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119 places found
Cutler, Indiana
Adams Mill, built in 1845 to 1846 on Wildcat Creek northeast of Cutler, is a three-and-a-half-story frame grist mill that ground grain…
San Antonio, Texas
The Alamo, founded in 1718 as the San Antonio de Valero mission, is where Texas defenders held out for 13 days before the Mexican army…
Livingston, Alabama
Captain William A. C. Jones built this 88-foot covered bridge in 1861, one of the oldest surviving in the South. It was moved twice and now…
Madison, Indiana
Chartered in 1919 and located at 707 Jefferson St., this is one of Indiana's largest American Legion posts; originally named for Jefferson…
Arcola, Illinois
Built in 1885 by the Illinois Central Railroad, this Arcola depot now serves as a museum and information center, displaying railroad…
Indianapolis, Indiana
The Athenaeum, formerly Das Deutsche Haus, opened in 1893 as a German cultural center. Ghost Hunters investigated in 2019, focusing on…
Beacon, New York
Local lore tells of ghostly lights and figures on Pollepel Island, and some tour guides say Francis Bannerman himself haunts the castle by…
San Francisco, California
Construction on the Bay Bridge began in 1933 and it opened in 1936. Its ghost story belongs to the evening of 17 October 1989, when the…
Coloma, California
Visitors to Bell's General Store report hearing a bell ring inside, a bell that is not there and has not been for a very long time; the…
Belmont, Nevada
Belmont is a mining ghost town in Nye County where the brick courthouse, built in 1876, still stands in a state historic site. Ghost…
Providence, Rhode Island
Benefit Street on Providence's East Side, with its row of 18th- and 19th-century houses known as the Mile of History, is the main route of…
Stansbury Park, Utah
The Benson Grist Mill is a pioneer-era mill over 150 years old, with a blacksmith shop and cabin. Ghost Adventures investigated in 2021,…
Parkersburg, West Virginia
Blennerhassett Island in the Ohio River at Parkersburg is a state park with a reconstructed mansion on the site of Harman and Margaret…
Buffalo, New York
Buffalo Central Terminal, a 17-story Art Deco railroad station opened in 1929, closed to rail service in 1979 and is being restored by a…
Paducah, Kentucky
The C. C. Cohen Building at 202 Broadway in downtown Paducah was the home of the Cohen family, and its ghost is said to be Stella Cohen…
Collinsville, Illinois
Cahokia Mounds, just east of St. Louis, was the largest pre-Columbian city north of Mexico, home to an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 people at…
Yermo, California
Calico was a silver-mining boomtown in the 1880s; Walter Knott restored it and donated it to San Bernardino County, which runs it as a…
Chinle, Arizona
Visitors and guides have long described the overlook and canyon floor near Massacre Cave as carrying a heavy, sorrowful weight, with some…
Swissvale, Pennsylvania
The Carrie Blast Furnaces, on the Monongahela River in Rankin and Swissvale, are the surviving ironworks of a Homestead Steel Works plant…
St. Augustine, Florida
After pirates nearly overran St. Augustine in 1668, Queen Mariana of Spain ordered a proper stone fort built to defend the colony;…
Cunot, Indiana
Built in 1876 by the Smith Bridge Company of Toledo, this Smith-truss covered bridge over Mill Creek in what's now Lieber State Recreation…
Geneva, Indiana
Built in 1879 by the Bridge Smith Co. of Toledo and originally called Baker Bridge, this 130-foot Howe truss bridge spans the Wabash River…
Chicago, Illinois
The Chicago Water Tower on North Michigan Avenue was completed in 1869 and is one of the few buildings that survived the Great Chicago Fire…
San Patricio, Texas
Josefa "Chipita" Rodríguez, born in 1799, ran a stopover for travelers near the Aransas River. After a horse trader named John Savage was…