A reporter for the Washington Star newspaper wrote in 1891, "Washington is the greatest town for ghosts in this country." Here is a collection of tales and over 180 images of famous personalities who revisit the White House, the U.S. Capitol, and other Virginia, Maryland and Washington buildings and homes said to be haunted. It is a revised and updated edition of Ghosts! Washington's Most Famous Ghost Stories.
Federal Phantoms, Government Ghosts, and Beltway Banshees Tom Ogden ... According to John Alexander's excellent book, Ghosts: Washington Revisited, Tingey had willed the house to his wife, but the government sued to keep it, ...
55. John Alexander, Ghosts: Washington Revisited, the Ghostlore of the Nation's Capital (Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing, 1998), 13. 56. Georgetown Spectator, “Georgetown Mystery Halcyon House,” December 14, 1966, 6. 57. Washington Post ...
Yet there are as many ghosts in the neighborhood as there are beneath the dome. Local writer and guide Tim Krepp intrepidly takes on the best-known haunted tales while also exploring the lesser-known specters.
For some ghostly specifics, see Alexander, Ghosts! Washington Revisited; Allendorfer, “Roundshot to Rockets,” 1160; “Ghosts and Rogues in Naval Gun Factory,” Washington Post, March 19,1958; and Hauck, Haunted Places, 116.
―John Alexander, Ghosts! Washington Revisited: The Ghostlore of the Nation's Capitol Market street antiques Voices from the Past A day will come when certain antiques and old homes will be able to play sounds and voices of our past like ...
“The uprising caused the entire South to tremble,” William J. Cooper, Jr. wrote. For frightened and shaken white slave owners, magic, spirit contacts, and rebelling slaves all melded into one. Laws against blacks, both free and slave, ...
Only a gravedigger's ghost would be likely to haunt a graveyard. R THE GHOSTS OF COUNTY OAD T The life of. —John H. Alexander, Ghosts: Washington Revisited The lights for this now unused chicken coop once seemed. FAVORITE HAUNTS.
Ghosts! Washington Revisited: The Ghostlore of the Nation's Capital (Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing, 1998). John Alexander's definitive book about District of Columbia spectres, revised and expanded for the Schiffer Book Collectors ...
The history of paranormal phenomena in the presidential residence is revealed for the first time in a fascinating exploration of the country's most famous portal to the unknown.
Ghosts: Washington's Most Famous Ghost Stories