20 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.
Visit Utah describes room-based ghost stories at the former Ben Lomond Hotel but explicitly says official records do not confirm the underlying incidents. The building no longer operates as a hotel. This is an important case where folklore must not become biography.
Utah tourism connects the historic mill with Ghost Adventures and a story about a young woman's drowning. The death narrative belongs to the site's haunting tradition unless independently corroborated. The surviving industrial landmark offers historical interest alongside the claims featured in paranormal entertainment.
Security officers' accounts at Salt Lake City's Capitol Theatre became an episode of Paranormal Witness. The official recap describes reported whispers, unexplained elevator movements and music heard after hours. Its narrative links the disturbances to an usher who died in a fire; the show dramatizes testimony rather than providing independent proof of its supernatural explanation.
The mansion's recurring-light stories appear in Haunted Salt Lake City, according to its publisher. Employees reportedly struggled to keep lights off at night. This provides a specific account to investigate, without establishing whether the cause was mechanical, human or something paranormal.
Visit Utah includes the Fielding Garr Ranch among places with reported ghostly encounters, particularly around its wooded grounds. The state tourism account documents the existence of those stories. A visit is also an opportunity to examine ranch history without assuming an unexplained experience is paranormal.
A figure called Clem appears in the Fort Douglas stories collected in Haunted Salt Lake City. The publisher describes the supposed Civil War veteran as part of the site's haunting tradition. The claimed identity remains distinct from the fort's documented military history.
KSL reported a storekeeper's claim that a man and two children appeared at the Gately Building. The story places named media reporting behind the local account, while leaving the claimed figures' identities unresolved. Confirm business access rather than treating the building as abandoned.
The Great Saltair's haunting reputation includes the figure nicknamed Saltair Sally. Visit Utah links the venue to the 2021 Ghost Adventures special The Great Saltair Curse. Its television investigation is an account of paranormal claims, not independent confirmation that a spirit inhabits the lakeside venue.
Utah State University’s folklore archive preserves Mira Davis’s 2018 interview with Herm’s Inn owner Heather Santi about a claimed supernatural experience. Related staff interviews document figures, unexplained sounds and moved utensils. The archive provides identifiable informants and collection context for the restaurant’s traditions, without validating paranormal causes.
KSL's 2023 visit examined owners' reports of slammed doors and disturbed objects at the Browning mansion. A medium attributed experiences to Browning, but that interpretation was not independently established. The historical resident's identity and the claimed presence are separate questions.
KSL interviewed workers who described unexpected piano sounds, displaced dishes and lights at Keys on Main. Their accounts give the story identifiable witnesses and a documented media appearance. The fire narrative offered as an explanation needs separate corroboration; unusual sounds alone do not establish spirits.
Owner Leslie Broadhead told KSL about chatter, moving objects and apparent figures at the family restaurant. KSL also records its closure in November 2020. The haunting claims concern that former operation, so readers should not plan a meal or assume current interior access.
Haunted Salt Lake City includes an alleged young female figure appearing from a mirror at McCune Mansion. The publisher verifies the location and story. The event venue's architectural history provides context, while the mirror encounter remains a reported claim rather than a demonstrated phenomenon.
Ghost accounts at Union Station include a woman on an upper floor, footsteps, and doors moving. Visit Utah relates the stories to the city's railroad past. Connections to particular train-disaster victims are interpretations, not established identities of apparitions.
Richard Estep and Cami Andersen's The Haunting of Asylum 49 collects reported encounters in the former hospital, including figures interpreted as children and medical personnel. The site also operates a theatrical Halloween attraction. Those staged scares must be distinguished from the witness accounts examined in the book.
This historic theater has attracted reports of shadowlike figures, footsteps, and a feeling of being watched, according to Visit Utah. Its architectural history offers a factual starting point; reports made in quiet backstage areas still require ordinary explanations to be considered.
KSL investigated the famous Purple Lady story and found evidence that a historical-society employee may have invented it in the 1980s. Reports of footsteps and other experiences also exist. The depot is a useful case study in how a repeated legend becomes accepted without reliable documentation.
Jennifer Jones' northern Utah ghost collection includes the Shooting Star Saloon, where a former owner's supposed presence is linked with music and a jukebox. The publisher verifies this account. Reported activity and the identity assigned to it are claims, while the saloon is a real destination.
In a museum-published account, security guard Noelle Poulson describes a glowing shape on a 2018 camera feed and a black-clad figure seen in 2022. Another employee reports sounds of chairs moving in an empty meeting room. The article separates staff experiences from playful Halloween imagery and ordinary museum objects.
A&E's case file records former airport director James Morris's reports of unexplained footsteps, music and a figure seen through surveillance cameras. Other employees described voices and shadow figures around the former wartime base. Ghost Hunters investigated the airfield in The Last Mission, connecting named testimony with its military setting.
