In this episode of Ghostly, we turn our attention to one of the most famous buildings in the world—The White House—and its mysterious connection to the War of 1812. When British troops set fire to the President’s House in 1814, they may have left behind more than just smoke and ashes.
We explore the ghostly legends that have lingered for over two centuries: the spirit of Dolley Madison, fiercely guarding her beloved Rose Garden… phantom British redcoats silently marching the North Lawn… and the terrifying figure known as the British Fire Starter, a disfigured officer seen striking phantom matches near the West Wing.
Are these spirits echoes of one of the darkest moments in Washington’s history? Or are they just ghost stories born from a nation’s trauma?
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167 Asylum 49
In this episode, we dive into one of Utah’s most famously haunted places: Asylum 49, also known as the Old Tooele Hospital. It may be a haunted attraction today, but beneath the spooky props lies something far more real—and far more terrifying.
Once a private home turned poorhouse turned nursing facility, this building has seen its share of suffering… and some say the spirits never left.
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166 Danvers State Hospital
In this episode of Ghostly, Pat and Rebecca dive into the dark and tragic history of Danvers State Hospital, once known as the “Danvers Lunatic Asylum.” From its controversial treatments and underground tunnels to its eerie connection to the Salem Witch Trials, Danvers has long been shrouded in mystery and fear.
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165 Menger Hotel
In this chilling episode of Ghostly, we head to San Antonio, Texas, to explore one of the most haunted hotels in America: the legendary Menger Hotel. Built on the edge of the historic Alamo battlegrounds, this grand Victorian-era hotel has welcomed presidents, war heroes, and celebrities—but it’s the guests who never left that keep the legend alive.
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164 Bara-Hack
In this episode of Ghostly, we explore Bara-Hack and the chilling legends and firsthand accounts from one of New England’s most haunted ruins. From ghostly babies in trees and a bearded apparition floating over a cemetery wall to disembodied voices, phantom wagon wheels, and tales of a land cursed by the displaced Nipmuc people—Bara-Hack earns its nickname: The Village of Voices. Is it all folklore, or has something truly lingered in the ruins for over a century?
México