HauntedPlaces.org describes two apparitions at Lavina's Adams Hotel. A former employee reportedly lies on an upstairs bed with an irritated demeanor, while a woman wearing white sits in a rocking chair near the entrance. The contributor associates more frequent sightings with renovation work.
According to HauntedPlaces.org, employees and maintenance workers associate rooms 66 and 67 with unusual activity. Other accounts describe the sensation of someone unseen pushing past in the hallways. The brief entry supplies no named apparition or origin story.
HauntedPlaces.org describes Dorothy, a girl in a blue gown associated with a drowning in Grasshopper Creek, among Bannack's reported ghosts. Other stories place executed outlaws in the deserted town and describe infant cries carried through the empty streets. These accounts accompany the preserved mining settlement's visitor lore.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor records neighbors' reports of arguments audible inside the pub late at night. Dark figures reportedly move through the closed building. The short account gives no named ghost or historical event behind the reputation.
A derby-hatted traveler carrying a satchel is said to appear at Belton's original chalet and nearby station. HauntedPlaces.org also recounts sobbing in rooms 30 and 37, voices calling guests by name, faucets running in empty rooms and an antique marble mysteriously rolling downstairs during renovation.
The hotel's best-known figure in HauntedPlaces.org's account is Simone, a woman in white said to watch from a third-floor window. Witnesses also report perfume and footsteps. The tale connects her to an alleged killing, while another report places arguing male voices in the lobby.
HauntedPlaces.org links unexplained stairway pacing to Judge Theodore Brantley, whose former house is privately owned. The more playful tales involve disappearing sweets, a plant apparently floating before it broke and a vacuum cleaner starting by itself. The account associates activity with renovations around 1970.
HauntedPlaces.org describes ghostly firefighters playing cards in Butte's former fire station. Stories include alarms sounding despite disconnected power, books moving and a fleeting impression of a formal firefighters' ball. These colorful accounts form part of the archives building's paranormal reputation.
HauntedPlaces.org identifies the courthouse's reputed ghost as Miles Fuller, a prospector executed for murder. Stories place his restless figure behind the courthouse and sometimes connect it with claims that he was innocent. The guilt claim is part of the folklore rather than an established finding.
HauntedPlaces.org describes a crying woman, a shadowy lawyer who moves office items, a figure floating near the porch and an unseen pianist. Its most unsettling chapel story involves a pair of glaring eyes. These are collected mansion tales, with identities and origin events unverified.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor places the Chambers Fisher Building's apparitions in its lower levels. One resembles a drifting mist that disappears upward; another is an elderly man who appears behind people, glares and then vanishes. The stories come from former tenants and employees.
Chico's reputed White Lady reportedly appears near the piano. HauntedPlaces.org also associates her with room 349, where visitors describe sensing a presence. The short entry names neither an individual nor a verified event explaining the apparition.
HauntedPlaces.org recounts persistent unexplained banging, a stern goateed man glimpsed behind people in mirrors and a strange light moving between rooms. The contributor links these experiences with former owner Christmas Gift Evans, whose death supplies the house's traditional ghost story.
According to a HauntedPlaces.org contributor, two contrasting figures linger at Club 519. A dark shape reportedly appears around the dining room and bathrooms, accompanied by thrown crockery. A second apparition, a woman in gray, is said to wander the restaurant after closing.
A HauntedPlaces.org submission places Club Thirteen's reported activity in the second-floor pool room. Staff describe perfume, women's voices and laughter without an obvious source, along with unexplained footfalls and a shadowy figure watching during late shifts.
HauntedPlaces.org records employees' stories of figures moving through the air around electrical equipment. Other reported incidents involve unexplained conversation and objects disappearing before turning up somewhere obvious. The industrial site is an employee-workplace story, not a visitor attraction.
HauntedPlaces.org identifies Charles and Lettie Conrad among the presences said to remain in the family mansion. Its account links both ghosts to the bedroom where they died and mentions additional unidentified spirits, without supplying a detailed individual encounter.
HauntedPlaces.org characterizes the Copper King Mansion's reputation chiefly as a felt presence: visitors describe a warm or watchful spirit around the house. Its entry does not report a distinct figure or repeated physical event, so the profile retains that modest scope.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor recounts a prisoner and a firefighter still walking through Anaconda's former city hall. Other reported experiences include cold patches, unexplained footsteps, self-moving doors and objects that seem to migrate between rooms in the museum.
HauntedPlaces.org records sightings of apparitions and unexplained sounds at the Daly Mansion. The entry gives no named ghost or detailed encounter, so the supported folklore here remains a general reputation rather than a developed origin story.
HauntedPlaces.org describes a soldier's ghost walking through the former store and disappearing when approached. The local explanation connects him with an air-crash victim whose body was supposedly kept in the building's refrigerator when a funeral home ran out of space. That origin remains part of the legend.
HauntedPlaces.org collects stories of kitchen utensils moving and orders being shouted after the restaurant has closed. A woman in a nightgown reportedly appears near room 226, while other accounts describe unseen children in the halls and a female shadow in the laundry room.
Butte’s Dumas preserves the rooms of a purpose-built nineteenth-century brothel and a haunting tradition associated with former steward Rudy Giecek. Stories concern figures at windows and furniture found moved. Its owners publish a route for requesting private investigations; routine opening dates need confirmation.
HauntedPlaces.org describes a long-dressed woman crossing the Fireside Room before disappearing and a man wearing a green Elks jacket. Witnesses also report big-band music from the ballroom, while an investigation reportedly recorded a dark shape emerging from the women's lounge.