Tuesday, December 16, 2014

Lizzie Borden House, Fall River, Massachusetts

Site of the murder of the parents of Lizzie Borden, who were murdered with an axe, this house is reputed to exhibit a great deal of paranormal activity. Lizzie Borden, who was accused of the murders, was later acquitted and lived out her life in another neighborhood. definitely on my bucket list!!!!!

One of the nation’s oldest plantations, with the house dating back to 1796, at least a dozen different ghosts have been repeatedly reported here, including one who was murdered.

I've been to The Myrtles, one of the 45 most haunted locations to visit The Myrtles Plantation, St. Francisville, Louisiana!

Fort Delaware, Pea Patch Island, Delaware

my great great grandpa J.C. Maxwell was a P.O.W. here during the Civil War. I want to walk thru it in person someday...
Confederate soldiers who were held as prisoners here during the Civil War are said to still haunt the complex.

Adams Grove Presbyterian Church, Dallas County, Alabama

Built in the mid-19th century, this abandoned Greek Revival church has claimed enough paranormal activity to have several research groups conduct investigations.

Saturday, December 6, 2014

Rippaville Plantation

Spring Hill, Tennessee. saw this on The Haunting of Billy Ray Cyrus. they were talking about the Battle of Franklin, so it must be near Carnton. I know there were several plantations near there. if we ever go back to Tennessee.....

Saturday, November 29, 2014

Catawissa, Missouri is the site where Bertha Gifford poisoned at least three and as many as seventeen people between 1911 and 1928. The house where most of the murders took place is still standing on Old Bend Road about one mile from the Meramec River

MORSE MILL HOTEL - MORSE MILL, MO - AUGUST 6, 2009 Morse Mill Hotel was built by John H. Morse in the 1870s. The Hotel is a three-story frame house, built of maple and limestone, with a New Orleans-style balcony on the second floor, and a "widow's walk." There is an abandoned mill dam down the road on the Big River. Its use as a hotel began sometime in the 1920s, and saw the likes of Al Capone, Charles Lindbergh, Charlie Chaplain, and Jesse James and his gang. However, this is not what gives the Hotel its infamy. No, that would be Bertha Alice Williams Graham Gifford. Bertha Gifford was married to her second husband, Eugene Gifford, and lived her life at the Morse Mill Hotel as a simple housewife during the early 1900s. She loved to cook for people and make candy for children. Unfortunately, she also liked adding arsenic to her recipes. She was accused of murdering 17 people over 20 years, including her first husband, Henry Graham. She was arrested in 1928, had a three-day trial in Union, MO, and was found guilty by reason of insanity. She was commited to the Missouri State Hospital #4, where she died in 1951.
>Morse Mill Hotel