“Unearth the Shadows: What Lies Within America’s Most Haunted Places Will Chill You to the Bone!”
Unlike the other haunted locations, there is no factual basis for any of these claims. However, both locals and outsiders believe the legend. Tourists gather at Stull Cemetery every Halloween to try to catch a glimpse of witches, ghosts, or the Devil himself.
Faulkner Haunts The Bookstore That Was Once His Home
In the 1920s and ’30s, author William Faulkner lived in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana. After Faulkner moved out, his former house became a bookstore called Faulkner House Books. But some visitors claimed to have seen Faulkner writing as his desk years after his death.
Faulkner House Books still operates today. It’s tucked into a tiny alley and can be challenging to find. Visitors who find it may smell the pipe that Faulkner used to smoke. Others have claimed to see figures, hear disembodied voices, and seen shadowy figures walking around.
Former Employees Still Haunt The Red Onion Saloon
The most haunted site in Alaska is the Red Onion Saloon in the town of Skagway. When it opened in 1898, the Red Onion Saloon was a famous brothel. It received a lot of business during the Klondike Gold Rush. It eventually went out of business, but visitors have claimed to see ghosts of the former employees.
One of the most famous ghosts is Lydia. Allegedly, she was one of the employees and now haunts the second floor. Tourists have reported the smell of Lydia’s perfume, and she is said to water the plants there, even in the afterlife.
