The basement is the center of this former bar’s paranormal reputation. Haunted Places recounts an investigation by the Ghosts of New England Research Society, which reported unexplained voices in recordings and a possible photograph of a female apparition. The published story attributes those claims to the investigators rather than naming a resident spirit.
Historical venue name; current occupancy and access unverified.
A restless presence is said to rearrange chairs at the restaurant formerly known as the Chart House. Haunted Places adds unexplained speech and footsteps to the account. No named ghost or detailed origin is supplied; the story rests on movements and sounds noticed inside the dining venue.
Historical business names; current occupancy unverified.
Wedding photographs are the setting for Saybrook Point’s ghost story. Haunted Places records claims that an unknown bride appears in pictures taken during celebrations at the inn. No name or origin is established for the extra figure, leaving the reputed photographic guest as the distinctive core of the account.
Historical venue name; current business arrangements unverified.
Paranormal researchers at the former seaside medical institution have reported unexplained recorded voices and lights appearing in photographs, according to Haunted Places. Its haunted reputation follows the vacant hospital buildings, originally associated with children’s tuberculosis treatment. The source supplies investigator claims rather than a named ghost or a detailed recurring apparition.
A pale female apparition connects Stepney Cemetery to nearby Union Cemetery in local ghost lore. Haunted Places notes competing versions: the same White Lady visits both graveyards, or Stepney has a similar figure of its own. Other witnesses describe indistinct apparitions and unusual luminous or mist-like shapes among the graves.
Distinct cemetery from Union despite overlapping White Lady legend.
Haunted Places records shadow figures inside Derby’s old opera house, alongside child-sized handprints that appear unexpectedly. Other reports describe Victorian-looking people and unexplained lights in photographs. The former performance venue later housed municipal offices; its lingering figures and photographic anomalies brought it to the television series Ghost Hunters.
Music is central to Talcott House’s reputation: Haunted Places describes ragtime coming through vents and a piano playing without a visible musician. Beds supposedly become disarranged after being made. The account connects these domestic disturbances with an old owner, although the reported fire-related history needs separate corroboration.
Reports collected by Haunted Places describe unseen children laughing, crying and calling through this former tuberculosis facility. Visitors have also claimed footsteps, screams and patient-like apparitions, while paranormal investigators report voices on recordings. The children’s sounds form the recurring thread in the sanatorium’s reputation.
At Easton’s Union Cemetery, the White Lady moves through stories of glowing figures and roadside encounters. This Connecticut burial ground also preserves generations of local family history. Its celebrated nighttime lore should be explored on a daylight visit: the cemetery closes after sunset.
Room 353 is the focus of the Yankee Pedlar’s reputation. Haunted Places identifies the supposed presence as Alice Conley, an early owner said to have died in that room. The hotel’s resident-ghost story also became associated with Ti West’s film The Innkeepers, giving its local legend a wider audience.