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The Unknown Project, 250 Service Rd, Spring City, PA (2026)

09/06/2026

Near the Lake of the Ozarks in Brumley, Missouri, this house rises with a history far quieter—and far stranger—than many of the legends that cling to it. The land can be traced to 1812, when Sarah Lee became the first recorded owner, though she never lived there. The present house was built between 1890 and 1910, its distinctive staircase crafted by local builders James Hickman and Lemuel Payne. Over the decades the property passed through families and physicians: Reverend Jacob Shaw McComb Sr. owned it from 1836 to 1875, losing his wife Emily and infant son John G. there; Dr. John L. Conner held it while serving as county coroner; Dr. Walter Duncan Dickson lived in the finished house from 1928 to 1930 and died of a heart attack inside; and Dr. Myron Jones practiced medicine there from 1935 to 1947, treating scarlet fever and polio outbreaks.
Later chapters grew darker. William “Burt” Sullivan died inside the house in 1963, his wife Norma “Cecil” Conner Sullivan in 1984, and Emerson Allee of a heart attack in 1988. Reported pioneer and possible mass graves lie behind the house, still under research. Between 2013 and 2016, Nick Sacco and Marcy Hootner restored the residence. Unusual occurrences began almost at once—unexplained noises, knocks, voices, and one especially unsettling moment when Marcy reportedly saw what appeared to be Nick’s doppelgänger inside while he was elsewhere. Apparitions, cold spots, and other phenomena followed, transforming the house into a haunted bed-and-breakfast and paranormal venue.
Today the house fully embraces its reputation, hosting investigations and tours and appearing on programs including The Dead Files, Hotel Paranormal, and HGTV’s Scariest House in America. What makes the place truly unsettling is the tension between documented fact and layered legend: physicians once practiced here, people genuinely died within these walls, and generations of families passed through its rooms—while modern visitors report voices, apparitions, knocks, and inexplicable encounters. The facts alone give this house a dark history; the paranormal claims turn that history into something far more cinematic. When the lights go out in Brumley and the old staircase disappears into the darkness, the question is no longer simply who once lived there—but whether something from that long history is still waiting upstairs.

Can you name this haunted location ?
1.) Castle House
2.) The Lehmann House
3.) Epperson House
4.) Oliver Anderson House

The historical information presented in this document is compiled from a combination of public records, local histories, newspaper archives, property research, and contemporary accounts. In some cases, sources differ or provide conflicting details—particularly regarding construction dates, property usage, and early ownership.

09/06/2026

High on Cleopatra Hill this hotel began as a reinforced poured-concrete hospital built in 1926 and opened in January 1927 for the mining community. Designed to withstand fire, earthquakes, and blasting, it served for more than two decades until closing in 1950. After decades of silence, a caretaker’s su***de, and eventual conversion, the first rooms opened in 1996—yet the building never fully let go of its past.
The darkest legend centers on Claude Harvey, a maintenance worker found crushed beneath the elevator in 1935. Today that same elevator moves on its own through empty floors, and unexplained noises rise from the shaft. Guests and staff report footsteps, coughing, wheezing, distant voices and screams, doors that open or close by themselves, and sudden cold spots. Apparitions appear: a woman in white or nurse’s uniform, sometimes holding a clipboard, and a ghostly child near the bar. Room 32 draws the strongest reports of unexplained activity.
Psychics have independently sensed a “Head Nurse” distressed by the removal of original dispensary desks; when the desks were later returned, the unrest reportedly quieted. After dark, when the old elevator glides through the silent corridors, the atmosphere of the former hospital thickens. Whether spirits, coincidence, or the weight of history, many who stay leave wondering if everyone who entered these walls ever truly left.

Can you name that haunted location ?
1.) St James Hotel
2.) Gadsden Hotel
3.) Copper Queen Hotel
4.) Jerome Grand Hotel

The historical information presented in this document is compiled from a combination of public records, local histories, newspaper archives, property research, and contemporary accounts. In some cases, sources differ or provide conflicting details—particularly regarding construction dates, property usage, and early ownership.

09/05/2026

Located on East Allen Street in Tombstone, Arizona, this Theatre opened in December 1881 amid the silver-mining boom. Built as a variety theater and saloon with a stage, orchestra, bar, and suspended private boxes, it quickly filled with gambling, drinking, and adult entertainment that matched the rough frontier town. The building survived the major 1882 fire that spared this stretch of Allen Street. Historical sources differ on its final closing—some cite 1889, others 1892—leaving the exact end of its wild run slightly uncertain.
Inside, the original elevated boxes, stage, and bar still stand as silent witnesses to those turbulent nights. Folklore speaks of a legendary long-running poker game in the basement and of numerous deaths within these walls, yet the most spectacular claims remain more legend than firmly documented fact. Bullet-scarred wood and aged interiors offer tangible reminders of violence and vice.
Its paranormal reputation is far harder to dismiss. Visitors and investigators report disembodied voices, phantom footsteps, unexplained music and laughter, sudden cold spots, mysterious touches, and fleeting apparitions. Some hear the murmur of a crowd still enjoying the show long after closing; others catch the scent of cigar smoke or wh***ey when no one is present. Television teams, including Ghost Hunters, have investigated the darkened halls. Legends claim gamblers, entertainers, prostitutes, and victims of violence still linger among the balconies and backstage shadows—figures that appear briefly, voices that rise from empty rooms, objects that seem to shift on their own. When the lights go out and the Theatre falls silent, the stories grow especially unnerving: footsteps where no one should walk, voices from empty rooms, the distant suggestion of a crowd that refuses to leave. Whether those sounds are supernatural or merely the echoes of an extraordinarily colorful past, the curtain may have fallen more than a century ago—yet according to its legends, the performance never completely ended.

Can you name this haunted location ?
1.) Bird Cage Theatre
2.) Gem Theatre
3.) Crump Theatre
4.) Old Malco Theatre

The historical information presented in this document is compiled from a combination of public records, local histories, newspaper archives, property research, and contemporary accounts. In some cases, sources differ or provide conflicting details—particularly regarding construction dates, property usage, and early ownership.

09/05/2026

Good night everyone 👻🌙

09/04/2026

This hotel rises above Main Street in Baker City, Oregon, a Victorian landmark whose history reaches back to 1889. Originally opened that November as the Hotel Warshauer during the local mining boom, it was acquired by a prominent mining family around 1900 and reopened after renovations on January 1, 1902. Its ornate interior—mahogany columns, crystal chandeliers, and stained glass—still reflects the grandeur of those early years, and the building contributes to the Baker Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. After decades of changing fortunes the hotel closed in 1968 and stood unused for roughly a quarter century until Barbara and Dwight Sidway began an extensive restoration in 1993, returning it to operation in the late 1990s.
Contemporary reports from 1997, shortly after the restoration, described unexplained activity: noises from empty rooms, objects moving, lights switching on and off, furniture rearranging, and what sounded like music and laughter drifting from an unoccupied floor. Recurring legends speak of a “Lady in Blue” near the staircase, a mysterious cowboy, a young girl, a saloon dancer, and a headless chef supposedly killed in a dumbwaiter accident, along with footsteps, sensations of being watched, and difficulty entering certain rooms. These accounts remain folklore rather than verified history, yet visitors continue to report eerie sounds, apparitions, and unexplained physical sensations.
In the darkness the polished wood, antique furnishings, towering staircase, and empty rooms create an atmosphere where every distant footstep seems to belong to someone who should no longer be there. The hotel’s documented past tells of mining wealth, decline, abandonment, and painstaking revival; its haunted reputation tells another story built from generations of eyewitness claims. The building stood empty for years, yet when its doors finally opened again people began reporting that something inside had never left—a place where the past may refuse to stay in the past.

Can you name this haunted location ?
1.) Benson Hotel
2.) Redmond Hotel
3.) The Olympic Club Hotel
4.) The Geiser Grand Hotel

The historical information presented in this document is compiled from a combination of public records, local histories, newspaper archives, property research, and contemporary accounts. In some cases, sources differ or provide conflicting details—particularly regarding construction dates, property usage, and early ownership.

09/04/2026

Good morning everyone ☕️👻😎

09/03/2026

Along the dark, slow-moving Mississippi, where fog rises like breath from the water, the little river town of Keithsburg has stood since Robert Keith laid out its streets in 1837. At 106 Fifth Street rises a roughly four-thousand-square-foot structure of brick and timber with a basement and two upper floors. Local accounts hold that it first served as the Arlington Hotel, welcoming steamboat travelers and river men in the gaslight era before, around 1900, becoming home to Robert Burns Masonic Lodge No. 113—a lodge organized under dispensation as early as 1850. The lower floors hosted community gatherings while the upper floor served as the temple; the building was enlarged around 1920 and later used for dances, dinners, and as a polling place until activity there ended in the early 2000s.
After the living voices quieted and the rooms emptied, the stories began. Investigators report footsteps answering their own in vacant halls, disembodied voices, shadow figures sliding across doorways, unseen hands brushing clothing or tugging fabric, slamming cupboards, equipment interactions, EVPs, and spirit-box responses. Two female apparitions recur in the accounts—one a woman in white drifting through the first-floor rooms, another appearing in the kitchen as if still mopping or scrubbing—along with child-sized shadows at play and unexplained mist captured in photographs. One visitor described watching a woman methodically clean the floor only to find the space empty moments later.
None of these experiences has been independently verified as supernatural; they remain personal claims and local folklore. Yet the atmosphere feels thick with memory—the old hotel corridors, the solemn tread of Freemasons, the laughter of dances, the quiet of election days—followed by long silence. Now the darkened rooms wait beside the Mississippi, where footsteps still sound, voices still rise, and shadows still cross the hallways, giving Keithsburg one of its most chilling modern legends.

Can you name this haunted location ?
1.) Historic 1861 Masonic Lodge
2.) Tully Lodge
3.) Helion Lodge No. 1
4.) NAT Washer Masonic Lodge

The historical information presented in this document is compiled from a combination of public records, local histories, newspaper archives, property research, and contemporary accounts. In some cases, sources differ or provide conflicting details—particularly regarding construction dates, property usage, and early ownership.

The Unknown Project

09/06/2026

09/06/2026

09/05/2026

09/05/2026

09/04/2026

09/04/2026

09/03/2026

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