal and guests still make reports of seeing and feeling Jerusha Howe’s presence.




The Haunting of the Middleton Tavern

Middleton Tavern – Anne Arundel County, Annapolis, Maryland

Photograph ©The Anne Arundel County Website

Originally built as a private residence, this Georgian-style structure has seen its share of businesses come and go. Today it is known as the Middleton Tavern and it houses a very large and very busy restaurant and bar, famous for serving up some of Annapolis’s best seafood. Here you will find elegant fireside dining, juicy shrimp, fantastic fried calamari, and…..ghosts? Yep, this seventeen-hundreds structure is also known for its many spectral patrons!

Haunting the first floor dining areas is the apparition of a former Revolutionary War soldier who has appeared numerous times at the first floor windows. This specter is known for throwing dishes and glasses across the room, one at a time. He has also been reported to knock over tables that were covered in dirty dishes; maybe the bus boys don’t move quickly enough for this spirited apparition!

Another entity to call the tavern home is a shadowy figure who has been spotted gliding quickly through the dining rooms. This awnry apparition likes to turn the wall lamps upside down and has often been reported to move tables and chairs.

Is the Middleton Tavern still experiencing paranormal activity? Oh yeah! If you pay a visit to this well-known establishment you may very well experience some of this activity first hand. And if the specters are quiet that night….well, at least you’ll fill up on Annapolis’s awesome seafood!

Address:
2 Market Space
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
(410) 263-3323
Website

Sleeping Ghost?






The Haunting of Lilburn Mansion

Lilburn Mansion – Howard County, Ellicott City, Maryland

Photograph ©Lori Weckesser, Enlarged by Lew Lehman



Built in 1857 by Henry Richard Hazelhurst, this gothic-style mansion has twenty rooms and a four story medieval tower (not shown in picture). Also on the property is a three-story carriage house known as “The Cottage”.

Many families have passed through this home over the past one hundred plus years, leaving behind many entities that have made this place their permanent residence.

The presence of a small child has been heard by many as it cries in one of the upstairs bedrooms. A dog belonging to one family who lived in the house was spooked by this room and would not enter it.

The apparition of a young girl has been seen playing throughout the mansion. This specter has also been seen walking in the upstairs hallway with an older male apparition. The male entity has suddenly appeared in front of frightened witnesses and he is believed to be responsible for the lingering odor of cigar smoke when no living person was smoking.

Many have also reported seeing the dining room chandelier sway back and forth for no apparent reason. Others have reported hearing the sounds of phantom footsteps in the tower when no one was there. In addition to the footsteps, some have claimed that the windows in the tower open and close on their own. One owner even reported tying the windows down but as soon as he exited the tower, the windows were untied and opened!

Address:
Ellicott City, Maryland 21043

RELATED LINKS:
Lilburn Mansion Ghost Pic




Lilburn Mansion Ghost

This is a photo taken of Lilburn Mansion in Ellicot City, Maryland. If you take a look at the second story window to the right, you will notice someone is holding the curtains to the side. Scroll down to the second picture for a close up view. Also, to read the story about the Lilburn Mansion hauntings, you can click here.