The Hartness House rose on its hilltop in the early 1900s, commissioned by inventor and politician James Hartness. Seeking privacy, Hartness soon ordered a network of underground tunnels beneath the

Enter the world of a mysterious dwelling, where ghosts linger and secrets breed. Brace yourself for a chilling journey. Who knows what floats in the basement. NOTE: A majority of these houses are privately owned. Please respect peoples privacy.
Alfred W. McCune was born in India and raised in Utah. He became wealthy through mining and railroads. Alfred and his wife Elizabeth constructed the grand mansion overlooking downtown and
Region: Utah
The Former Governors’ Mansion is a grand, two-and-a-half-story mansion originally built for Asa Fisher, an ambitious businessman. Fisher had various jobs including wholesale liquor dealer, registrar of the Bismarck Land
Region: North Dakota
The 1890 House Museum has a castle appearance made of limestone and built by Chester F. Wickwire. Chester and Theodore Wickwire started on a farm, then moved to Cortland for better
Region: New York
The Old Merchant’s House was built by Joseph Brewster who was a hat maker. The property was then owned by Seabury Tredwell and his wife. They enlarged certain rooms to
Region: New York
Bolton Mansion traces its roots back to the 1680s. The original home was built soon after and expanded several times until the mid-1800s. It served as a working estate for
Region: Pennsylvania
The Gadsby’s Tavern Museum was opened up in Alexandria in 1785. In 1792, a larger Federal hotel was built nearby. John Gadsby took charge in and ran both until 1808.
Region: Virginia
The Exchange Hotel was built in 1860. It served travelers from the Virginia Central Railroad and the Orange & Alexandria Railroad. When the Civil War began, it became the Gordonsville
Region: Virginia
Malvern Manor was built in the late 19th century as a small-town hotel near a railroad station. For over 20 years it thrived, offering travelers a place to rest. As
Region: Iowa
The Aiken-Rhett House was built in 1820 by merchant John Robinson and in 1825 sold to Irish immigrant, William Aiken. After Aiken’s accidental death, his fortune passed to his wife,
Region: South Carolina
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