Ghost Eyes

Most Haunted Places in America: Ada Cemetery In Ada, Michigan, a civil township near Grand Rapids, lies an old burial ground known as Ada Cemetery. It’s just a normal cemetery, like any other small town graveyard, except for one tiny detail. Ada Cemetery is haunted by the Ada Witch. It’s not exactly certain how the folklore tellers came up with the term “Ada Witch”. The ghost in question did not practice black magic or anything of that sort, at least not that anyone knows of. She was merely a local woman with a bad habit – a habit of secretly cheating on her husband late at night with...

Most Haunted Places in America: Old South Pittsburg Hospital The excitement has been building up for this for weeks, an overnight investigation at the Old South Pittsburg Hospital. Not only were we going to be able to have the whole hospital to ourselves, but sleep there as well. 3 floors, one basement and 68,000 sq. ft. full of history and documented activity all ready to be explored and monitored. First a little history behind the place where we would be spending the night investigating. The hospital was built in 1959 and known as the South Pittsburg Municipal Hospital (SPMH). It was founded...

Most Haunted Places in America: North Side High School In the industrious city of Fort Wayne, Indiana there stands a long-established, secondary school house that serves the north central neighborhoods of Fort Wayne – North Side High School. The educational facility is over 80 years old, and has a long standing history of being disturbed by numerous ghost hauntings. An old Native American chief, a young girl, a janitor and a construction worker are all said to haunt North Side High School, and no telling how many more ghosts may be roaming the edifying hallways of the Fort Wayne school house. It...

Most Haunted Places in America: Camp Titicut In the 1950’s Camp Titicut was opened in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, giving the local youth a place to learn about nature, animals, swimming, boating and the outdoors in general. As it turns out, the camp was built upon an old Native American Indian burial ground, and has quite a history behind it. The actual camp no longer exists, now a public camping ground known as the Titicut Conservation Area, but to date, there are said to be at least three ghosts haunting the remains of Camp Titicut. The word “Titicut” comes from the Wampanoag Native American...