HauntedPlaces.org reports a recognizable, full-bodied figure identified as Abraham Curry at his former house. The story is tied to the building's namesake rather than an anonymous presence. The source explicitly says the property is a private office and not open to the public.
Carson Now recounts sightings of Duane Bliss still watching over the grand home he built. Other figures are said to wander its grounds, linked in the local legend to a cemetery that preceded the mansion. The home's former owner is its best-known reported apparition.
Bonnie Springs lore includes a girl at the schoolhouse, a merry-go-round moving unexpectedly and voices around the old wax museum. HauntedPlaces.org also records shifting wax figures and a dark shape in the opera house. These stories belong to the former attraction, which closed in 2019.
At the Boulder Dam Hotel, HauntedPlaces.org records an oddly tactile haunting: visitors describe an unseen hand on a shoulder, or hands reaching from the floor toward their ankles. The lobby is associated with a former night clerk called Tommy Thompson, alongside reports of apparitions.
Eilley Bowers, remembered in local history as a fortune-teller, is the focus of Bowers Mansion lore. HauntedPlaces.org links her lingering presence to accounts of cold patches, unexplained voices, pale mist and an apparition. The supernatural association is a later interpretation of the mansion's history.
The Brewery Arts Center's helpful ghost is called James P. Maar. HauntedPlaces.org describes a courteous man in a checked brown suit and yellow tie, whose voice allegedly reminds staff to lock up or turn off lights. Visitors also report feeling watched inside the former brewery.
HauntedPlaces.org associates Cal Neva with appearances attributed to Frank Sinatra and Marilyn Monroe, especially the cabins connected to them. The legends follow the resort's celebrity history. Its location on the California–Nevada boundary should be retained when deduplicating cross-state research.
The old Carson City Mint is associated with its first superintendent, Abraham Curry, and a worker named Osborne Parker. HauntedPlaces.org reports footsteps and an elevator apparently moving on its own, with witnesses describing the presence as friendly. The mint now forms part of the Nevada State Museum.
Circus Circus lore includes a voice calling for help and a bathroom mirror on which a plea allegedly appeared. A HauntedPlaces.org contributor connects these reports to Room 123 and an alleged family tragedy. The tragedy is unverified and should not be treated as hotel history.
HauntedPlaces.org carries a visitor account of shadow figures and a sensed unseen presence among the motel's clown displays. Its neighbor, Old Tonopah Cemetery, supplies an important part of the setting, but the motel and cemetery are maintained as separate physical-site profiles.
The Commercial's own history identifies Handsome Harry, also called Handsome Henry, as its best-known ghost. The operator treats his tragic romantic backstory as unverified local folklore. A Nevada Magazine account describes employees' uneasy encounters and unexplained electrical changes on the upper floors.
One account submitted to HauntedPlaces.org concerns a photograph taken in Room 8 that appeared to contain a distinct shadow figure. The photographer proposed Henry Comstock as its identity.
Historian Karen Dustman recounts an older woman seen inside the Dake House, perfume in the parlor and footsteps upstairs when nobody is there. Its best-known object is a rose painting said to fall whenever a sale is contemplated, as though refusing to leave.
The Carson Valley Visitors Authority records ghost sightings across the Dangberg family's preserved ranch buildings. The site's old household belongings and original structures are central to its atmosphere and stories, although the published summary does not assign a named ghost to a particular room.
Travel Nevada records reports of a hostile presence in the surviving underground chambers beneath Eureka. The alleged entity drew a Ghost Adventures investigation. The haunting story is attached to the remaining tunnel system, separate from the Jackson House Hotel above-ground profile.
Nevada Magazine recounts a wedding at which guests encountered an unexplained second bride. Later stories place the bridal figure in the halls and windows of the Ferris house. A powerful aftershave scent is another reported trace, sometimes attributed to the Ferris family patriarch.
The park's swing-set legend centers on a little boy who appears late at night. In the version submitted to HauntedPlaces.org, the child changes into a frightening figure if disturbed. His supposed death in a traffic collision is part of the legend rather than verified history.
The Sheet interviewed the owners' daughter about Red, the Genoa Bar's resident ghost. In her account, several visiting psychics independently associated him with the jukebox. Local tourism adds that Red plays small tricks, such as tossing drinking straws.
The Carson Valley Visitors Authority describes unexplained lights near Bill Zirn's grave. Its boulder marker figures in the associated death story, while other cemetery accounts describe playful activity attributed to children. The supernatural claims remain graveyard folklore.
HauntedPlaces.org describes a mustached male apparition in the historic building associated with Gold Canyon Steakhouse. The legend traces his presence to a gunfight outside when the premises served as a boardinghouse.
HauntedPlaces.org names William and Rosie among the Gold Hill Hotel's reported residents. William's presence is associated with tobacco smoke, while Rosie is described as red-haired and accompanied by a rosewater scent. The hotel also has stories linking it to miners killed nearby.
Nevada Magazine describes tours in which the old school's sounds are attributed to teachers who never left. Its reported phenomena include footsteps and moaning, with darker stories attached to a former principal. The paranormal tour narrative is presented as folklore surrounding the abandoned classrooms.
Travel Nevada recounts the Goldfield Hotel's Elizabeth legend, centered on Room 109. Visitors describe her apparition and crying believed to be a search for her child. Other accounts mention tobacco odors and a threatening figure called the Stabber, part of the building's darker folklore.