This historic museum was formerly a private residence before it became a ward for ailing workers. During the mid twentieth century, the building was again converted to a police station, and had a cell built into the basement. Staff claim to have heard strange noises emanating from this lower floor, but upon investigation find nothing. Visitors also claim to have seen a menace shadowy figure appearing and disappearing in various parts of the building, whose identity is unknown.
(Submitted by Callum Swift)
If you've had a paranormal experience here, or have any additional information about this location, please let us know!
Rate this Haunted Place
What do you think? Is this place really haunted? Voice your opinion here! Click "thumbs up" if you think its haunted, or "thumbs down" if you think its all just a tall tale.
Geographic Information
- Address:
- 900 N 1st St
Clarkdale, AZ 86324
United States
Get Directions » - GPS:
- 34.772429, -112.05763050000002
- County:
- Yavapai County, Arizona
- Nearest Towns:
- Clarkdale, AZ (0.1 mi.)
Cottonwood, AZ (3.6 mi.)
Jerome, AZ (3.6 mi.)
Verde Village, AZ (5.0 mi.)
Cornville, AZ (8.6 mi.)
West Sedona, AZ (15.7 mi.)
Big Park, AZ (16.7 mi.)
Village Of Oak Creek (Big Park), AZ (16.8 mi.)
Sedona, AZ (18.1 mi.)
Camp Verde, AZ (18.5 mi.)
Please note: It is your responsibility to acquire appropriate permissions before investigating any location listed on this site. Private property should be respected at all times, as should all posted signs concerning trespassing, hours of operation and other local regulations. Many "ghost hunters" have been arrested because they failed to contact property owners and/or local authorities ahead of time.
Share Your Experiences
Disclaimer: The stories posted here are user-submitted and are, in the nature of "ghost stories," largely unverifiable. HauntedPlaces.org makes no claims that any of the statements posted here are factually accurate. The vast majority of information provided on this web site is anecdotal, and as such, should be viewed in the same light as local folklore and urban legends.