During the early part of the 20th century, this house was home to the Whaley family, while it was also being used as a town hall and courthouse. Hangings were a frequent occurrence in the parlor, and strange happenings have been linked to this. All the Whaley children died unnatural deaths such as having an ax fall on their head, and being killed in the doorway of a closet. Today, in addition to the sightings of two apparitions, footsteps are heard and many weird odors permeate through the
Built in 1866, this building was once frequented by such names as Wyatt Earp. There are said to be tunnels underneath the building, leading to other hotels in the area, allowing for either an escape, or quick getaway. The building is plagued by hissing sounds and footsteps. Many also feel as though they are constantly being watched.
For a hotel as grand and large as the Hotel Del Coronado in California, it seems a pity it hosts only one ghost. But once you’ve heard the tale of this tragic young woman, perhaps you’ll understand why in some cases one is enough.
When this house was being built in 1996, a worker accused a coworker of having an affair with his wife. In a bitter fit of rage, the worker killed the supposed adulterer, and buried him in the foundation of the house. Today, the neighbors living around the house have reported observing a silhouette of a man with a nail in his chest hammering boards and pieces of furniture.
It is said that in this school a young girl died in the nurse's office. Now, the entire grounds of the school are haunted by the little girl. Allegedly, the swings swing by themselves-even though the wind is calm. Sometimes, one may even hear a girl whispering to them on the playground. If anyone knocks on the door of the nurses office, it knocks back!
For the past fifty years, the lone road in this small town has been haunted by strange noises. It is said that during quiet summer's nights horses are heard galloping down the road, though there are no horses there. Many others have heard horses galloping toward them in broad daylight, while they have seen nothing.

