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On the show
From 10 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
Summer Rewind - Alcatraz
Jun 24, 2026
Unknown duration
188 Leap Castle
Jun 10, 2026
Unknown duration
187 Trans-Allegheny Asylum West Virginia
May 20, 2026
Unknown duration
186 Dead Children’s Playground
May 6, 2026
185 Gray Man of Pawley Island
Apr 22, 2026
1h 06m 36s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/24/26 | ![]() Summer Rewind - Alcatraz | Is Alcatraz haunted? Pat and Rebecca dig into the ghosts, dark history, and chilling cellblock stories of America's most infamous prison. A Ghostly Rewind. | — | ||||||
| 6/10/26 | ![]() 188 Leap Castle | Is Leap Castle in County Offaly, Ireland Haunted? Tucked into the quiet farmland of County Offaly, just north of the small town of Roscrea, sits a castle that has been unsettling visitors for the better part of eight hundred years. Leap Castle has survived clan warfare, a brother murdering a brother mid-Mass, the discovery of a pit holding over 150 human skeletons, a civil-war burning, and decades as a roofless ruin. This week, Rebecca dives into the legends of the Bloody Chapel, the oubliette, the Red Lady, the ghost children Emily and Charlotte, the Governess, and the bizarre entity known only as “the Elemental,” while Pat lays out the documented, true-crime-level history that makes this castle’s reputation almost too easy to believe. Is Leap Castle genuinely haunted, or is eight centuries of trauma just doing a very convincing impression of a haunting? You decide. What We Cover in This Episode The History How Leap Castle got its name — and the legend of the brothers’ deadly leap that decided who got to build it The O’Carroll succession war of 1532 and the murder of a priest at the altar of his own chapel The 19th-century discovery of a hidden oubliette beneath the chapel floor — and the three cartloads of human remains pulled out of it The 1922 burning of the castle during the Irish Civil War, and the fifty years it spent as a roofless ruin How the Ryan family rebuilt Leap Castle from a ruin into the private home — and haunted-tour destination — it is today The Hauntings Evidence #1 — The Bloody Chapel: the apparition of the murdered priest, Thaddeus, and EVP recordings of murmured prayers Evidence #2 — The Oubliette: the pit of forgotten prisoners, and the theory that disturbing their remains “woke” the castle Evidence #3 — The Elemental: Mildred Darby’s chilling first-person account of a grey, sheep-sized entity with a face unlike anything else in Irish folklore Evidence #4 — The Red Lady: the tragic spirit of an imprisoned woman, said to wander the upper floors in mourning Evidence #5 — Emily, Charlotte & the Governess: two ghost children and the nanny who still seems to be looking after them — and after blonde-haired guests Vote As always, it’s not up to us — it’s up to YOU. After listening, head to our social pages and tell us: which piece of evidence convinced you, and which one did Pat manage to talk you out of? Genuine haunting, or centuries of trauma playing tricks on the imagination? Cast your vote and join the conversation. Music & Sound Credits Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers. “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo. “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher — gailgallaghermusic.com Support Ghostly Podcast Love digging into the world’s most haunted locations with us? Join our Patreon for ad-free episodes, early access, bonus investigations, and a say in which haunted location we cover next. Every pledge helps us keep the lights low and the questions coming. Become a Ghostly Patron Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review wherever you listen — it’s the easiest way to support the show and help other ghost-story lovers find us. Sources Leap Castle — Wikipedia History — LeapCastle.net (Official Site) The O’Carrolls — LeapCastle.net The Irish Castle Where Workers Found Three Cartloads of Human Bones — Love Ireland A Journey Through Time: The History of Leap Castle — IrishHistory.com Leap Castle: Ireland’s Most Haunted — European Waterways Leap Castle County Offaly: Ireland’s Haunted Fortress — Connolly Cove The Bloody Chapel — LeapCastle.net (Official Site) The Elemental — LeapCastle.net (Official Site) The Red Lady — LeapCastle.net (Official Site) Emily & Charlotte — LeapCastle.net (Official Site) Are you ready to be spooked by Leap Castle? — Ireland.com Leap Castle is the most haunted castle in Ireland and this story proves it — Irish Central The Most Haunted Castle in Ireland | Irish Ghost Stories — Emerald Isle The Ghosts of Leap Castle, Roscrea, Co. Offaly — Haunted Rooms Leap Castle Ireland: The Oubliette, the Elemental and Five Centuries of Violence — Haunted Silence The Governess of Leap Castle County Offaly: A Haunted Tale — Kinnitty.com Exploring the Paranormal at Leap Castle — Celtic Elegance The Haunting of Leap Castle: Ireland’s Most Haunted Fortress — Paranormal Case Files Haunted History: Dive Into The Secrets Of Leap Castle — Spirit Shack Leap Castle, Co Offaly: Ireland’s Most Haunted Castle — My Real Ireland Ireland’s Biggest Haunt – Leap Castle — Beyond the Bizarre | — | ||||||
| 5/20/26 | ![]() 187 Trans-Allegheny Asylum West Virginia | Is the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum in Weston, West Virginia haunted? Episode Summary This week on Ghostly, we walk into the largest hand-cut stone masonry building in North America — the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum in Weston, West Virginia. Pat traces the building from its hopeful 1858 origins under the Kirkbride Plan, through the Civil War occupation, the catastrophic overcrowding, the 1949 Charleston Gazette exposé, and into the dark summer of 1952 when Dr. Walter Freeman’s “Operation Ice Pick” lobotomized 228 West Virginians in twelve days. Rebecca brings the paranormal — Lily, the little girl in Ward R whose toys still move on command; Jacob, the alcoholic patient with a real paper trail who was first contacted on Ghost Hunters in 2008; Ruth, the man-hating spirit of the Civil War wing; the lobotomy recovery room and its growling shadows; and the nurse whose body lay undiscovered at the bottom of a stairwell for months. It is a story of good intentions, of a system that failed the people it promised to heal, and of the spirits who — by every account — never left. In This Episode Pat’s History Notes Construction begins in 1858 — Black convicts from Western Penitentiary at Staunton are transferred to the build site by order of the governor; German and Irish stonemasons later cut blue sandstone from Mount Clare, West Virginia The largest hand-cut stone masonry building in North America — over two million tons of hand-dressed stone, twenty-three years of labor, designed by Baltimore architect Richard Snowden Andrews The Kirkbride Plan — Dr. Thomas Story Kirkbride’s belief that architecture itself could heal a troubled mind; staggered wings, wide windows, open grounds as a “special apparatus for lunacy” Doors open in October 1864, during the height of the Civil War — Union and Confederate forces both occupy the partially built structure The crushing math of overcrowding: 250 patients by design, 717 by 1880, 1,661 by 1938, more than 2,600 by the 1950s — patients sleeping in shifts, sharing beds in rotation 1949 — Charleston Gazette journalist Charles Armentrout spends three weeks inside and reports the asylum looked “like a hogpen” and “smelled even worse”; the doors stay open another forty-five years The West Virginia Lobotomy Project (1951–1953) — Dr. Walter Freeman’s transorbital lobotomy campaign nicknamed “Operation Ice Pick”; 228 West Virginians lobotomized in twelve summer days in 1952; nearly 900 permanently damaged statewide May 1, 1994 — after 130 years of operation and a class action lawsuit, the asylum closes; patients are transferred to the William R. Sharpe Jr. Hospital The early 2000s restoration — the building reopens as a historical site and museum, restoring its original 1864 name Rebecca’s Paranormal Evidence Lily of Ward R — the nine-year-old girl said to have been born and died of pneumonia inside the asylum, her fourth-floor room filled with decades of donated toys, the “mommy” EVP, and the rubber balls that roll on their own Jacob the Alcoholic — first contacted by Jason Hawes and Grant Wilson on the 2008 Ghost Hunters episode; admission records later turned up Jacob Ayers, admitted 1890–1892 as a delusional alcoholic “convinced everyone was hiding his beer”; still active in the Civil War wing on K2 meters and flashlights Ruth and the Man-Hating Wing — the female patient on the first floor of the Civil War wing who allegedly throws objects at male visitors; the Ward 2 “get out” EVP; one woman’s account of severe head pain and overwhelming sadness on the women’s ward The Lobotomy Recovery Room — disembodied growling, tall shadow figures seen by two investigators on the same night, screams from the empty electroshock room, slamming doors and hysterical laughter from locked rooms The Nurse in the Stairwell — the staff member killed by a patient and hidden at the bottom of a stairwell for months; the third floor still haunted by “Elizabeth” and “Big Jim,” doors closing on their own, knocking from the inside of locked doors Music Credits Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher — gailgallaghermusic.com Support the Show Love what we do? Join us on Patreon for bonus episodes, early access, and behind-the-scenes content. Every pledge helps us keep digging up the dead. Become a Ghostly Patron » And don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. It’s the best way to help other believers and skeptics find the show. Got a Ghost Story? Ghostly has an official phone line. Call or text us with your spooky encounters — and if you leave a voicemail, you might hear it on the show. You can also vote in our latest polls. Text the episode title. Add YES if you’re a believer, NO if you’re a skeptic. Then give it a haunting score from 1 to 10. Phone: (312) 869-9929 Email us your stories: info@ghostlypodcast.com Show Notes & Sources Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — History Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — Wikipedia Explore Our History — Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum (Official Site) The Kirkbride Plan — Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum Thomas Story Kirkbride — Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum Legacy Pages How The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum Went From A Curative Retreat To A House Of Horrors — All That’s Interesting Weston State Hospital — Asylum Projects Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — Legends of America The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, Then and Now — American Journal of Psychiatry Weston State Hospital — SAH Archipedia The Doctor Who Lobotomized 228 West Virginians in Just 12 Days — When In Your State American Horror Story Doctor Is Real — Dr. Walter Freeman — Ghost Walks Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — Paranormal Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — Official Ghost Tours Terrors Of The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — US Ghost Adventures Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — US Ghost Adventures I Spent the Night in a Haunted Asylum and I Still Can’t Explain What I Saw — Washingtonian The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum: West Virginia’s Haunted Hospital — Road Unraveled A Visit to the Trans-Allegheny Asylum — CrimeReads The Legend of Lily — Theresa’s Haunted History of the Tri-State Little Lily of the Asylum — Spookt Trans Allegheny Asylum — Little Lily and the Kitchen — Ghost Walks Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum and the Haunting Enigma of Lily — America’s Most Haunted Ghost Adventures: Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum (2009) — Fandom Paranormal Lockdown: Trans-Allegheny Recap — Gretal’s Ghosts Trans Allegheny Lunatic Asylum Ghost Hunt — What We Captured on Camera — Paraghosts The Haunted Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — Beyond Haunted Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum’s Famous Ghosts — Spartan Shield The Haunting History of the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — WOWK 13 News A Journey Through the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — WV Ghosts Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum Reviews — TripAdvisor Shadow Man Encounter at Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum — YouTube Watch: Something unexplained caught on camera at Trans-Allegheny — WBOY | — | ||||||
| 5/6/26 | ![]() 186 Dead Children’s Playground | Is the Dead Children’s Playground in Huntsville, Alabama haunted? Episode Summary This week on Ghostly, we’re heading deep into northern Alabama to the oldest and largest cemetery in the state, Maple Hill Cemetery in Huntsville, and the small, unassuming playground tucked against its limestone bluff that locals call The Dead Children’s Playground. Pat walks us through the cemetery’s history, from John Hunt’s 1804 cabin to the autumn of 1918 when the Spanish flu carried away hundreds of Madison County’s children. Rebecca brings the swings that move on their own at midnight, the little boy in suspenders nobody else could see, the spectral carriage of Governor Thomas Bibb, the rocking chair ghost of Mary Chambers Bibb, and the silent Lady in White who drifts between the 1800s headstones. This episode was inspired by our most recent Book Club pick — The Dead Children’s Playground by James Kaine, the first book in his American Horrors series. Featured Book — The Dead Children’s Playground by James Kaine A #1 bestseller in U.S. Horror on Amazon. BookLife by Publishers Weekly called it a story that “will chill readers to the bone.” Kaine based the entire novel on the actual legend at Maple Hill — and after this episode, you’ll never look at that playground the same way again. The story centers on two sisters: Kylie (9, a cancer survivor with a quiet bravery) and Kayla (19, an angry older sister who lost herself in years of her family’s fight to keep Kylie alive). When the family relocates to Huntsville for a fresh start, something old and sinister begins to stir near the playground at the edge of Maple Hill Cemetery. Grab your copy on Amazon » In This Episode Pat’s History Notes The founding of Huntsville — John Hunt’s 1804 spring, LeRoy Pope’s failed attempt to name the town “Twickenham,” and the 1822 purchase of two acres that became Maple Hill The first burial: infant Mary Frances Atwood in 1820 A who’s-who of Maple Hill: 5 Alabama governors, 5 U.S. senators, 10 members of Congress, Albert Russel Erskine of Studebaker Motors, suffragist Priscilla Holmes Drake, and baseball’s Don Mincher 187 unknown Confederate soldiers buried in the northern section — most killed by disease in training camps, not battle Autumn 1918: the Spanish flu in Huntsville, the Birmingham News reports of a “desperate situation,” and the rows of small headstones with lambs carved on top The rise of the Dead Children’s Playground next to the lower section of the cemetery A short, careful primer on the difference between Hoodoo (a folk magic practice rooted in the African American South) and Vodou/Voodoo (a religion born in West Africa and shaped by Haiti) Rebecca’s Paranormal Evidence The Self-Swinging Swings — decades of reports of swings moving in rhythmic sync on windless nights, plus three first-person comments from visitors (2020, 2020, and 2023) sourced from Alabama Haunted Houses The Boy in Suspenders — a haunting YouTube comment from @thomasplouffe1363 on FOX54 News Huntsville’s video, describing a child playmate his mother insisted was never there Governor Thomas Bibb’s Moonlight Carriage Ride — a spectral carriage and white horses returning to a grave that should never have been moved Mary Chambers Bibb — The Rocking Chair Ghost — buried in her wedding dress, sitting up in her rocker, and answering knocks at her crypt The Lady in White — the silent figure drifting through the 1800s section of Maple Hill Music Credits Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher — gailgallaghermusic.com Support the Show Love what we do? Join us on Patreon for bonus episodes, early access, and behind-the-scenes content. Every pledge helps us keep digging up the dead. Become a Ghostly Patron » And don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. It’s the best way to help other believers and skeptics find the show. Show Notes & Sources Maple Hill Cemetery — History & Overview Maple Hill Cemetery — Wikipedia Maple Hill Cemetery Is An Alabama Treasure — Hville Blast 9 Historic Graves in Maple Hill — The Bama Buzz Maple Hill Cemetery Historical Marker — HMDB A Virtual Tour of Historic Maple Hill Cemetery — Huntsville History Tours Maple Hill Cemetery Stroll Brings Huntsville History to Life — City of Huntsville LeRoy Pope — Encyclopedia of Alabama Dead Children’s Playground — Legend & Hauntings Dead Children’s Playground — Atlas Obscura Dead Children’s Playground — Alabama Haunted Houses Maple Hill Cemetery and the Dead Children’s Playground — US Ghost Adventures Dead Children’s Playground: Fact & Fiction — Rocket City Now (FOX54) Most Haunted: Maple Hill Cemetery — Our Valley Events / We Are Huntsville At Play in the Field of the Dead — Southern Spirit Guide The Moonlight Ride at Maple Hill — We Are Huntsville Haunted Huntsville — The Dead Children’s Playground — FOX54 / Rocket City Now The Startling Story of the Mary Chambers Bibb Mausoleum — Hville Blast The Dead Children’s Playground — Book by James Kaine Grab your copy on Amazon (Ghostly affiliate link) Hoodoo & Voodoo — History & Origins Hoodoo (Spirituality) — Wikipedia Louisiana Voodoo — Wikipedia Voodoo vs. Hoodoo: What’s the Difference? — ULC A History of Louisiana Voodoo — Marie Laveau’s House of Voodoo The True History and Faith Behind Voodoo — New Orleans French Quarter What Is Hoodoo? — Louisiana Voodoo New Orleans Witchcraft: The Legacy of Hoodoo and Voodoo — Strange & Twisted Hashtags #GhostlyPodcast #HauntedAlabama #MapleHillCemetery #DeadChildrensPlayground #Huntsville #ParanormalPodcast #GhostStories #SouthernGothic #HauntedHistory #JamesKaine #AmericanHorrors #BookClub #1918FluPandemic #ThomasBibb #SpiritsOfAlabama #TrueHauntings #SkepticVsBeliever | — | ||||||
| 4/22/26 | ![]() 185 Gray Man of Pawley Island✨ | ghost storieslocal legends+3 | — | WaccamawWinyah | Pawleys IslandSouth Carolina+1 | Gray ManPawleys Island+6 | — | 1h 06m 36s | |
| 4/8/26 | ![]() 184 Egyptian Theatre✨ | haunted placeshistory+4 | — | Egyptian TheatreBook of the Dead+1 | BoiseIdaho | Egyptian TheatreBoise+5 | — | 1h 03m 00s | |
| 3/11/26 | ![]() Six Mile Wayfarer House - First Female Serial Killer✨ | true crimeghost stories+3 | — | — | Charleston, South CarolinaSix Mile Wayfarer House+1 | Lavinia FisherJohn Fisher+6 | — | 52m 07s | |
| 2/25/26 | ![]() 182 Pittock Mansion✨ | hauntingshistory+4 | — | The Oregonian | PortlandMount Hood+1 | Pittock Mansionhauntings+5 | — | 1h 00m 59s | |
| 2/11/26 | ![]() 181 Sorrel Weed House✨ | hauntingsparanormal activity+3 | — | Ghostly Paranormal Podcast | SavannahSorrel–Weed House | Sorrel–Weed Househauntings+3 | — | 52m 39s | |
| 2/4/26 | ![]() 180 Ashmore Estates✨ | haunted historyparanormal activity+3 | — | Ashmore Estates | Coles County, Illinois | Ashmore EstatesColes County+5 | — | 1h 04m 39s | |
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| 1/28/26 | ![]() Ghostly Interview - Mike Morrissey✨ | paranormaldocumentary+3 | Mike Morrissey | Last Three Rows of Horror Podcast | Bell WitchRoff House+2 | paranormalghost stories+3 | — | 36m 34s | |
| 1/1/26 | ![]() 2026 Predictions with Jacob Mayfield✨ | divinationpredictions+3 | Jacob Mayfield | — | — | 2026 predictionsautomatic writing+3 | — | 1h 27m 38s | |
| 11/26/25 | ![]() 179 Ringwood Mines✨ | paranormalghost stories+4 | — | — | New JerseyRingwood Mine+2 | Ringwood Mineghost stories+5 | — | 55m 34s | |
| 11/12/25 | ![]() 178 Sterling Hill Mine✨ | hauntingsghost stories+3 | — | — | Ogdensburg, New JerseySterling Hill Mine | Sterling Hill Minehaunted places+7 | — | 55m 09s | |
| 10/29/25 | ![]() 177 Marilyn Monroe | She was Hollywood’s brightest star — a woman whose beauty, talent, and tragedy defined an era. But for Marilyn Monroe, death didn’t end the performance. Since that August night in 1962, her spirit has been seen all across Los Angeles — sitting quietly on a bench at the Santa Monica Pier, gliding past mirrors at the Roosevelt Hotel, or drifting like a soft pink mist above her grave at Westwood Cemetery. Some say she’s searching for peace. Others think she simply loved the limelight too much to ever step away. Either way, one thing’s certain — in Hollywood, Marilyn Monroe will always have top billing. | — | ||||||
| 10/22/25 | ![]() 176 John Lennon | Even after his tragic death outside the Dakota Apartments, many believe John Lennon’s spirit never left. In this episode, Ghostly explores sightings of Lennon’s ghost, Yoko Ono’s haunting encounters, and strange happenings in the recording studio. Is Lennon still sending messages of peace from beyond the grave—or are these echoes of a legend that refuses to fade? | — | ||||||
| 10/15/25 | ![]() 175 Joan Crawford | Hollywood glamour, scandal, and ghosts — this episode of Ghostly Podcast takes you inside the haunted legacy of screen legend Joan Crawford. From chilling childhood memories to walls that mysteriously burst into blue flame, her Brentwood mansion has terrified owners for decades. Was it Joan herself still holding onto fame beyond the grave, or something darker feeding off her energy? Pat and Rebecca debate one of Tinseltown’s eeriest hauntings — and even spin across the dance floor with a brief look at the Polish Disco Demon, a spirit said to come alive through rhythm and light. | — | ||||||
| 10/8/25 | ![]() 174 Lucille Ball | Was Lucille Ball’s comedic spark so strong that it refused to fade, even after death? In this episode, Ghostly explores the haunted legacy of America’s favorite redhead and the eerie reports that suggest Lucy never really left the stage. | — | ||||||
| 9/10/25 | ![]() 173 Hotel Monte Vista - AZ | Standing tall in the heart of downtown Flagstaff, the Hotel Monte Vista has welcomed Hollywood stars, bank robbers, outlaws, and travelers for nearly a century. But many who checked in never left. From the infamous “Meat Man” of Room 220 to the two murdered women of Room 306, the Monte Vista is overflowing with tales of restless spirits. Guests have heard phantom knocks from a long-dead bellboy, seen a woman still rocking by her window decades after her death, and even been greeted by the ghost of a bleeding bank robber in the cocktail lounge. | — | ||||||
| 8/27/25 | ![]() 172 Ghost Town of Bodie in California | Bodie, California — once a booming Gold Rush town, now preserved in “arrested decay” — is often called one of the most haunted towns in the West. In this episode of Ghostly, we explore the chilling legends and ghostly evidence that linger among Bodie’s crumbling buildings and quiet cemetery. Hear the stories of the infamous Bodie Curse, where stolen souvenirs bring years of bad luck until they’re returned; the haunted Cain House, where a ghostly maid comforts children but torments adults; the aroma of phantom Italian cooking at the Mendocini House; and the tragic tale of the Angel of Bodie, a little girl whose spirit still plays in the graveyard. We also uncover the violent deaths and eerie curses that marked Bodie’s final days as a settlement. Is Bodie truly cursed and haunted, or is it simply a relic of the Gold Rush with larger-than-life stories? Listen and decide! | — | ||||||
| 8/13/25 | ![]() 171 Fort Warren, Boston | Fort Warren’s massive stone walls have guarded Boston Harbor since the Civil War—but they may also hold Boston’s most famous ghost. Discover the legend of the Lady in Black, hear the ghost stories and haunted history of Georges Island, and decide if this Civil War fort is truly haunted. Vote now at ghostlypodcast.com/polls. | — | ||||||
| 7/30/25 | ![]() 170 Kehoe House | In this episode of Ghostly, we are talking about the William Kehoe House, one of the most stunning locations in Savannah, GA. Built in 1892 by iron magnate William Kehoe, this grand home has seen decades of family life, tragedy, and even a stint as a funeral home. Today, it’s one of Savannah’s most luxurious bed and breakfasts… and one of its most paranormally active. | — | ||||||
| 7/16/25 | ![]() 169 Marshall Field Mansion | In this episode of Ghostly, we explore the eerie legends surrounding one of Prairie Avenue’s most iconic homes. Believers claim to see a shadowy figure staring from the upstairs window, hear whispers calling the name “Marshall,” and feel sudden, icy cold spots that defy explanation. | — | ||||||
| 7/2/25 | ![]() 168 Ghost of the White House - War of 1812 | In this episode of Ghostly, we turn our attention to one of the most famous buildings in the world—The White House—and its mysterious connection to the War of 1812. When British troops set fire to the President’s House in 1814, they may have left behind more than just smoke and ashes. We explore the ghostly legends that have lingered for over two centuries: the spirit of Dolley Madison, fiercely guarding her beloved Rose Garden… phantom British redcoats silently marching the North Lawn… and the terrifying figure known as the British Fire Starter, a disfigured officer seen striking phantom matches near the West Wing. Are these spirits echoes of one of the darkest moments in Washington’s history? Or are they just ghost stories born from a nation’s trauma? | — | ||||||
| 6/18/25 | ![]() 167 Asylum 49 | In this episode, we dive into one of Utah’s most famously haunted places: Asylum 49, also known as the Old Tooele Hospital. It may be a haunted attraction today, but beneath the spooky props lies something far more real—and far more terrifying. Once a private home turned poorhouse turned nursing facility, this building has seen its share of suffering… and some say the spirits never left. | — | ||||||
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