A man in work clothes reportedly walked through the shopping plaza and vanished into a plywood barrier. Haunted Places gives unusually ordinary details: jeans, a checked flannel shirt and a tape measure clipped to his belt, suggesting a worker until the impossible exit.
Laughter and music are said to emerge from the woods around Madame Sherri's ruined house. Haunted Places records sightings of the flamboyant former owner on the stone staircase, as if one of her parties had never quite ended.
Tour organizer Sean Skabo told Around Concord that staff and diners blame a former inmate called George for interfering with their food. The setting is the restaurant's surviving jail cells, now used as dining spaces.
Campus lore recorded by Haunted Places places an unsettling female presence in Mary Lyon Hall's basement. Another version has Mary Lyon wandering underground passages in search of a lover. Students describe an oppressive feeling strong enough to make them leave the basement.
Haunted Places attaches costumed apparitions and a feeling of being watched to Murray Hall. Its accompanying tale of a disastrous Halloween party is an urban legend: the historical society dates the actual building to 1849, long after the directory's claimed 1624 fire.
A bathroom mirror allegedly steamed up with the name Abigail long after the last shower. Haunted Places also tells of flowers and an anniversary message in lipstick appearing for a guest, only for both to vanish before he could show his wife.
The Nutmeg's ghost Charlie is described as a helpful presence. Haunted Places recounts an electrical outlet appearing in the Teaberry room after the owners had abandoned plans to install it; the electricians denied doing the work. Other Charlie stories involve woodworking help, cold patches and odd photographic figures.
Ocean-Born Mary's supposed ghost was said to rock in a chair and protect the house from danger. Yankee's account explains how owner Louis Roy built a profitable attraction around the story. Mary never lived in this particular house, but the invented haunting became lasting New Hampshire folklore.
Star Island's resort folklore includes a white-haired, bearded man, a woman in white, a child and a black dog. Haunted Places also records unexplained attic footsteps. The figures are reported around the same small island resort, so they are kept together in one profile.
A female figure is reportedly seen on the Palace Theatre stage, according to Haunted Places. The theatre's paranormal reputation also includes activity around the balcony and backstage areas, enough to draw a televised investigation by the Ghost Hunters team.
Blood Cemetery takes its name from a family, not a documented massacre. Its haunting centers on a carved hand said to change direction—and on quieter personal encounters reported among the graves.
A local account collected on HubPages describes an unexplained glow in photographs of the Vaughan tomb. Visitors near Elizabeth Peirce's grave reportedly feel followed, and one investigator described a small push. Another story concerns waves of grief near a double grave belonging to young children.
Lighthouse historian Jeremy D'Entremont told New Hampshire Magazine that he and his wife heard an unexplained greeting at the top of the stairs. Keeper Joshua Card is the name usually attached to the ghost. Other published accounts describe a uniformed figure, unseen footfalls and shadowy shapes.
The ghost known as Goldie was said to disturb the old Ray's Seafood: locked windows opened, the attic lamp came on, and belongings moved. Haunted Places connects her to possessions stored upstairs after she left the house. Shadowlands says the original building burned and later sightings were not reported.
Haunted Places records flashing lights, the sound of a crying baby and an unexplained screech at the Riverside. A guest's 2016 comment adds footsteps on a room's hardwood floor and a knock at the door with nobody visible outside.
Glasses reportedly glide across dining tables at Siam Orchid, while unseen speakers seem to talk in the kitchen and dining area. Haunted Places says residents upstairs have heard noises from the restaurant late at night after it has emptied.
A contributor identified as Victor T told Haunted Places of a woman appearing in Smith Hall's corridors. In that brief account, the same ghost visits the building's residents during the night. No identity or cause of death is supplied.
Room 38, the kitchen and the carriage house are the Spalding Inn's reported centers of activity. Haunted Places describes whispers, strange noises, shadowlike people and localized warmth. Guest experience logs were part of the property's ghost-hunting reputation under earlier ownership.
The brief legend recorded by Haunted Places gives this burial ground a strange nighttime glow. Two large red eyes are said to track people traveling along Stark Road, following their movement past the cemetery.
An unidentified man reportedly makes his rounds through the resort's corporate offices. In the Haunted Places account, people hear him on the stairs and see him moving along corridors, opening windows or doors. Whistling announces his passage even when the building should be quiet.
Guests have reportedly watched an elderly couple pass straight through closed doors at Sugar Hill Inn. Haunted Places adds a man's shadow near the place where a former owner, Mr. Oakes, is said to have died. The apparitions are described as brief, quiet encounters.
A giggling child is said to linger outside the chapel, while an unhappy presence occupies the building. Haunted Places repeats an especially distinctive warning: people who swear nearby may suddenly taste soap, as though an invisible disciplinarian has washed out their mouths.
Haunted Places describes three different kinds of visitors at the Balsams: a woman seated beyond a stair landing, three laughing older women, and a translucent unclothed man seen at the foot of a bed in Room 120. The directory associates heightened activity with renovations.