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Gettysburg College- Stevens Halls is another reputed to be haunted location by the spirit of a young boy entity dubbed, "Blue Boy". The Blue Boy entity is said to haunt Steven's Hall at Gettysburg College. Blue Boys is the subject of many books, documentary's, lore, and Walking Tours, in Gettysburg, PA.
Along the Clarion-Little Toby Trail, connected to Ellmont, another ghost town, by the local landmark Blue Rock Swinging Bridge. [20] Bracken: Indiana County: A coal mining ghost town [citation needed] along the Ghost Town Trail. [10] Braddock: Allegheny County: N/A Semi-abandoned Notorious for its crumbling infrastructure and "post-apocalyptic ...
The Ghost Town Trail is a rail trail in Western Pennsylvania that runs 36 miles (58 km) between Black Lick, Indiana County, and Ebensburg, Cambria County. [1] Established in 1991 on the right-of-way of the former Ebensburg and Black Lick Railroad, the trail follows the Blacklick Creek and passes through many ghost towns that were abandoned in the early 1900s with the decline of the local coal ...
Oct. 5—Halloween wouldn't be Halloween without the region's best nightmare-inducing haunts — including haunted houses, trails and hayrides. Here is a guide to the best haunted attractions ...
Allegedly haunted locales in Portland include the Bagdad Theater, a vaudeville theater built by Universal Studios during 1927; Pittock Mansion, a mansion overlooking the city; the Roseland Theater, a former church and music venue; and the city's Portland Underground (or so-called shanghai tunnels), [121] made up of various passages beneath the ...
Reportedly haunted locations in Philadelphia (3 P) Pages in category "Reportedly haunted locations in Pennsylvania" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of ...
Once the largest of several coal mining towns in St. Anthony's Wilderness, this community appeared, flourished, and died during the period between 1830 and 1910.The ruins of the town are located in Cold Spring Township on the southern slopes of Sharp Mountain, where Rausch Creek cuts a gap through the mountain before entering Stony Creek, at
Mike Argento wrote about it in the York Daily Record, and Matt Lake featured a section on the gates in his book, Weird Pennsylvania. [2] [6] Hellam Township published a page debunking the myths. [3] Local resident Cheryl Englar reported a number of tourists searching for the gates, some harassing her and giving her cause to call the police. [7]