Haunted Places describes a Grand Imperial Hotel spirit called Dr. Luigi, linked to unexplained noise on the second floor and an apparition reportedly seen in the lobby.
The entry gives little corroborating detail about this identity.
A Haunted Places contributor attributes several presences to Denver's Grant-Humphreys Mansion. The best-defined figure is identified in the story as Albert Humphreys, supposedly seen in the halls.
The profile retains the mansion's haunting reputation while separating unverified identities and death narratives from documented building history.
Haunted Places tells of an actress rehearsing upstairs at Hamill House who reportedly glimpsed a Victorian-style skirt passing a doorway while she believed herself alone. The article also describes paranormal investigators interpreting flashlight responses as communication.
Haunted Places publishes a contributor's account that performers at the historic Elitch theater saw a woman believed to be Mary Elitch. The reported figure was usually seated high in the theater. The entry places these stories in its earlier performance years, including accounts extending through the 1960s.
A Haunted Places contributor describes several apparitions at Ouray's Historic Western Hotel: a dark figure at windows, a woman in older-style clothing near an upstairs studio, and an unseen presence associated with the cash register. The writer also says guests recorded experiences in room journals.
These are collected visitor legends, not an independently inspected set of journals.
Haunted Places locates Hiwan Homestead Museum's best-known apparition in its Spinning Room: a pale figure wearing a long nightdress. Reports of footsteps, a rocking-chair sound and unusual photographs are attributed to the same presence.
Haunted Places singles out rooms 302 and 304 at Hotel Boulderado for reports of voices, apparent figures and electrical disturbances. It also recounts a woman in white in an upper hallway.
The grand Hotel Colorado has kept an unlikely guest list for more than a century: an old woman at a basement window, a woman in a floral dress and the scent of phantom cigars.
A contributor to Haunted Places reports sudden cold areas, an uneasy sense of company and tobacco smells at the Hotel de Paris Museum, despite the site's no-smoking rule. The museum is retained as a distinct Georgetown location with a modest attributed story.
The entry does not establish a named ghost or a particular historical event behind these impressions.
According to Haunted Places, Hotel Jerome folklore includes a boy associated with the former swimming pool and a maid whose story involves a winter accident. Room 310 is singled out in retellings about the child.
These are attributed hotel legends; this research has not independently checked the deaths or room history.
The rooms and pool-related story are part of one hotel profile, without a claim that any supernatural event occurred.
A Haunted Places contributor describes renovation workers at Hotel Teatro hearing voices from an apparently empty office. Later stories concern a man carrying tools who walks through corridors and vanishes. The source connects this figure to the building's former tramway use and calls him a mechanic, but his identity is speculative. The present hotel and former Denver Tramway building are treated as the same physical site.
Haunted Places describes staff reports of a woman walking through the Justina L. Ford home, sometimes interpreted as Ford herself. Other accounts mention a touch on the cheek, another woman and a male figure associated with Alfred Allen.
A contributor to Haunted Places recounts footsteps, laughter without an apparent speaker and a shadowy figure at the Lace House. The entry explicitly raises uncertainty about whether these stories continued after the historic building was relocated.
Haunted Places records an unusual Littleton Cemetery legend involving a goat called Angelica. The animal, rather than Alfred Packer himself, is said to wander the burial ground in spirit. The source links Angelica with stories about Packer and mediumship; the account is preserved as distinctive local folklore.
Haunted Places reports unexplained footsteps and a woman dressed like a 1920s flapper at the Lumber Baron Inn. The entry also links the property to a story of two killings during its apartment-house years.
A Haunted Places contributor recounts four Meeker Hotel figures: a child, a woman in period clothing, a gambler and a military-looking man. The last is said to pace an upstairs corridor, producing both sightings and footstep reports.
According to Haunted Places, Miramont Castle Museum stories include a woman dressed in black who appears in reflections, a male figure and a child. Local interpretations connect them with the Francolon family. The entry also notes the property's sanitarium use, but does not demonstrate that any reported figure belongs to that period.
Haunted Places collects Molly Brown House stories about cold spots, tobacco odors, a Victorian-looking woman and a figure noticed in a mirror.
The useful evidence here is that the named museum has an attributable haunting tradition, not that every detail in the directory is accurate.
Haunted Places reports cold areas and tobacco smells in the former laundry at the Museum of Colorado Prisons. Another account focuses on cell 19, where unexplained coughing and unusual photographs are interpreted as signs of a former prisoner.
The identity and death explanation are unverified.
A Haunted Places contributor reports that employees at the Old Louisville Inn heard unexplained coughing and voices after hours. The account also describes a sensed presence in the attic and a particularly unusual claim of a detached-looking hand working the register.
Haunted Places reports a child in white in the former choir-loft area of the Old Stone Church Restaurant and a woman reflected near the staircase. Moving chairs, displaced table items and electrical disturbances also appear in its account.
Haunted Places associates Redstone Castle with the spirit of John C. Osgood. Its specific anecdote concerns a caretaker noticing cigar odor when no other person was thought to be present.
Haunted Places describes the Outlaws and Law Men Jail Museum as a site with reported apparitions of prisoners, jail staff and a child. One figure is called Rosie in the account.
Haunted Places recounts an Oxford Hotel bar story about a man in an old postal uniform who apparently drank a beer yet left it untouched. Another legend centers on a woman associated with room 320.
The source supplies tragic explanations for both figures, but these have not been historically checked here.
The report preserves the hotel's folklore while avoiding a claim that an apparition or the alleged deaths have been verified.