Around Concord reports a little boy appearing in the downstairs B-Lounge. According to tour organizer Sean Skabo, people who approach him see the child retreat backward until he passes directly into a wall.
The old tavern's ghost stories include a young girl and a woman in a long dark dress, according to Haunted Places. Phantom steps and humming accompany the figures; objects are said to topple or move as if an unseen occupant is playing tricks.
A woman's voice reportedly carries through the kitchen and dining room of the bar once called Nothin' Fancy. Haunted Places adds doors unlocking by themselves and a figure glimpsed along the upstairs hall, preserving the story under the later Crazy Gringo name.
Haunted Places associates the Manor's ghost with a woman called Edna McGuinness. Her figure is reportedly seen at an upstairs window, while piano music is heard where no piano remains. An overnight cleaner's account adds moving-furniture sounds and an elevator apparently called by nobody.
Hannah, the inn's mischievous ghost, allegedly hides everyday objects and interferes with electrical equipment. Haunted Places records an apparition and the sensation of someone playing with sleeping employees' hair. Guests also describe furniture and footsteps sounding from a floor that was supposed to be empty.
The Tilton Inn's best-known ghost is Laura, described in Haunted Places as a twelve-year-old girl who died in a nineteenth-century fire. Guests have reported seeing her apparition. A former resident's comment adds cold spells, unexplained stomping upstairs and electrical devices switching on unexpectedly.
Haunted Places describes unusually physical experiences at the former factory: people reported unexplained bites and objects being flung toward them. Other accounts center on walking sounds and human figures seen at windows. The mill's reputation led to a Ghost Hunters television investigation.
Haunted Places records dark humanlike shapes and objects shifting without an apparent touch at Tortilla Flat. The story centers on these sightings inside the restaurant rather than on a named historical ghost or a specific death.
The lobby piano allegedly played while no one was seated at it, despite being an ordinary instrument. Haunted Places also records doors closing on their own and voices or footsteps heard after dark at the Tuc Me Inn.
The cemetery's Blue Lady is a human-sized blue glow said to rise over Mary Ritter's grave in foggy weather. Haunted Places also records equipment failures and an old man's apparition, described in local lore as a father searching for his daughter's relocated grave.
The restaurant's reported spirits are unusually hands-on: diners feel hair being played with, jewelry comes unclasped, and objects change places. Haunted Places describes holiday parcels mysteriously stacked in towers, flying dishes and shattering glasses. Witnesses name a spirit called Jacob and report children and a blue-suited man.
Haunted Places describes a man's figure in a top-floor window and a former woman proprietor who appears to selected visitors. Reports also include sharply cold areas, lights operating without anyone nearby and small objects shifting or being tossed through the old hotel building.