Country: United States

Ozark Howler

The Ozark Howler is a cryptid from the folklore of the Ozarks,  a mountainous region covering parts of Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas.

Hotel Monte Vista

Hotel Monte Vista is an alleged haunted hotel in Flagstaff, Arizona, constructed in 1927 at 100 North San Francisco Street. It is one of the oldest hotels in the city, with a long history of alleged hauntings.

Wabasha Street Caves

The Wabasha Street Caves are sandstone caves near the Mississippi River in downtown Saint Paul, Minnesota. Local legend claims that the ghosts of people whose bodies mobsters allegedly dumped in the caves in the 1920s and 1930s still haunt the place.

Mogollon Monster

The Mogollon Monster is a Bigfoot-like cryptid from the folklore of Arizona

Sewer Alligator

The sewer alligator is a creature from New York City urban legends.  Sewer alligator folklore centers around claims about a population of alligators living in the city sewers.

Sallie House

The Sallie House is an alleged haunted house in Atchison, Kansas. Dr. Charles Finney practiced his medical profession there. Legend says the ghost of a little girl named Sallie, who died while Finney performed surgery, haunts the house.

The Octagon House in Washington D.C.

The Octagon House at 1799 New York Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C., served as the residence of President James Madison and First Lady Dolley Madison during the War of 1812. There have been reports of paranormal phenomena in the house since the 1800s.

LaLaurie Mansion

LaLaurie Mansion, where a fire occurred in 1834. While attempting to rescue people from the mansion’s slave quarters, rescuers discovered a chamber where Madame LaLaurie allegedly engaged in extreme sadistic torture of imprisoned slaves.

Eden Park

Eden Parks is allegedly haunted by the ghost of Imogene Remus, murdered in 1927 by her husband, George Remus, the King of Bootleggers.