28 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.
New Orleans tourism records guest stories of laughter, footsteps, and moved belongings at this hotel. A narrative involving children from a former school is used to explain them. That background should be investigated separately rather than accepted as established history merely because it accompanies a haunting claim.
Stories in this published guide describe spirits associated with dining at the restaurant. The publisher identifies this location in The Haunted Guide to New Orleans. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
Louisiana’s tourism office includes Arnaud’s among the French Quarter restaurants with resident-ghost stories. Its brief account describes a range of reported presences but supplies no dated witness statement. The entry documents the restaurant’s paranormal reputation, with fuller historical and witness research still needed.
The Bourbon Orleans carries a reported ballroom apparition tradition, including an alleged dancer beneath a chandelier. New Orleans tourism records the story as part of the hotel’s reputation. Its historic setting is real, while the identity and existence of the reported figure remain unverified.
Reported smells and electrical incidents have been linked in folklore to Toni Jo Henry. Her historical execution and modern paranormal attributions are separate matters.
A duel-related spirit story is associated with this Louisiana property, distinct from Natchez, Mississippi. The publisher identifies this location in A Haunted History of Louisiana Plantations. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
The restaurant appears among the guide’s places with alleged lingering diners. The publisher identifies this location in The Haunted Guide to New Orleans. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
The hotel and its May Baily’s Place bar share a Lost Bride tradition. In the story, a woman called Millie continued wearing her wedding dress after her intended husband died. Louisiana tourism describes subsequent sightings attributed to her; the romance and its supernatural ending remain reported tradition.
This municipal building originally served as a lumber-company hospital. Louisiana’s official Myths and Legends Byway guide records a belief that former patients haunt it. The building’s change in use is historical; the reported connection to deceased patients is a local interpretation and not a medically or scientifically established claim.
Bartender Melissa Scarborough told Deep South Magazine about two alleged presences staff called Sophie and Charlie. She described thrown glasses, slamming doors and patrons feeling touched. The pub appeared in the same Ghost Hunters visit that investigated nearby Hotel Bentley, linking its staff stories to television coverage.
Tourism coverage records reports of hospital-clothed figures and unusual elevator movement in this former hospital building. These are attributed experiences rather than independently demonstrated hauntings.
An account associates this hotel with a supposed phantom Axeman. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted French Quarter Hotels. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
A tenth-floor tradition associates cigar smells and an apparent figure with Huey Long. The identification is part of local folklore, not a verified conclusion about the hotel.
The historic hotel appears in a collection of central Louisiana’s haunting accounts. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted Central Louisiana. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
Reports at this French Quarter hotel include footsteps associated with a child called Maurice. The tourism account concentrates on the floor numbered fourteen. The reported sounds and the story explaining them are different kinds of evidence; neither a room number nor a recurring account proves a supernatural cause.
A tradition describes unusual movement of trees after others were removed; it is a legend, not botanical evidence. The publisher identifies this location in A Haunted History of Louisiana Plantations. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
The mansion appears in a guide to reported hauntings; later supernatural stories must be separated from documented abuse. The publisher identifies this location in Ghost Hunter’s Guide to New Orleans. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
Louisiana tourism records an employee’s account of a girl seen in the second-floor hallway, alongside reports of small objects moving. The employee linked the figure to an alleged nineteenth-century staircase death. That explanation is attributed testimony, not an independently established account of the child’s identity.
Louisiana Spirits investigated this 1897 Queen Anne house after reports of a child apparition, noises and workmen’s missing paint-can lids. Their investigators described emotional reactions and instrument fluctuations, but the published report concludes that analysis produced no significant evidence beyond a few questionable recordings.
Stories include moved tableware, doorbell sounds and violin music. Dramatic death narratives associated with the house require independent historical verification before being treated as fact.
Ghost Adventures filmed an investigation at the plantation complex. Claims of sounds and lights belong to that paranormal treatment; they do not establish a supernatural cause. The main house is private, and visitor access applies only to authorized portions of the site.
The famous Chloe story is a haunting tradition, not an established account of an enslaved woman’s life. The publisher identifies this location in A Haunted History of Louisiana Plantations. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
Stories describe military figures called Billy Boy Blue and the Inquisitive Ghost. The museum provides a historical setting; the identities and disappearances remain elements of the reported tradition.
The former municipal building has a published paranormal tradition. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted Central Louisiana. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
Reports include apparent footsteps and unexplained motion-detector activation. Attributing them to former legislators is part of the ghost narrative, not a verified explanation.
Accounts allege presences joining guests in bed. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted French Quarter Hotels. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
The 2019 official visitor guide documents accounts of slamming doors, a figure called Mary and a child apparently playing near the balcony door. This working performance venue’s ghost reputation led to coverage on Ghost Hunters and Ghost Lab, alongside tours interpreting its Louisiana music history.
Marie Laveau apparition traditions accompany this historic cemetery. The tourism bureau records the reputation; visitors must use authorized tours, and grave markings or offerings should never be copied.
