Casey Moore's Oyster House (W.A. Moeur House)

This house was built in 1910 for William and Mary Moeur, who lived in it for decades. William helped organise Tempe's school system and sat on its first school board; his brother Benjamin became Arizona's fourth governor. William died in the house in the 1920s of a brain haemorrhage, and Mary died in an upstairs bedroom in the 1940s. After a brief spell as a bordello the house became a restaurant in 1973, and it has been Casey Moore's since 1986. Staff describe the Moeurs seen dancing together upstairs, a dark-haired woman in the kitchen, and cutlery leaving the tables. Four different families living across the street have called the police at night to report a woman in the second-floor windows of a building that was locked and empty, with the alarms untriggered.