SUMMARY: Eden Mill, dating from 1805, has over 200 years of history captured inside its four stories. It is a remarkable location. The interior --absolutely packed with authentic, original machinery, equipment and literally thousands of gizmos-- is maintained as a living museum by Harford County and is set up with working exhibits and an overwhelming amount of information, including original pictures, very detailed descriptions, and period gear. There's also an entire "nature center" with all sorts of flora and fauna.

SUMMARY: Ever since an employee committed suicide on the second floor, janitors and watchmen have reported oddness with the elevator, especially on certain days.

SUMMARY: In 1648, Nicholas Hervey built the home which is now haunted by his daughter and her husband. Nicholas' daughter Francis fell in love with a man named George Beckwith. The couple married and had children.

SUMMARY: Ferry boat service from Kent Island (across the thin part of the bay that is now traversed skyward by the CBB) was treacherous.

SUMMARY: Blanche Ward Hall, McDaniel Hall, Big Baker Memorial Chapel, Alumni Hall, Whitford Hall, Elderdice Hall, and the little gazebo have all been said to be haunted

SUMMARY: The college was founded in 1884 and is haunted by a ghostly apparition that did not like the remodeling. After the school was remodeled every room that was remodeled experienced an electrical fire. Ghostly apparitions were later seen in the rooms. A security guard had uncontrollable fear when she passed the haunted room at Virginia Intermont College during her rounds as a security officer.

SUMMARY: This mansion is said to be haunted by the matriarch of the family. There is a wedding dress in a glass case that is said to move on its own, especially around Halloween and during full moons.

SUMMARY: This bed and breakfast, housed in an old carriage house that was constructed in 1840, reportedly has two resident ghosts. Room 10 is haunted by a short, balding man who is "fond of the ladies" in that his apparition seems to only appear to single unmarried women, often "trying to climb into bed" with them. When the woman guest inevitably startles, he is said to promptly disappear through a wall. Room 8 is reportedly frequented by a much scarier ghost, a headless Confederate soldier, who sometimes marches at the foot of the bed or else looms nearby. Many of those who have reported paranormal activity have stated that this ghost moans as if in pain. A few guests say they have actually touched his wool coat. He too will disappear quickly if startled.

SUMMARY: The William W. Early house is an elegant high-style frame dwelling in the Queen Anne style. It was built at the end of the Victorian period, by a successful and prominent businessman, in a conscious attempt to utilize the best features of a style which was already on the decline. The house resembles several plans available through mail-order pattern books in the 1890's, but the exact pattern has not been identified. In any case, the house is one of the best examples of its type in Prince George's County.

SUMMARY: The word on the street is that when a prominent Washingtonian passes away a ghostly group of five mourners is often seen entering the church, seating themselves in the first row of pews.

SUMMARY: A few miles out of Chestertown there is a old farm house on rt. 291. The house used to be owned by the Bartz family one some of them still haunt the house.

SUMMARY: The woods of Angus Mountain are said to be haunted by Indians who were killed there.

SUMMARY: A Ghostly Figure with a white masked believed to be a killer that slaughtered in the 1950's.

SUMMARY: Several exhibits reportedly often reveal orbs when photographed.

SUMMARY: Near the battle site Antietam there is a stretch of road that leads out of Boonsboro and towards several Civil War battle sites. If you drive your vehicle to the base of the steep hill and put your vehicle in neutral the ghosts of Confederate army men will push your vehicle back up the slight incline towards Boonsboro. It is said they are pushing cannons and artillery pieces. Sometimes you can hear laughter from the woods.

SUMMARY: The Kenmore Mansion was the home of Colonel Fielding Lewis. [who would name their kid Fielding?] The mansion is now a museum located at 1201 Washington Ave. Lewis was a Revolutionary War arms manufacturer. He was the brother-in-law of George Washington. George Washington often visited Lewis' home.

SUMMARY: Just off Service Creek Road, located along one banks of the Ambridge Reservoir sits a very old church and cemetery. Service Creek Church was built in the 1700's, and its adjoining cemetery is just as old.