26 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.
The home’s own historical account connects its haunting tradition to the shooting of Confederate Major Amos McLemore. Family stories describe a door opening on the anniversary. Later restoration volunteers reported footsteps, shadows and lights switching on after workers had turned them off.
Reports describe a woman in formal clothing and an unexplained dripping sound. The publisher identifies this location in The Haunting of Mississippi. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
An alleged figure at the depot is described as waiting for a train. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted Mississippi Gulf Coast. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
Barbara Sillery’s The Haunting of Mississippi includes a chapter on Cedar Grove. This is a published place-based paranormal account. The table of contents verifies coverage, while particular ghost identities and current access require separate checking.
Ghost Hunters historian Mustafa Gatollari described investigating a staff account of an apparition in the dining room. He reported cold sensations and pressure changes during filming at the former Civil War hospital. The 2019 program’s findings remained inconclusive, and owner Harley Caldwell expressed skepticism.
Guests have described unexplained voices, temperature shifts and apparent furniture movement at this historic inn. Mississippi tourism identifies a 2018 Mississippi Paranormal Research Institute investigation and contemporary newspaper coverage. The account records reported experiences and an investigation, without establishing a supernatural cause.
A city history column preserves patients’ and medical workers’ accounts of two young girls appearing beside seriously ill patients. Reports also involved elevator problems, sudden cold and slamming doors. The former hospital later housed Mississippi’s Department of Marine Resources; the girls’ identities were never established.
Biloxi’s municipal newsletter records local reports of an older man in a gray coat who appears and disappears along Howard Avenue. Business owners also described shifting coffee cups and lights switching unexpectedly. The column leaves his identity unresolved rather than verifying the murder rumor attached to him.
The historic tavern is included in a collection of Mississippi haunting accounts. The publisher identifies this location in The Haunting of Mississippi. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
Tour guide Jennifer Vesey told Deep South Magazine she had received accounts of a figure near the courthouse stairs accompanied by a cigarette smell. The October 2025 report follows her historical walking tour and records these secondhand sightings as part of the courthouse’s developing ghost tradition.
This Greek Revival house has a reported haunting associated with Beulah Cawthon. Mississippi tourism records stories of moving chandeliers, doors, and lights and identifies television coverage. These are attributed reports, not proof of a spirit; personal medical histories should be approached without turning illness into a supernatural explanation.
This house is a named chapter subject in The Haunting of Mississippi. The publication supplies a verified book connection for its haunting reputation. The source listing alone does not establish who or what allegedly causes unusual experiences.
A chapter in The Haunting of Mississippi treats the house’s paranormal tradition. This verifies the media connection while leaving the supernatural interpretation unresolved. The house should be approached through its authorized visitor arrangements, with history distinguished from folklore.
Constructed in stages beginning in 1797, McRaven has a substantial historic record and a prominent haunting reputation. Mississippi tourism describes reports involving former occupants. Visitors should distinguish the home’s physical and Civil War history from later interpretations of unusual experiences, which are not independent evidence of ghosts.
The Mississippi Library Commission recounts employee stories of cold spots, unusual noises, an elevator apparently operating unexpectedly and voices calling names. Some associated these experiences with former head librarian Jeanne Broach, who served for more than thirty years. The blog also discusses a competing identification, leaving the alleged presence unresolved.
Merrehope is a historic house whose tourism account describes two reported ghosts and unexplained sounds. Its survival through the Civil War and its later visitor history provide a factual setting. The claimed apparitions remain interpretations, and the source does not establish that former residents caused the experiences.
Biloxi’s October 2024 municipal newsletter describes reports of apparitions and unexplained sounds at the Coliseum and a visit by Ghost Hunters. The account notes that no photographs of the unexplained were obtained. Proposed identities and stories about burials beneath the property remain uncertain.
The cemetery appears in a published collection of coastal spirit reports. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted Mississippi Gulf Coast. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
The museum is included among locations with reported paranormal accounts in Sillery’s book. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted Mississippi Delta and Beyond. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
This historic house appears in Barbara Sillery’s collection of reported haunting experiences. The publisher identifies this location in Haunted Mississippi Delta and Beyond. This is a published haunting account; the proposed supernatural explanation remains unverified.
The Haunting of Mississippi devotes a chapter to this historic house. Its presence in a paranormal collection documents a reported tradition, not proof of a haunting. Detailed claims should be checked against historical records and firsthand testimony.
This bridge across the Chunky River carries a local tale about an innkeeper and reports of a hanging figure or splashes. The state tourism source labels the account a legend. Neither the story’s repetition nor its sinister details establishes the alleged crimes or a supernatural presence.
The Towers has a historic architectural identity alongside reports of unusual lights and figures. Mississippi tourism includes it in the state’s haunting traditions. Claims that its structure traps energy are beliefs, not demonstrated mechanisms, and should remain separate from the building’s documented history and visitor arrangements.
The Mississippi Library Commission’s 2015 blog places this library on the former homesite of Congressman John Mills Allen. Its Mississippi Room retained doors and glass from the house. Local accounts attributed fallen books and missing book-drop items to Allen’s spirit; the commission presents these as haunting stories.
A reported child’s voice and impressions on a bed form part of Waverly Mansion’s haunting reputation. Other accounts describe a soldier in mirrors and a rider outside. Mississippi tourism records these stories; identifying the figures with real people requires evidence beyond the recurring local narrative.
The historic residence appears in the book’s collection of paranormal reports. The publisher identifies this location in The Haunting of Mississippi. Its inclusion documents a published paranormal account; the interpretation of a reported experience as a ghost remains unverified.
