Just south of Dover, there sits a National Historic Landmark on the grounds of a former plantation. Here, you can glimpse some of the history of the region and learn about a little-known Founding Father. Most are unaware of his… Read More »The Ghost of a Founding Father at Poplar Hall in Delaware
In 1848, James W. Marshall had built a mill on the river near Coloma, California, known as Sutter’s Mill for the proprietor, Sacramento pioneer John Sutter. One day, Marshall examined the water rushing out of the mill and had a… Read More »Gold and the Basement at the Vineyard House in California
The haunting legends of the Epperson home began after Harriet’s untimely death at the age of 47, with ghostly organ music and the apparition of a girl in an evening gown, as if dressed for a recital.
One story about the Duke Mansion stands above the rest, however, possibly proving that love continues into the unknown after death.
The home was used as a funeral parlor for the community, with over a century of serving in that role. It was even reported to be the first funeral home in the state of Iowa.
Today, we’re exploring the haunting history of the only home in America that is legally recognized as haunted
But what happens when a home is so beloved, those who pass within its walls refuse to leave?
This is the legend of Ocean-Born Mary, and at least this much of the story is believed to be true.
The Emerald City, Yellow Brick Roads and a Kansas girl named Dorothy have left their mark on the historic home.
Today, we’re exploring a story about love letters, cyanide, and grief with the Allen House in Monticello, Arkansas.