SUMMARY: Abandoned graveyard with old tombstones and sunked depressions of graves in overgrown woods near Angel Hill Cemetary.

SUMMARY: Loyola certainly has its share of reported paranormal events.

SUMMARY: The Latin word salubria means "healthful". The house named Salubria 0is located seven miles east of the town of Culpeper. It is the oldest brick house in Culpeper County. The Reverend John Thompson built the house in the mid-1700. His first wife had been widowed by Lt. Governor Alexander Spotswood.

SUMMARY: In January, 2005, a young man's body was discovered amidst 70 tons of anthracite in a gondola at nearby Dickerson / Mirant coal power plant on the Potomac River. Things haven't been quite the same since.

SUMMARY: Various ghosts are thought to be haunting The Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. There are stories of people having died in the hotel. The hotel has seen many uses over the years: it has been a college, a cancer hospital and an hotel. Certain rooms in the hotel are very active, including Rooms 218 and 424.

SUMMARY: Many sightings have been reported over the years, including weird noises, walking, doors shutting themselves, phantom singing, the chapel organ playing on its own, sightings of a priest walking across the main parking lot at night, and reports of a little boy playing with a ball in and around the graveyard.

SUMMARY: At the time it was built in 1792, Bloomingdale was one of the largest and most refined houses in the county, and it survives today in nearly pristine condition. Constructed by Thomas Johnings Seth, it was later owned by Sallie Harris, a prominent member of Baltimore and Queen Anne’s County society. In 1880 it passed to Severn Teackle Wallis, a leading figure in Baltimore legal circles, a founding member of the Maryland Historical Society in 1844, and a charter member of the Peabody Institute. It is said to be haunted by the ghost of William Sterret.

SUMMARY: The house, located in southern California, is the only house in the state which is recognized by the government as an official haunted house. The house (the oldest brick structure in San Diego) was built in 1857 by Thomas Whaley, who rented a portion of it out as a repository for county records. The house soon became the center of a power struggle between San Diego residents. The house was located in Old Town and people in New Town wanted the records stored in their part of the city. One day, while Thomas was out of town, New Towners broke into his house, terrorized his wife and daughter, ransacked the place and stole the records. Almost a century later, when the house was purchased by the county and restoration started, strange things started happening. Workmen talked of doors and windows opening by themselves, phantom footsteps and disappearing tools. Visitors also complained of cold spots, creaking sounds and strange lights appearing, along with the ghosts of Thomas Whaley and his wife making frequent appearances. People have also reported the ghost of the Whaley dog, their little girl and infant son. The ghosts in the house who are outside the family include that of an old man, a woman, and a little girl who once lived next door and who was killed when she ran through the back yard and into a clothesline. The house was actually been scheduled for demolition several times but has been saved and reopened as a historic site. There have been dozens of paranormal investigations conducted there and many strange photographs and unexplained recordings have reportedly been obtained. Located in the Old Town part of San Diego. [url]http://www.unsolvedmysteries.com/usm81331.html[/url]

SUMMARY: A person reported a UFO had flown over the dam on May 28, 1973. The UFO dropped something heavy, dark and bulky into the reservoir, making a large splash. The witness investigated but could find nothing floating or visibly submerged.