Paranormal

A playful spirit guests and staff call Jeremy, believed to be a boy around 8 years old. He's known for rolling marbles across the floor, tugging at sleeves or apron strings, and soft giggling, especially when children are around. Most accounts describe him as gentle, more interested in playing than scaring anyone.

One of the most talked-about rooms in the house. Guests have described the feeling of being tucked into bed, a hand touching their hair, or someone sitting on the edge of the mattress. She's generally described as protective, particularly toward guests who aren't feeling well.

Not a single figure, but a constant presence: over 100 bullet holes remain in the brick facade from the battle, and the house served as a field hospital for wounded and dying soldiers. Many guests describe a heavy, watched feeling throughout the building that they can't quite place.

Confederate sharpshooters held the attic during the three days of fighting in July 1863. Some historians believe a shot fired from here is what killed Jennie Wade, the only civilian killed in the entire battle. Guests and staff report hearing footsteps pacing overhead when the attic is empty, and some describe the sound of a harp drifting down, as if a young soldier never left his post.

A shadowy figure in a long Victorian-era dress, reported near the bottom of the cellar stairs. The cellar is often described as carrying a heavier, more somber feeling than the rest of the house, and some recordings made down there have reportedly picked up quiet crying