Savage, Maryland

Photo: Preservation Maryland, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Historic Savage Mill was a textile mill from 1822 until 1947 and now holds artist studios, antique and craft shops and restaurants along the Little Patuxent River. The mill itself runs ghost tours led by its historian, covering the mill's 19th-century working conditions and its resident spirits. Rebecca King, a mill worker who is said to have fallen to her death in the tower carrying spools of cotton, is said to haunt the tower, and Frances Reeley, the young daughter of the last superintendent in the 1940s, is described as a prankster who runs the creaking floors, laughs and trips people on the stairs. A tattoo artist reported a picture knocked off the wall and moved halfway across a room. Maryland tourism lists the mill among its haunted attractions. The stories are tenant and staff lore.
Shopping and arts complex open daily (about 10 am to 6 pm Monday through Saturday, 11 am to 6 pm Sunday). The mill's ghost tours last about 90 minutes at 8 pm on select dates and are ticketed through the mill's site; meet by the Big Chair.
Tap a star to rate. No ratings yet

Laurel, Maryland
Montpelier Mansion in South Laurel is an eighteenth-century Georgian house built by the Snowden family and run today by Prince George's…

Elkridge, Maryland
Belmont Manor in Elkridge is a Georgian plantation house built in 1738, now owned by Howard County and used for weddings, events and…

Ellicott City, Maryland
The Patapsco Female Institute was a girls' boarding school from 1837 to 1891 on a hilltop above Ellicott City, with as many as 150 students…
Sign in to leave a comment.