A former owner described a resident ghost who called people by name, moved belongings and seemed to hold parties around two in the morning. OK Haunted Houses summarizes her book about the experiences and her belief that an earlier owner and the house's builder remained there.
Stories at the former ranch describe melancholy cowboy singing and voices with no visible source. OK Haunted Houses links the sounds to the ranch's Wild West heyday, imagining the old performers and ranch hands still gathering where their buildings once stood.
A restroom on the golf course is the focus of one persistent story: it allegedly stays bitterly cold in summer, and a light is said to shine inside despite there being no electricity. OK Haunted Houses also records unseen voices and movement around the larger park.
Park and golf-course aliases merged into one profile rather than counted separately. Specific restroom identity and electrical claim unverified. Respect park hours and golf operations.
A small boy's apparition is said to wander Morrison Hall's basement. The campus story collected by OK Haunted Houses links him to a former swimming pool and an alleged drowning. The figure's appearance is the reported phenomenon; the proposed explanation has not been independently established.
The museum's Mascho Building acquired ghost stories even among people staging scares there. According to OK Haunted Houses, actors working a haunted attraction reported laughter, apparitions and objects rearranged without a visible hand, finding the building unexpectedly frightening themselves.
The former hotel's upstairs corridor is said to hold a playful girl, while a brown-haired woman appears on the staircase. OK Haunted Houses also recounts glasses stacking themselves in the dining-room bar. Some tellings add an apparition of musician Bob Wills to this group of resident spirits.
A woman called Mrs. Harvey is said to look out from the depot's upstairs windows. The account collected by OK Haunted Houses connects her to a family who lived above the Harvey House restaurant when the depot was bustling with rail travelers.
Visit Oklahoma City describes Anna Overholser as the mansion's benevolent resident ghost. The story imagines her continuing to occupy the family home long after her death.
The ranch's house lore places May Lillie's ghost in a favorite chair by the entrance. Visitors also report a strong chill in an upstairs bedroom and a child playing nearby. OK Haunted Houses associates other appearances with Pawnee Bill, making the Lillie family central to the building's ghost stories.
Alias: Pawnee Bill Museum Ranch. Omitted a poorly supported claim in the directory about a child's manner of death; no historical conclusion drawn from the haunting account.
According to OK Haunted Houses, some visitors find the statues disconcertingly watchful: their eyes seem to follow people, and their heads are even said to turn. The museum's other reported oddity is hallway lighting switching on when nobody is present.
Attributed visitor folklore; statue movement and lighting are unverified. Normal museum admission only.
A female spirit is said to resent changes to this old restaurant building. OK Haunted Houses recounts tools and furniture being moved during renovations, with doors slamming on their own. The story casts these disturbances as resistance to the remodeling, including a change from pink exterior paint to green.
Vanishing figures and footsteps without an apparent walker recur in the theater's lore. OK Haunted Houses also reports unexplained drumming and a ceiling stain said to return after cleaning and painting. These accounts attach to the historic performance building rather than to a single named ghost.
No historical inference made from claims about the ceiling stain. Current performance schedule not checked.
The Ritz's lore names Leo Montgomery, a projectionist said to have died during a screening, and Amelia, connected to its former boarding-house rooms. Unexplained voices and flickering lights are attributed to these residents in OK Haunted Houses' account.
Campus lore centers on the broadcasting facilities. OK Haunted Houses recounts a cadet's ghost in the television station, linked in legend to the site's military-school years. Another presence is attributed to a former radio director said to have died in the station lobby before the radio operation relocated.
Visitors have reported priest- or monk-like figures around the mission remains, strange lights near graves and unexplained voices. OK Haunted Houses also records a shadowy presence associated with heavy breathing and crying, as well as animal sounds with no visible animal.
No nighttime visitation: https://www.konawa.k12.ok.us/sacred-heart-mission relays the church's explicit request. School-fire casualty legends are not asserted here. Respect worship, burials and permission limits.
Rapidly moving shapes and voices without visible speakers are reported inside the museum. OK Haunted Houses says visiting investigators also claimed recordings they interpreted as electronic voice phenomena. No particular former resident is consistently identified in the account.
An apparition described as a burned firefighter is said to appear inside the building. OK Haunted Houses attributes the figure to a firefighter believed to have died in action; the report does not establish his identity or document the circumstances.
Guests have reported unexplained infant crying and objects moving inside the Skirvin, especially around its tenth floor. OK Haunted Houses connects those experiences to a maid-and-baby legend. Versions of that story differ, so the reported sounds and disturbances are kept separate from an unverified account of the deaths.
An elegant woman in a white dress reportedly descends the theater's main staircase. The White Lady is the principal apparition in OK Haunted Houses' account, which also includes unexplained infant crying. The story is associated with the historic 1929 performance building.
Childlike steps on the third floor, scattered toys and an unexplained touch on the cheek are part of the Stone Lion Inn’s ghost lore—separate from the mansion’s staged murder-mystery dinners.
A ghost called Russell is said to rattle wine glasses, upset cups and produce unexplained voices. Visit Oklahoma City links him to the building's speakeasy-era lore.
Footsteps reportedly sound in the upstairs costume room when a person is alone there. In the basement, OK Haunted Houses describes faint laughter and puzzling scratch marks. The unseen movement and sounds accompany a working venue known for its long-running stage productions.
The former Brady Theater's best-known ghost is tenor Enrico Caruso. Local lore ties his appearance in Tulsa to an illness before his death, then imagines him returning to the stage. TravelOK also reports lights switching themselves and unexplained equipment trouble.
Late-night piano music is reportedly heard on Tyrrell Hall's upper floors, particularly from its central stairwell. In the account collected by OK Haunted Houses, anyone climbing toward the music finds that it stops before they reach the room, leaving no musician to explain it.