19 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.
At the Acme, theatergoers have reported a man sitting in the balcony during performances. Local tradition associates the figure with an earlier performer. Wyoming's tourism office places the account in the building's transition from early twentieth-century live entertainment to films, preserving a theater story with an identifiable setting.
Visit Cheyenne interviewed investigators Jose and Angel Gonzales about apparent figures, knocks and recordings at the Atlas. The source supplies named claimants rather than confirming their interpretation. Historical tragedies invoked in their account require separate corroboration, and theatrical access should follow the venue's public program.
Visit Cheyenne staff report hearing apparent children upstairs, alongside investigators' accounts of other figures. This gives the depot's haunting reputation local witnesses and published documentation. Apparition identities and violent backstories remain interpretations; they should not be conflated with the station's verified railroad history.
George Ferris began the Rawlins mansion before his 1900 death, and construction was completed afterward. A 2022 regional radio feature reports that the Paranormal Hunting Observation Group investigated the house and interpreted its experiences as spirits of former occupants. Those conclusions belong to the investigators, not an independently proven finding.
Wyoming tourism recounts a cemetery apparition associated with a dog called Thornburgh, alongside reported soldier sightings at this historic fort. The surviving buildings and museum interpret several eras of occupation. The animal-ghost story belongs to the site's folklore rather than the historical evidence presented by its exhibits.
Visit Casper documents organized ghost investigations at the reconstructed military post, placing the site's haunting reputation within a real public program. The surviving historical interpretation and the reconstruction should be distinguished from claims of spirits. Visit only through normal museum access or authorized events.
At Kemmerer's local-history museum, visitors have reportedly heard unexplained sounds, noticed moving objects and felt a presence following them. Fossil Basin tourism records these accounts without identifying a particular witness or proven cause. The museum's historical collections provide context for its local reputation.
The Plains Hotel's best-known tale concerns Rosie, a bride whose tragedy is repeatedly offered to explain cries and sightings. Visit Cheyenne presents it as a story. The dramatic events are not treated here as confirmed; guests' reports and their proposed explanation are distinct.
Wyoming Public Radio records the inn's Miss Kate tradition, involving a former resident and employee remembered through reported footsteps, doors and lights. The story links the hotel's working history with staff and guest experiences. Its paranormal interpretation remains unverified even when the association is longstanding.
The Irma Hotel is included in Wyoming's official guide to reportedly haunted places. Visitors can approach the property as both a historic hotel and a source of local ghost accounts. Any supernatural explanation remains a claim, even when repeated in tourism material.
Fossil Basin's tourism board records customer and employee reports of unseen touches and a feeling of being followed inside the original J.C. Penney store. Some storytellers identify the presence with Penney himself; that identification remains conjecture attached to the historic retail setting.
Wyoming Public Radio reports sounds, apparent faces and feelings of being watched at Knight Hall on the University of Wyoming campus. The broadcaster itself has occupied the building, giving the account a locally grounded context. These reported experiences do not establish their proposed supernatural cause.
Local investigators told Visit Cheyenne of apparent figures and a reflection without an obvious person at the Lincoln. Their interpretation includes a man called Thomas and a claimed spiritual departure. These are reported beliefs, separate from the building's documented history as a movie and music venue.
Wyoming's tourism office includes the Occidental Hotel among the state's reported haunted locations. It is a real historic lodging property in Buffalo. Its inclusion records a public haunting reputation; it does not make guest interpretations or tour narratives established historical fact.
Owner Rob Piotter and staff reportedly noticed moved objects, drafts and customers asking about an apparent older man behind the bar. Visit Casper attributes the account directly to the business. Piotter's identification of the figure as a former owner remains an interpretation, not a verified finding.
Library staff have kept a log of experiences including voices, disturbances to equipment and objects apparently moving. The building occupies a former cemetery site. Librarian Micki Gilmore collected the accounts in Spirits in the Stacks, making the institution both the setting and an archive for its reported haunting.
Drivers on the approach to Kemmerer have described a light that seems to resolve into a woman's incomplete figure before disappearing. The Fossil Basin tourism board preserves this roadside account. It offers no identified fatal accident or corroborated identity for the reported apparition.
Deborah Cobb stayed at this historic Medicine Bow hotel to hear employees' and musicians' ghost stories. Her account includes a courteous cowboy apparition and a woman reportedly seen on a staircase. She also describes a suspiciously disordered corridor, explicitly considering that incident a likely prank rather than evidence of paranormal activity.
The Wyoming Frontier Prison began operating in 1901 and later became a historic visitor site. State tourism lists it among reportedly haunted places. Its prison history is distinct from later paranormal interpretations, and visitors should use authorized tours rather than enter restricted areas.
