SUMMARY: The building is haunted by one of the former Brothers of the Sacred Heart. (The brothers still run the high school.) This man, Reginald, died and was buried nearby. The students hated the man, however, and one of them stuck a pencil in his eye at his funeral! His ghost has been seen walking into the rooms on the 4th floor.

SUMMARY: There is a barn in the Grist Mill park where a stable boy worked. The stable boy had fallen in love with the land owner's daughter, but the father reportedly soon killed the boy for being with his daughter. The sound of crying has been reported in this vicinity.

SUMMARY: Theres a road in the pocomoke forest that seperates milburn landing state park there has been numerous siteings of harriet tubman on a raft. There is a bridge on the way down the road but the haunt is only accesiable on the way back. An old woman who lives on the farm land named "Shotgun Annie" lives down this dirt lane near were the haunt is located. "Shotgun Annie" is an actual living and breathing person and when traveling down this lane she will shoot at u till u get away from her property cause of her fear of the state wanting her property. It is best to turn around and get away form her as quick as possible, upon return stop on the bridge and honk the horn once and flash the headlights on and off 3 times and look into the river and u can see the ghost of harriet tubman on a raft paddleing down the creek. If you ever have the chance to visit it try it its a great ordeal.

SUMMARY: John, the owner of Buck Garderners (now The Wharf Rat tavern), was gunned down but justice was not served. John reportedly remains unhappy about this.

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 Weinberg Center opened just before Christmas, 1926. The theater had 1,500 seats. The Tivoli Theatre was the largest of the three downtown Frederick movie houses. It cost over $300,000 to build, a fantastic sum in its time. The Tivoli featured lavish decoration with marble, mosaics, velvet chairs, and crystal chandeliers. The theater had a Wurlitzer organ. It is the only one in that is still completely intact and in it original shape. The architect for the Tivoli was John J. Zink. He was a native of Baltimore. The theater business of course steadily declined, and the Tivoli finally closed. A disastrous flood in 1976 from a nearby river caused substantial damage. The town decided to restore the grand old theater to its original glory. It took a year and a half to restore the building, but the rebuilt Tivoli reopened in 1978, now known as the Weinberg Center for the Arts, having been named for the family that donated the building to the city of Frederick. The old theater is thought to be haunted by spirits who worked in the old theater in its past.

SUMMARY: Devil Tree is located on Long Road. Long Road is, amusingly, a rather short road. A wooded field opens up at its southern end. At the end of the field stands a large, freakish tree with a branch that extends parallel to the ground. This is the so-called "Devil's Tree."

SUMMARY: The house was once an Underground Railroad stop. People have heard the sound of rattling chains in the house. The spirits of slaves and Civil War soldiers have been seen in the house. Doors open and close on their own accord and lights are known to turn on and off.

SUMMARY: The story how Timonium got it name is a very interesting tale. A woman from the Baltimore area named Cassandra Van Pradelles was returning on a ship from New Orleans in 1815. Her ship was captured by pirates. The headstrong woman argued with the pirates because she did not want them to take her belongings. The pirates made her walk the plank and she drowned in the deep waters.

SUMMARY: Frightened locals doing research on Old Peninsula Cemetery, reported seeing the ghost of a woman in a black cape: She stands on her own grave, as if to guard it.

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: There is a bridge located near Hollywood, Maryland, along St. Andrew's Church Road. The bridge crosses over a dark, swampy area. This location is home to two different ghosts.

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: The beach area has a boardwalk and other attractions for tourists. The former boardwalk and pier ties can be seen by the light of the full moon. A ghostly apparition has been seen walking over the boardwalk. He appear to be waiting for the old ferry that once crossed the area.

SUMMARY: The Taj Mahal is haunted by a man who committed suicide by jumping off the tenth floor of the garage. His ghostly apparition has been seen late at night in the hotel and the garage.

SUMMARY: Unknown; established in 1855, treated over 125,000 veterans, has Civil War era cemetery on 300+ acres; founded by Dorothea Dix to provide the "most humane care and enlightened curative treatment of the insane of the Army, Navy, and District of Columbia."

SUMMARY: Dishes being done and put away by a first time visitor in the old row home. The cabinet is opened and awaiting dishes, the family is gathered and chatting and a cup came flying at the visitor who was doing the dishes, which was caught by the way. 4 witnesses tried to explain it away but couldn't. During the night the visitor awoke and went downstairs to get a drink as she reached the landing a figure walked by her, a male, older in age and from a different generation, he gave a nod and was gone. He received the name of Casper and was seen several times by all members of the family and heard packing cigarettes is the closest sound it could be described as. There was a discussion with longtime residence of the area and they told the visitor that there was a story of a ghost who wandered that area searching for a woman he loved who was a prostitute and was murdered in the late 1800s or ealry 1900s. He was an older factory worker and has been seen several times on the streets of North Reading.

SUMMARY: The lighthouse is known as America's most haunted lighthouse. Point Lookout has had many documented paranormal activities since the 1860's, and the haunts have been recorded by the park rangers. Ann Davis was the first light house keeper's wife who took over his duties. Her ghostly spirit has been seen standing in the stairway. People have heard the sound of disembodied voices talking in the lighthouse. The sound of strange noises have been recorded on audiotape. The ghostly apparition of Civil War soldiers who were lost during the Civil War have been seen wandering the basement and grounds searching for graves that were moved over a century ago.

SUMMARY: The 4.3 mile long Chesapeake Bay Bridge has been used by people to commit suicide ever since it opened in 1952. The Chesapeake Bay Bridge had only been opened four months when a Baltimore engineer leapt from the bridge in September, 1952. He jumped off the high tower span. It is unknown whether he drowned in the frigid waters 190 feet below, or whether he bapped against steel and concrete on his way to a watery grave.

SUMMARY: Cozy interior and excellence throughout are a hallmark of this old structure.