The library’s Houston folklore roundup places a crying woman in the former hotel’s corridors after a purported death in room 904. The account also records unexplained sounds around a former presidential suite.
Visit Dallas describes Margaret as a woman associated with the hotel’s upper floors and an ill-fated affair. Her legend accompanies reports of glasses breaking, empty elevators moving and lights flickering, particularly during thunderstorms.
The pub calls Emily its resident ghost and longest-standing patron. Staff and guests tell of taps and pinches, footsteps upstairs, a pool game heard without players, cold patches and televisions switching themselves off. The bar associates shoes found during renovation with Emily.
The museum describes encounters with former crew, unexplained creaks and clanks, and objects going missing. Its official paranormal program tells visitors the stories of Charlie and other reputed shipboard presences in the compartments associated with them.
Paranormal overnight programs require separate reservations; an April 2026 event is historical evidence, not a currently available booking.
The inn’s own history describes staff setting up a 2015 event who felt unexplained pinches and bites, attributed in the account to child spirits. Objects were also reported to move around the wooded grounds. The venue continues to incorporate paranormal investigations into its activities.
Dallas’s preservation office recounts a soaked woman in white asking passing motorists for a ride home. Before they arrive she disappears, leaving a wet seat. The tale has circulated in several versions; the city notes that no known drowning fits all its details.
One identifiable lake-level folklore site. Do not map a supposed family home or present a private address as a destination.
Yorktown’s former hospital has become a member-access paranormal investigation venue, with empty wards and ghost stories shared on booked night visits.