Harville House
Two old ladies once resided in this house, but when they died, no one noticed, and all their possessions remained. Today, a blue light can be seen in a window at night, and brave persons who have ventured inside have reported seeing the two women rocking in their chairs.
139 comments on this haunted house. Share your story »
139 Comments |
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Tidus says: |
June 26, 2006, 4:52 am |
I just read all of these comments and I was wondering about the house. I live back in Snellville Georgia. Does anyone know how far away that would be from the house area. I’d like to just drive by sometime and see it. I really have no desire to go inside.
Snake says: |
June 27, 2006, 10:26 am |
I don’t get it. Some people say they’ve visited houses that are supposed to be haunted and saw nothing, while others say they visited them and saw ghosts, heard noises, or were even attacked by ghosts. So are ghosts real or not? SOMEONE IS TELLING LIES!!!
No name says: |
July 8, 2006, 11:40 pm |
Snake,
Ghost are so not real!! Everybody needs to grow up and get a life!!!
janie says: |
July 12, 2006, 5:49 am |
i went there i saw it. it was scary dude it was like woooooooowwwwwwww! i saw that one of the woman was sitiing and knitting the other was staring at a paintiin of a handsom man on the wall.
Ashley says: |
July 25, 2006, 1:38 pm |
Ghosts are real. The reason some people can see them and some can’t is simple. some people are more tapped into their pyschic abilities than others. Also if a ghost wants you to know it’s there than you will, if it doesn’t then you won’t.
angel says: |
August 9, 2006, 3:10 pm |
i am phsycic i know it sounds strange but it is
wesley says: |
August 15, 2006, 11:19 am |
There is nothing haunted about that house. I’ve been there and there is nothing there. and you will also get prosecuted.
y do u want 2 no? says: |
August 23, 2006, 7:40 pm |
right
Friend of Harvilles says: |
September 6, 2006, 6:51 am |
I live about ten minutes away from the Harville house. The first time I saw it, driving down Harville Rd. with my husband who knows a Harville family member, I was heartbroken that such a beautiful piece of history was in such sad shape! I finally stopped recently to speak with the owner, who doesn’t mind people stopping and asking permission to walk along the OUTSIDE and get a closer look of the architecture. He was more than happy to tell us the history of the house and we spoke for almost an hour about it and about him building the house he lives in which is right next door. His grandfather built the house in 1892, it was single story, then in 1902 a second story was added. His aunt inherited the house but became ill and her sister came to live and take care of her. The visiting sister then passed away and the other sister had to be placed in a nursing home where she died some years later. What furniture that was not taken by family was stolen, along with architectural pieces, by people trespassing and vandals. The side of the house that is falling in was done by college students who decided it would be fun to destroy instead of admire. I would not recommend entering the house as it could be very dangerous to do so but to ride by and have a look instead. You will not see any ghosts, as there are no such thing. For those of you who believe in God the Bible says to be “absent from the body is to be with the Lord (or in another place)” and for those who do not believe in God there is no after life in your eyes so how can you justify ghosts? Are there things that go bump in the night? Yes I believe there are but human souls or spirits they aren’t. But this house is NOT haunted. I am going this morning, as it got dark before our conversation ended last night, to take some pictures. It will make for some interesting photos since there is a thick layer of fog encompassing our area at present. One last note. PLEASE people who are posting here…..use proper grammar and spelling! Man it is sad to read some of these posts!
Friend of Harvilles says: |
September 8, 2006, 6:43 am |
I went back but sadly there was no fog left or it would have made for some great pics! I snapped a few. There is no longer a way to get into the house as the entry described in an earlier post is now collapsed. I snapped a few pictures but they aren’t the best in the world since I was fighting for ownership of my blood against an army of Georgia mosquitos. You can take a look at the pictures by going to photobucket and enter “harville” into the search. Now you can at least see what is looks like. It is still unhaunted by the way!
bridget says: |
September 8, 2006, 3:06 pm |
why arent there any pictures of these houses? some one should get some….
nick says: |
September 9, 2006, 9:29 pm |
i would like to see the house and see the old ladies corking in there chiers
nada says: |
September 12, 2006, 11:11 pm |
Tidus,
I am also from Snellville and I go to school at GA Southern in Statesboro. It is about a 4 hour drive…so umm…unless you have another reason to be in the boro I wouldn’t recommend driving to this house for kicks.
ashamed says: |
September 17, 2006, 5:21 pm |
I am a Harville and I appreciate those of you who are against all of the vandilism and trespassing. The Harville house is a special part of my family and it hurts me to see it in such bad shape. Those of you who think that it’s fun to destroy a part of someones family history, SHAME on you! It also makes me very mad that you would spred rumors about my family members, and play around on the graves of my loved ones. It makes me sick just to think about how disrespectfull people can be. Y’all need to grow up get a life and start respecting other people. It might be fun and games to you. But when you get caught there WILL be consequenses!!
Jackie says: |
October 1, 2006, 10:40 pm |
This house isn’t very scary, but it is old and after i heard this story i do not thinkI want to go there!
Cynthia says: |
October 2, 2006, 6:58 am |
I think it is sad that some people destroy other people’s property and failed to ask someone for permission before entering the home. I am sure if permission had been sought from the get go things might be different. Has the family thought about getting local assistence or with the historical society on rebuilding the home to scale? This might be a thought. Sometimes past repair isn’t true.
Kyle says: |
October 5, 2006, 1:59 pm |
I also agree that this senseless vandalism and disrespect is shameful and unnecessary. I’m a student at GSU with a strong interest in architecture and history, and am very fascinated by the design and build of this beautiful home. If any members of the Harville family are reading this, would it be okay if I, after permission, went inside and took some pictures? Obviously I take full responsibility if I am injured or anything, and am very responsible so this shouldn’t be a problem. I have a friend who has a home on the Georgia historical register and can actually get some information for you in regards to placing this home on it, not sure if that’s possible, but I can inquire. Thanks!
brandon says: |
October 5, 2006, 9:39 pm |
been to it. been in it. saw nothing. it is a gorgeous home. aside from that, the only good part was the scur’d purdy young lady wrapped around me. good times. have fun kyle?
redneck chick says: |
October 8, 2006, 12:51 pm |
yo this sounds wierd
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Timmy says:
June 23, 2006, 5:35 pm
wait, so some ladies are rocking in a chair and then you have a car with blood? this sounds so compelling. i’m really tempted to drive down there, trespass, and break into a dangerous old house so my mind can play tricks on me! Yay! what fun! whaddaya say boys? rack ‘em up! We’re heading for georgia!