Dating back to 1926, the historic inn and restaurant is rumoured to be haunted by a spirit known as Maude. The story goes that her fiancé jilted her on the day of their wedding, and the distraught young woman hanged herself in Room 16. Ever since, strange occurrences have taken place in that particular suite, as well as in the main dining room.
This store used to belong to a boot maker, but now produces and sells motorcycle clothing and memorabilia. Employees have reported feeling the sensation of sudden coldness, and the lights have been known to turn on and off of their own accord.
This 1901 meeting hall is now a hardware store, but is rumoured to be haunted by victims of a past cholera epidemic that struck the township many years ago. Employees have reported seeing apparitions, hearing voices and witnessing objects move around without being touched.
The 1914 building that houses the historical museum used to be a hotel, and is rumoured to be haunted. The apparition of a woman in an old-fashioned dress has been seen on the third floor staircase, and a phantom piano player has been heard (but never seen) in the mining room. The museum now periodically offers ghost tours, in order to document and share the stories of employees and visitors.
The 1834 bed and breakfast inn is located in the pleasant township of Winesburg, which is often confused with a novel of the same name by Sherwood Anderson. The old building is one of the earliest in the borough, and is rumoured to be haunted by a young girl in period clothing. Witnesses say she is friendly, and appears to be searching for her mother.
This quaint coffee shop and pharmacy store is haunted by two ghosts, according to employees. During the hours between dusk and dawn, the owner of the place has reportedly seen the apparition of an elderly man in an old-fashioned magenta suit, whilst another member of staff saw a woman with long hair descending the basement staircase, only to find the room empty after she followed her down. Prior to its conversion, the building served as a furniture store and the town mortuary, which may explain some of the current day hauntings.
Dating back to 1916, the historic hotel survived a tornado that destroyed the township in 1927. The building has alternated between serving as a hotel and the town hospital for over a century, and is rumoured to be haunted. Reports indicate that a male apparition warns guests about fateful events to come, and a woman visiting the place was once caught in a time loop in which she experienced the hotel furnished with décor from a bygone era.
Guests staying at this 1937 hotel have reported a spook haunting the upstairs rooms. The entity is believed to be a poltergeist, as it has been known to move objects around.
The nineteenth-century inn and restaurant may have closed down, but the residence is still believed to be haunted by the daughter of the lumber baron who built the original house. Local folk claim that the spirit, known as ‘Grace’, still wanders the halls of the old mansion.