The Haunted Record

New Hampshire

18 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.

Fitzwilliam · New Hampshire

Amos J. Blake House Museum

This nineteenth-century house museum preserves the home of Amos J. Blake. The state tourism office records accounts of a childlike apparition, objects apparently moving and unexplained bells, and confirms a Ghost Hunters visit in 2009. The museum’s historic identity and reported experiences should be considered separately. A scheduled museum visit is the appropriate way to learn about the building; reported sightings do not guarantee that anything unusual will occur.

Jackson · New Hampshire

Christmas Farm Inn

A regional report describes guests and staff noticing unusual sounds and a woman apparently climbing a staircase no longer present. The account is part of the inn's reported haunting tradition. Its television investigation provides a media trail to explore, rather than proof of an apparition.

Gilford · New Hampshire

Ellacoya Country Store

In March 2014, surveillance footage showed a glass display cover sliding off a counter after employee Heidi Boyd walked away. Manager Lisa Ferraro-Gilles connected it with earlier reports of lights changing and unseen shoulder taps. ABC documented the footage and competing explanations; the video itself does not establish a paranormal cause.

Nashua · New Hampshire

Former Country Tavern site

The Country Tavern acquired a haunted reputation before its replacement by a convenience store. New England Legends revisits the site and explains how accounts entered books and local lore. This is a record of a former building's reported experiences; its stories should not be transferred automatically to today's business.

Hampton · New Hampshire

Island Path

Eunice Cole suffered repeated witchcraft accusations in colonial Hampton. Later legends attach her to Island Path, where people report unexplained lights, moving objects and a figure in fog; competing burial stories should not be mistaken for established history.

Hampton · New Hampshire

James House

Hampton’s James House is an early-eighteenth-century building associated with reports of laughter and slamming doors. The New Hampshire tourism office also recounts an unusual falling-hymnal story and describes organized paranormal activities. These are attributed accounts, rather than independently established ghost encounters. For a factual visit, distinguish architectural history from later testimony, and check the preservation organization’s current event information before assuming the house is open.

White Mountains · New Hampshire

Lakes of the Clouds Hut

New England Legends recounts a reported 1994 encounter at the mountain hut, associating an alarming face at its windows with William Curtis, who died in a storm in 1900. The episode dramatizes the account. Its supernatural interpretation is unverified; the mountain's severe weather is a real travel consideration.

Chesterfield · New Hampshire

Madame Sherri’s Castle ruins

Madame Sherri entertained guests in a woodland mansion built during the early 1930s. Fire destroyed it in 1962, leaving stonework that later acquired a haunted reputation; New England Legends examines the remembered parties and reported echoes of its former owner.

Bretton Woods · New Hampshire

Omni Mount Washington Resort

The resort's best-known ghost story concerns former owner Carolyn Stickney and room 314. Regional reporting recounts staff claims of drawers opening and a television operating unexpectedly. The historic hotel and its former residents are real; the identification of any unexplained event with Stickney remains a belief.

Hollis · New Hampshire

Pine Hill Cemetery

Abel Blood, buried beside his wife Betsy in 1867, gives this cemetery its popular nickname. Local stories claim the pointing hand carved on his marker changes direction; the magazine records this as cemetery lore.

Rye · New Hampshire

Star Island / Oceanic Hotel

Reports examined by Ghost Hunters included furniture-like sounds in the Oceanic Hotel attic and movement noises in Vaughn Cottage. Investigators found animal remains and droppings that could explain attic sounds, and uneven cottage steps that could explain feelings of being pushed. The team also reported unexplained noises near the museum’s vault during its television visit.

Portsmouth · New Hampshire

The Hotel Portsmouth

Formerly known as the Sise Inn, this Victorian property has attracted reports of unusual locks, ice-machine behavior and objects moving. Regional coverage places such stories in circulation since the 1980s. These are anecdotal accounts, and the operating hotel's own emphasis is accommodation rather than paranormal investigation.

Meredith · New Hampshire

The Nutmeg Inn

A regional article quotes an innkeeper describing lights going out and bath mats moving, incidents attributed locally to a presence called Charlie. The story also includes an alleged photograph from the property's dinner-theater period. That attribution is a haunting claim, not a verified identification.

Durham · New Hampshire

Three Chimneys Inn — Frost House

New England Legends examines reported haunting accounts at the historic Frost House, now associated with Three Chimneys Inn. The episode places the house within Durham's past, including illness and family loss. Visitor interpretations of unusual experiences are distinct from the documented history of the building and community.

Tilton · New Hampshire

Tilton Inn

The Tilton Inn’s reputation centers on reports attributed to a girl called Laura. New Hampshire’s tourism office describes repeated fires in the building’s past and notes that Ghost Hunters investigated the property. Those reports establish a continuing haunting tradition, not a demonstrated supernatural cause. The inn offers a practical starting point for comparing a real historic building, its owners’ accounts and the way paranormal television presents them.

Epsom · New Hampshire