The Fossil Country Frontier Museum's brief paranormal account describes unexplained thumps and the feeling of another presence while visitors look through the displays.
A thin but place-specific attributed report. No invented named ghost or historical death added.
Local reports collected by Haunted Places describe cavalrymen walking the historic base and unexplained activity in its dormitories. Security personnel are also said to have experienced ghostly pranks.
The Frontier's accounts describe children apparently running along the hallways when none are visible, alongside fleeting dark figures seen by guests or tenants.
Gebo Cemetery's best-known paranormal report is the sound of crying infants and children where no living child can be found among the graves.
Respectful cemetery access only; current road and land-access arrangements need checking. No unsupported claim about a specific child's ghost is added.
A paranormal-directory account describes footsteps, shadowy figures and a feeling of being followed at the former Japanese American incarceration camp. Its reported nighttime figures contrast with an apparently gentle unseen companion mentioned in daytime accounts.
Treat the incarceration site's documented history respectfully and independently of later ghost stories. Do not repeat unsupported claims of Indigenous origins for shadow figures.
At the Higgins, a housekeeper called Edith supposedly still tucks guests into bed. Another presence, Josephine, is reported on the stairs and in the dining room, while a male face has allegedly appeared in photographs without a known identity.
Names and incidents are attributed paranormal claims. Current lodging operation needs confirmation.
A Haunted Places submission describes several friendly spirits lingering in the former bank and hotel. The account places the haunting among its old vault, tunnels and rooms, rather than naming a single ghost.
Buffalo’s restored Occidental Hotel remembers its frontier years through original saloon details, antique rooms and ghost stories told by staff and guests. One of the best-known presences is Emily, a young girl who appears in the hotel’s lore. The hotel welcomes overnight guests and visitors to its public downstairs rooms.
The Hofman Building's reported activity includes footsteps in empty rooms, moving doors, swinging lights and objects pushed from shelves. Staff stories also describe taps and toilets operating without anyone using them.
Stable building identity retained rather than assuming an old brewery still operates; spelling variants require location matching.
Library employees reportedly arrive to find books scattered around the building. Their other stories concern unusual noises and fleeting shadow-like figures seen in the evening.
Museum visitors reportedly encounter people in old-fashioned clothing around the theater and sitting within exhibits. Other accounts describe small unexplained lights moving through the building at night.
Thermopolis museum and cultural center; no claim that costumed interpretation confirms a ghost.
The Hynds Building's directory account describes unexplained cold, workers feeling pushed by something unseen, and money moving or seeming to lift without a visible cause.
Guests at Buffalo Bill's Irma Hotel report footsteps and unexplained sounds in the halls. The most distinctive apparition in the Haunted Places account is a man who seems to glide along with the lower half of his body missing.
During its years as an inn, Ivy House was said to host a former owner's spirit and two ghostly cats. A later visitor report describes an exterior door opening without wind or anyone else in the room.
The Blue Lady legend describes a glowing woman haunting the old Kane cemetery while searching for her drowned children. From a distance she appears beautiful; in the story, approaching her changes that impression into something frightening.
Legend only; cemetery identity and present access need confirmation. No precise pin or directions to submerged remains supplied.
A Haunted Places submission describes arguing voices, cold areas and the sensation of someone brushing past in the hallways. A dark figure reportedly waits at the head of the stairs and fades when approached. The story connects the disturbances with a coffin discovered under a trapdoor.
Lake De Smet's Moaning Man is described in the paranormal directory as a being that rises from the water, groaning as it searches for a victim. Stories also say nearby animals react nervously around the lake.
Do not universalize the source's unsupported claim about Crow beliefs or avoidance. Lake folklore has no verified single observation point.
Reports collected by Haunted Places describe radios starting without help, doors slamming and voices heard in otherwise empty sections of the old civic center. Drumming is another recurring sound in the building's ghost stories.
Madeline's Scents stories involve objects disappearing and returning somewhere unexpected. One worker reportedly felt an unseen shove, while an earlier antique-shop occupant smelled smoke although no fire could be found.
Historical tenant at 321 West Lincolnway. Neighboring business entries have been deferred where building-level separation is unresolved.
Guests at Buffalo's Mansion House Inn reportedly hear forceful knocks on doors in the early morning. A Haunted Places account also describes doors slamming and keys turning in their locks as though moved by an unseen hand.
Mount Pisgah stories describe an elusive jogger who vanishes around sunset, dark figures standing beside graves, and a woman in white whose face cannot be seen.
Northwest College accounts include footsteps in empty showers, chairs scraping inside locked rooms and cupboards opening by themselves. Theater stories describe shadows seeming to perform on stage and folding seats that resist being lifted.
A railroad courier's account describes a tall, pale man waving from Bosler's old post office in the evening. Other reports from the building mention footsteps and voices without an identifiable source.
Old Faithful Inn has stories of unexplained figures, moving objects and doors operating by themselves. Its most famous tale, a headless bride climbing to the Crow's Nest, is also a cautionary example: the source attributes that story to a caretaker who acknowledged inventing it.
Separate admitted storytelling from witness claims. Do not present the headless-bride narrative as a documented murder or validated apparition.