SUMMARY: The Weaver-Fox House was built in 1874-75. The Clayton family moved into the Weaver-Fox house and soon discovered that they were not alone. After only a few weeks, they decided to take a trip. In preparation, they went through the house locking windows and closing all the doors to the rooms. When the couple returned home they were surprised to find all the doors open in every room. They found a pile of unused towels laying on their bed. They could not figure it out and decided to just let the matter go.

SUMMARY: "No one liked to go into the woods behind the station because they felt very uncomfortable, as if they were being watched."

SUMMARY: The eastern panther has been officially listed as an extinct animal since the mid-late 1800s. People hiking in woods and working in their yards have spotted this creature in Harford County, however. Dozens of sightings happen every year in Harford County.

SUMMARY: The Patuxent Navy Air Test Center seem to be haunted by UFO. Back on April 7, 1998 a UFO was spotted in Lexington Park near the Patuxent Naval Air Test Center. Eyewitnesses described seeing a blue looking UFO off Highway 235. The aircraft hovered for a few minutes and then it sped off. UFO's have been spotted near the Patuxent Naval Air Test Center over the years.

SUMMARY: The Capitol is known as the most haunted building in Washington. It is haunted by more than a dozen ghosts. It is also the city's logical center: the dome spire is the centerpoint of the city's quadrants (Northwest DC, Southeast, Southwest, Northeast), making the Capitol building the only building that exists in all four of the city's quadrants. Senate side is to the left (north); House of Representatives to the right (south), when viewing the building from its "front": i.e., its west-side that faces The Mall, The Washington Monument, The Reflecting Pool and The Lincoln Monument. One-block to the east is the Supreme Court.

SUMMARY: 1746 ten school children and the teacher were savagely masscred by a group of natives. Archie was the lone survivor who, after he was scalped, made it to a nearby river and tried to wash the blood from his face. The dead were all buried in a mass grave on the site now marked by a monument.

SUMMARY: This building, used during the Civil War, is where the soldiers came to collect their pension. The old building is thought to be haunted by ghostly soldiers. Soldiers have been seen arriving "mounted, on horseback" to the building. The building's designer, Montgomery Meigs, also haunts the building. His face has been seen at the top of the marble columns in the building's great hall.

SUMMARY: The basement of Reeder Hall (which currently houses the university's administration and President as well as the Honors Dorm) is haunted. Reeder Hall was closed for several years during which time secret séances were held in the basement and a witchs' coven reportedly had meetings there.

SUMMARY: This large Bond brick house was built after the American Revolution by Mennonite settlers of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, located at 491 Garbers Church Road in Harrisonburg. The Inn is known to be haunted by a number of ghosts, as several people have reported seeing spirits in the house. Additionally, doors open and close by themselves. Odd noises are often heard at any time of day.

SUMMARY: This home was built in 1820 by Joseph Kemp. The home is now an inn. One employee saw a blue flash streak up the stairs. A lot of unusual activity takes place in the Blue Room on the second floor.

SUMMARY: This house is haunted by a number of mischievous ghosts. There is a lot of poltergeist activity in the house. Things are sometimes "thrown around" inside.

SUMMARY: Some local residents in and around Beltsville, Maryland have reported seeing mysterious spirits of cloaked monks in and around an old mansion. That mansion, the Ammen Institute, was owned by a Catholic organization from about 1900. It reportedly "looks like a place that should be haunted."

SUMMARY: Built in 1888 by African American proprietor Thomas S. Lovett, the hotel, built on a hilltop provides a splendid view of Harpers Ferry, WV and the Potomac river. The hotel, which still hosts guests even today has a long history including some tragedy events. Employees and guest alike have experienced the paranormal within the confines of this aging hotel. UPDATE: The Hilltop House Hotel closed in February 2008 for substantial renovations at the direction of the hotel's new owners. Currently the hotel is scheduled to re-open sometime in 2010.

SUMMARY: Reports include unexplained lights that don't shine; a short figure that has green eyes and a white hand on its left side; a little girl in a white dress that follows people; strange noises and feeling of being followed.

SUMMARY: The house was built in 1805 by Baker Johnson, a brother of the first Governor of Maryland. The house is a three story home. It is located near Catoctin Furnace.

SUMMARY: "I had a great time." -- Beverly, 3 Feb 2006

SUMMARY: Creek Road, off of Boot Road, in "D-Town": Two tunnels are connected by a sliver of open space with a wire connecting them. Stories say that a man hung himself from the wire.

SUMMARY: Of 47 soldiers who died at this location (out of 1,300 wounded) during the Civil War, it's said that the spirit of "Jeremy" remains, manifested mainly as odd light anomalies, glancing flashes and strange, unearthly twisted formations and refractions.