SUMMARY: Notorious Patty Canon's head was kept for some time at the Dover Public Library --yes, apparently preserved in formaldehyde. People believe that her headless apparition haunts the Dover Public Library. People have heard strange gurgling noises and ghostly footsteps in the library. People get an erie feeling that they are being watched.

SUMMARY: The man who kept this inn during Federal occupation after the Battle of Williamsburg in 1862 still prowls his old property, doing what he can to keep the hated Yankees out...

SUMMARY: The Greenwood Mansion was built by William Williams as a wedding present for his daughter. The old house is located on a hill under a grove of trees. A generation ago the house was occupied by its overseer and his wife. After their death Mr. Green put a black family in the house. However, that man soon enough told Mr. Green that it was impossible to live in the house due to ongoing strange occurrences, including showers of stones, some of them very large, falling from the ceiling, flying sideways from the walls, zooming in from windows, and zigzagging around the various rooms.

SUMMARY: At least two presences haunt the Randolph house. Two suicides are known to have occurred in the house, as well as a deep conflict between brothers, and the death of a child. Houseguests and Colonial Williamsburg employees alike tell stories about the apparition of a woman who rings her hands at the foot of the bed in a red oak-paneled bedroom. They also tell of a feeling of being pushed from behind when standing at the top of a particular staircase.

SUMMARY: In 1832, the Maryland Iron Company began operating the Nassawango Iron Furnaces, employing hundreds of people, mining and smelting ore. Many slaves were put to work doing the hottest, most dangerous jobs. One of these slaves was a man named Sampson Hat.

SUMMARY: A young girl known as Sally haunts the Foodlion in Summersville. She is a young girl around the age of 8, and she knocks stuff off the shelves and then returns them to their original spots. However, when Sally gets upset she is said to pick up wooden crates and smash them to the ground. After months of research the management was told by the former owners that Sally was buried underneath the store's location.

SUMMARY: The mansion was built in 1862 for the Welsh Family. In 1896 Dr. Geroge H. Riggs purchased the mansion and opened a Sanitarium for the mental ill. The Sanitarium was opened for forty three years. Patients came from every state to get treatment at this hospital. The Sanitarium treated over 1,000 patients over the years. The mansion was purchased by Guy Gabriel, and he turned the beautiful mansion into a first class restaurant. Guy found that he was not alone in this beautiful mansion. The mansion came with many ghosts.

SUMMARY: Students and staff have reported a presence, strange noises and dark shadows.

SUMMARY: Its been aware that Stevensville Cemetery is haunted by ghostly figures. People have seen Figures running by in the night , Orbs and vortexes Floating around the Crematory building.

SUMMARY: In November, 1773, an Act for the Relief of the Poor in Baltimore County became law. The Maryland General Assembly passed the act to create an almshouse and workhouse. The County magistrates and justices of the peace were assigned the duty of committing vagrants, beggars, and disorderly people who had no job or trade, or no visible means of support. These people were committed to the Almshouse. People who broke the rules or attempted to run away were subjected to restrictions or elimination of relief benefits. They would also sometimes be whipped and put to hard labor.

SUMMARY: In the forest across from D Street and Norton Road, children and adults have reported hearing voices, whistling and other noises, unexplainable because no one is present to make them. Some people have also reported seeing orbs.

SUMMARY: With former diginitaries buried nearby, Civil War soldiers killed around Havre de Grace reportedly haunt this cemetery.

SUMMARY: One of many hauntings amongst illustrious history, legend holds that while two young male employees were fraternizing with women in the basement laundry room, a manager came around propelling the first man to dash out of sight into a waiting elevator. The second tried to follow but was somehow caught by the doors. Industrial types and early elevators lack the door sensors with which most people these days are familiar. The second man was crushed, by two unstoppable movements, and perished badly. The elevator area in the basement laundry is said to be haunted by this unlucky man's ghost: a faint apparition has reportedly been spotted, sometimes moving briskly toward the elevator.

SUMMARY: Triadelphia was a mill town in Montgomery County located on the Patuxent River. It was once a leading industrial center. Triadelphia was founded in 1809 by three men: Thomas Moore, Isaac Briggs, and Caleb Bentley. A cotton spinning mill was located on the river. There was also a sawmill, a grist mill, and mill for grinding bone and plaster. A town grew up around those mills.