Andrew Low House

Andrew Low came to Savannah, Georgia to work at his uncle’s cotton firm as a teenager. Through the years Low became one of the wealthiest men in the area. Like most prominent businessmen Low lived a double life and wound up cheating on his wife, Juliette Gordon Low, who would go onto form the Girl…

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Tennessee Ghost Stories: Opry Mills

Before Two Rivers Mansion heiress Mary Louise Bransford McGavock passed away in 1965, she made it clear that she wanted portions of her vast estate to be sets aside for schools, parks and other things that benefited the community. However, within a few years her land wound up becoming home to the Opryland theme park,…

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Seelbach Hotel

The Seelbach Hotel is one of the grandest hotels in Louisville, Kentucky and is thought to be the inspiration behind F. Scott Fitzgerald’s masterpiece, “The Great Gatsby”. The hotel is also one of Al Capone’s old haunts. Speaking of haunts “The Lady in Blue” has been seen roaming the Seelbach since 1936. Join us and…

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New Orleans Superdome

The New Orleans Saints are one of the premier teams in the NFL; but that wasn’t always the case. The team was believed to be cursed for many years since part of the massive facility was built the Girod Street Cemetery. Join us as we take a deep dive into the Superdome’s history. Also don’t…

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The Legend of Creve Coeur Lake

In the early 1890s, a sense of intrigue swept through St. Louis, fueled by reports of peculiar occurrences at Creve Coeur Lake. On August 15, 1892, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat captured the attention of readers with an article detailing numerous eyewitness accounts of a mysterious phenomenon unfolding under the cover of darkness. Scores of individuals…

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Southern Ghost Stories: Franklin, Tennessee Available Now!

On November 30th 1864, Confederate General John Bell Hood’s mighty Army of Tennessee marched down Winstead Hill to launch a full frontal assault on Federal Forces entrenched at the Carter House, a half mile from the Franklin Square. The subsequent bloody battle overwhelmed the town, leaving thousands of abandoned dead soldiers to bury, and even…

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Maison St. Charles

A hotel in New Orleans can trace it’s roots all the way back to the 1840s when a developer built a series of townhouses in the Garden District. The daughter of a decorated Confederate general lived in the area until her untimely death which drove her husband crazy. The hotel is said to be haunted…

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