In this nineteenth century themed inn appears a friendly ghost that is frequently seen by both employees and guests at the establishment.
A historic landmark as well as the oldest house in Galion, this cottage is haunted by an unknown man. Tours are given, and many adventurous people enter after-hours, only to see a ghost looking back at them.
This house is said to have belonged to a doctor during the antebellum period. A conductor on the Underground Railroad, the doctor helped many slaves escape to freedom. One slave, however, died on the way to Canada. It is said that this slave had wanted to earn money to go back and buy the freedom of his girlfriend-Nelly Gray. In response to the tragedy, the doctor�s son wrote the Civil War song, which became very popular in the North, "Darling Nelly Gray." Since that time, the house has been
This area was once the hiding place of choice for many outlaws. Many years ago, a woman threw her small child off this bridge. Supposedly, the baby's cry may still be heard at night.
The theater is haunted by a ghost affectionately called "Miss Vicki" by theater employees. Allegedly a nineteenth century actress, retreated to her dressing room during an intermission and was never seen again. "Miss Vicki," makes presence known my slamming doors, moving things around, giggling, and by the distinct smell of her rose and lilac perfume. "Miss Vicki," is the friendlier ghost in the theater because there are allegedly several others in the building that wreak havoc.
The air museum took artifacts from an unlucky plane that crashed in the mountains. Victims of the crash have been seen staring at the display, and when security guards attempted to arrest them, they vanished. Soldiers who died in World War 1, World War 2, and the Vietnam Conflict have also been seen standing near or inside their plane. While staring blankly at the plane, guards would try to converse with them, which caused the spirits to disappear.

