Waverly Hills Sanatorium opened as a tuberculosis hospital in 1910. It was intended to hold 40-50 people, but Louisville built more buildings when it was hit by a TB outbreak. Eventually, the city could no longer fund the hospital and the horror began.
Mother Nature provides a cure for afflictions, including ghosts, evil spirits and demons. If you’re ever in a bind with an evil entity, go to the grocery store and get a cure with these plants and herbs.
Water spirits. They’re not your average ghosts. Well, they’re not even ghosts. Water spirits have never been human, so don’t expect them to act like it.
A ‘Woman in White’ ghost is a common ghost or spirit. Legend has it, a young woman was spurned by a lover or lost a child. She dies – usually a suicide – and returns as a ghost. Sometimes, she’s vengeful. Sometimes, she continues her sad existence. Let’s learn more about these ghostly ladies…
Possessed possessions. Demon dolls. Haunted objects. You never know what you bring home with you from an antique store or yard sale. Learn how to break a ghostly attachment to your possessions.
We’ve all seen them – white crosses, bikes or makeshift memorials on the side of the road. They mark someone’s death. Usually, it’s an accident. Sometimes, a suicide. The question ghost hunters tend to ask: Is there a spirit tied to these memorials?
A spirit locus can be a location or an object. You may find it hard to tell if it’s a haunted site or object. But, the type of haunting entity gives it away.
It’s not every day your ghost hunt becomes the ghost story. But, that’s exactly what happened to Ghostly Activities’ co-founder, Saleen Graham, when she went to get preliminary readings for an upcoming investigation.
Residual hauntings are the most common type of ghostly activity. But, there’s no ghost involved. That’s right – a haunting without a ghost. Let’s find out why that is.
Not all hitchhikers are literal like Resurrection Mary. Sometimes, you bring something home with you.