SUMMARY: Once considered to be one of the most violent jails ever; this facility was condemned and shut down in 1995. Now, instead of being one of the most violent jails ever, it is one of the most paranormal places ever! Footsteps, mysterious formations and many other horrifying experiences, including the acute feeling of being gutted alive, have been reported.

SUMMARY: The Stanley Hotel, known for its architecture, magnificent setting and famous visitors, may possibly be best known today for its inspirational role in Stephen King's novel "The Shining". The hotel has been featured as one of America’s most haunted hotels and with the numerous stories from visitors and staff, The Stanley Hotel continues to "shine" today, as it did in 1909 when first opened.

SUMMARY: Sightings have been reported of a "witch ghost" who, late at night, glides through the cemetery putting flowers on childrens' graves.

SUMMARY: People claim that the cemetery is haunted because the souls are not at rest due to their earthly unrest.

SUMMARY: A flavorful, patriotic history and two ghost in the pink room, aka "ghost central."

SUMMARY: An old dirt road, 2 older graveyards

SUMMARY: Arcadia Mansion is significant for its role in the Civil War. Because of General Lee's invasion of Maryland prior to the Battles of South Mountain and Antietam, Colonel Pendleton stayed at Arcadia after his journey from Leesburg and bivouacked his artillery along Ballenger Creek.

SUMMARY: MY CURRENT HUSBAND WORKED WITH THE SISTER WHO OWNS OR OWNED THE HOTEL IN 2001

SUMMARY: Capt. James Drew was the captain of the DeBraak, a British naval ship. The ship sank at Cape Henlopen on May 25, 1798 as the result of a severe storm. The "ghost light" was apparently partly to blame. It phantom has been seen off the coast and appears to re-enact the disaster.

SUMMARY: Famed actor John McCullough was either shot dead (and murderously buried underneath the theatre), or he died in an insane asylum. A body apparently remain, un-exhumed, under the now cemented lowest levels of the theatre, but is it John's? A rusty old gun was uncovered during recent renovations, igniting dispute and imagination all over again. Like the mysteries that surround Edgar Allan Poe's death (and final resting place), this case has all the seeming of a conundrum that is confounding meaning. Meanwhile, it's tough to overstate the historical and ongoing importance of The National Theatre.

SUMMARY: The Belmont House was built in 1738. It sits on 82 acres of land. The mansion was built by Caleb Dorsey but is now owned by the American Chemical Society. The "Belmont Conference" is an old estate that has been converted into a conference center. Workers at the conference center have heard the sounds of horses race up the long driveway; then, a knock is often heard at the front door. But, no one is ever there.

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: Ghosts can be seen at night walking around the lake. One is very common. She is called the night walker. She walks around the lake and sits on a bench. It looks like she is waiting for someone to come and see her.

SUMMARY: A mischievous spirit haunts The Groomes Jewelry Store. Employees will set up attractive displays, but when they return to work in the morning they find jewelry moved around. There are cold spots in the store. The burglar alarm (has temperature sensors) has tripped often for no apparent reason.

SUMMARY: The house was built in 1810. The Greens purchased the home and had it remodeled. One of the construction workers found a horse's skull in the wall of the dining room. The Green's horse died two weeks after the skull was found from unknown cause. The Greens feel that the finding of the skull was a foretelling of their horse's death.