Ghost Stories from South Carolina

 

The Haunting Of The Dock Street Theatre — Charleston, Sc

Section 1: The Haunted Theatre

Situated in the heart of old Charleston, the once-cobbled pathways now smooth and polished with the passage of time and tread of countless spectators, stands the Dock Street Theatre. It is a place where ghosts of the past, real and perhaps supernaturally real, are brought to life every night. It is a place kissed by history and yet trapped in its chilling clutches. But amongst the ethereal specters of yesteryear actors and actresses that stand Othello-like in its rafters, one stands out in her ghostly allure and tragedy: Nettie.

In the midst of performances that stir the soul, under the pulse of dramatic dialogues that reverberate throughout the theatre and spill into the charged atmosphere, the spectral presence of Nettie is felt most chillingly. A timeless phantom frozen in the yellowing annals of history – captivating but giving one the eeriness that only Stephen King could so exquisitely articulate.The Haunting Of The Dock Street Theatre — Charleston, Sc

Section 2: The Beloved Prostitute

As a local lady of the night, but not just any, Nettie was well known for her enchanting beauty and fiery spirit. Like a moth to a flame, men were drawn to her and she indulged them all brightly burning in their desire, yet forever out of reach.

Tragically, she met her demise not in the warm embrace of a longing client or in the plush backstage areas of the grand theatre that she often frequented, but nearby in a harsh and evening chill that left her lifeless.

Her vibrant life became just another whispered story, another legend clinging stubbornly to the misty air of Dock Street, until her apparition began to sweep through the looming darkness of the theatre, long after the curtain fell and the audience departed. The Haunting Of The Dock Street Theatre — Charleston, Sc

Section 3: The Ghost in Red

The vivid image of her — a strikingly beautiful woman trapped forever in her last moment, wrapped in a clinging red evening gown — lingered on. Her ruby silhouette ever captured in the mirrors’ reflective glow, moving gracefully with a promise of romance that chilled the bone.

Her spectral visage, wreathed in an aura of longing and melancholy, would often be spotted at the balconies. She was always searching, forever waiting for a lover who perhaps would come no more, a lover who was as elusive as the creeping fog that rolled in from the bay.

Her narrative became inseparably entwined with the creaking history of the theatre. Despite how theatregoers may shudder at her ghastly tale, they would yet confess the wonder underpinning their fear.The Haunting Of The Dock Street Theatre — Charleston, Sc

Section 4: The Everlong Vigil

An eternal resident of Dock Street Theatre, Nettie lingers in the expanse of time and space, haunting the opulent velvet seating and gothic balconies. There are tales of her brush-like touch, a cold feather of air across the nape of one’s neck where no gust should be. Echoes of haunting melodies hummed by a ghostly voice, welding a hypnotizing tune that permeated throughout the eerie silence that hung like a crypt veil over the theatre’s darkness.

As the years rolled on and people continued to sprawl from one day into the next, Nettie continued her vigil. The man who captured her frail human heart has long passed, yet his memory entrances the lady in red, keeping her perennially chained to Dock Street.The Haunting Of The Dock Street Theatre — Charleston, Sc

Section 5: The Unending Spectre Show

Only within the velvety darkness of the abandoned theatre does Nettie truly come alive, eternally reenacting the past’s tragedies and triumphs. Hypnotic in her timeless beauty, terrifying in her spectral persistence, she is the irresistible siren of another realm, calling to the lost, the broken, and the lonely.

For the Dock Street Theatre is so much more than an empty stage after the final act, it hosts an unending spectre show, with Nettie as the star. Silently she rules the theatre, a bloodless queen in her crimson robe, forever frozen in her agonizing song of longing, presenting us with the pure essence of haunting and unfulfilled desire that could make even the master of macabre, Stephen King, stand up in awe and weep.

 

The Phantom Of The Courthouse — Charleston, Sc

Part I: The Courthouse

The sun retreated beyond the horizons, surrendering the town of Charleston to the gentle grasp of dusk. The antiquated courthouse in the heart of the town bore the silent marks of its prolonged existence in desolation. Once a symbol of power and justice in the thriving colonial period, it now perceives as a monument of the town’s history, buried deep in faded memories and countless episodes of human drama.

Among the tales surrounding the former courthouse of Charleston, one seized my attention more than any other. A storyline woven within the structure’s eerie intrigue. It was the tale of the past that lingered in the present, haunting those who dared to approach its gates after sundown. It was in pursuit of this eerie tale that I found myself following the ghostly wind leading to the imposing structure under the starless night sky.

The Phantom Of The Courthouse — Charleston, Sc

Part II: The Wraith of The Judge

Legend has it that a past entity haunts the marbled halls of the courthouse. A former judge, forever embroiled in a dispute he was unable to resolve before the axe of time cleaved him from this mortal world. They say he was a just man, but his final case, a tale as controversial as it was unresolved, had tarnished his otherwise immaculate reputation.

Before his unexpected death, the judge was presiding over a grisly murder trial. The townsfolk firmly believed the rich and influential, yet fundamentally detested Slater Beaumont, guilty of his wife’s brutal death. Slayer was quite the crafty man and worked his conniving magic to sway the jury. The verdict of innocence led to uproar among the townspeople as chants of “Hang Beaumont” rang throughout Charleston. The judge too, at this time, developed significant doubts about his decision.

According to local lore, the judge’s soul remains tied to the courthouse, shackled by the final gavel’s echoes which declared innocence over unambiguous guilt. Residents claim to discern the clamor of his gavel piercing the eerie silence of the dead night. Some even profess to have encountered his discontented spirit wandering the courthouse, forever tethered to the world of the living.

The Phantom Of The Courthouse — Charleston, Sc

Part III: Night in The Courthouse

The moon, casting its eerie pallor over the weatherworn building, seemed to revel in this spectral pageantry. It was when moonlight poured generously onto the courtroom’s upper gallery, that his ghostly presence was said to be the strongest. Summoning all the courage within me, I stepped across the threshold and into the realm of the judge’s ghostly manifestation.

Inside the courthouse, the mere tickling of dust particles against my skin made me shudder. The air was thick, almost tangible, with an undercurrent of antiquated authority; as if it resisted the trespass of a modern interloper.

I moved to the sacred ground, the courtroom, the judge’s former domain. Though reduced to an echo of past glory, the chill creeping up the back of my neck confirmed that I was not alone. An unsettling draft brushed past me, as though a spectral procession crossed my path. The air was thick with the residual energy of his unfulfilled duty.
This was corroborated by a sudden, thunderous bang which echoed through the hollowed courtroom. I stood frozen as the gavel’s sound resonated in my ears.

The Phantom Of The Courthouse — Charleston, Sc

Part IV: The Surreal Encounter

In my heart’s pounding rhythm, I realized the sound bespoke a significant piece of the spectral puzzle, the eternal echo of the final gavel stroke. As I stood in the courtroom, an unexpected sight startled me – glowing spectral energy in the form of a man materialized at the judge’s bench. The specter of the judge, dressed in his old-world attire, stared piercingly into space, his hand wavering over the gavel.

Terrified yet intrigued, I felt an odd kinship with him, this man trapped between two realms. His bitterness seemed palpable, his regret at an unjust verdict echoing through time.

The Phantom Of The Courthouse — Charleston, Sc

Part V: Concluding The Tale – Undying Regret

The gravity of his specter began to wane around dawn, disappearing with the same echoing bang of the gavel. As the sun began cresting the horizon, washing the courtroom in a warm glow, I stood in a profound state of awe. A man, too righteous in life, was now a phantom echoing his discontentment in a reality where he no longer belonged.

The tale of Charleston’s ghost judge was more than a spine-chilling tale. It was a testament to the inescapable claws of guilt and regret. A poignant lesson in justice and a haunting reminder of Charleston’s past. Leaving the courthouse as the morning rays kissed its ancient stone, I knew I had witnessed a tale that time forgot – the judge’s spectral story.

 

The Vanished Phantom Of Charleston Battery — Charleston, Sc

I. Providence

The Battery, standing tall in Charleston, South Carolina, has an eternal cohabitant beyond the realm of this mundane world. The inhabitants wouldn’t dare speak of their ethereal tenant, whispering the tale only in hushed tones on nights when the moon dances behind the veil of clouds.

The tale begins as a lingering whisper: many, many years ago, a couple found themselves strolling idly near the gazebo. The night was hushed, only the faint rustle of the looming, eerie oak trees in the distance. They drank in each other’s presences, lost in their conversation, their laughs echoing into the silence.

Then, quite unexpectedly, a lady materialized before them. She was neither standing nor walking; she seemed to glide above the ground, her entire being etched in an eerie glow. Dressed in a flowing, white gown that seemed to shimmer with an ethereal light, the woman was an enigma defying the boundaries of the natural world. Her face was pale as ivory, radiating an otherworldly luminescence under the cold, cryptic moonlight.

The Vanished Phantom Of Charleston Battery — Charleston, Sc

II. Dissolution

Shivers ran down the couple’s spine as they beheld the phantasmal lady before them. They watched in silent terror, their breath hitching, as she began to fade.

In a haunting dissolution, she started to disappear from her feet upwards, as if the surrounding fog was swallowing her slowly. The disintegration was unhurried, measured enough to deepen the terror germinating in the innocent hearts of the beholders. Unfathomable was the mirthless smile lingering on her face, one that told tales of a cruel fate, of an unfinished destiny. Then, in the blink of an eye, she was gone. Her consumption by the mist left behind a chilling sense of vacuity, amplifying the dread inspired by her spectral appearance.

The Vanished Phantom Of Charleston Battery — Charleston, Sc

III. The Wraith’s Recurrence

Haunting the serenity of The Battery, her uncanny specter continued to plague the silent nights thereafter. Sightings of her mysterious apparitions proliferated, each one more unnerving than the last. The echo of her ghostly presence sent shivers down the spines of the inhabitants; their petrified eyes bore witness to the inexplicable phenomenon of her spectral manifestations.

She would appear at unexpected times, wandering through the darkness alone, desperately seeking. Gossamer was her ethereal stride across the dew-kissed grass, the moon casting long, quivering shadows that danced around her like grim specters.

Observers would hold their breath, the silence engulfing them as the mere sight of her paranormal presence drew a foreboding sensation of trepidation. Yet, within moments, she would vanish as abruptly as she appeared, leaving behind an air of haunting emptiness, an echo of a solemn tale pining to be recounted.

The Vanished Phantom Of Charleston Battery — Charleston, Sc

IV. The Tale of a Lovelorn Apparition

In time, the spectral maiden became a resident entity of The Battery, her mournful tale woven into the history of the old edifice. Whispers circulated, painting a picture of a love-stricken spirit trapped between the realms of life and afterlife.

The ethereal woman, they said, was once a damsel brimming with life and love until fate played its cruel game of separation. Her beloved, a valiant knight in his prime, had ridden off to war, promising to return. However, the cruel jaws of war consumed his existence, leaving behind a forlorn maiden, her heart echoing with his last words, her eyes reflecting the void left by his absence.

Year after year, she waited, her hope not wavering, her love not faltering. When her mortal form collapsed, succumbing to the inescapable clutches of death, her spirit refused to pass on, clinging onto the desolate promise of his return.

The Vanished Phantom Of Charleston Battery — Charleston, Sc

V. Conclusion

Today, her spirit continues to haunt the lonely paths around the gazebo at The Battery, her wait stretching into an eternal curse. Her fleeting appearances etch a melancholic tale of undying love, unfinished promises, and an everlasting spectral vigil.

Despite generating unease and evoking dread, the lady of The Battery has turned into a poignant symbol of profound love—an unholy manifestation of an unrealized union, a phantom revenant chained to the terrestrial world by the shackles of her undying love.

Haunted by such a melancholic tale, The Battery remains an eerie backdrop to this spectral vigil, an uncanny symbol of endless wait and undying hope, a haunting epitaph to a love story that transcends the mortal coil.

In etching her story into the whispered tales of The Battery, the spectral lady manifests how love can defy even the barriers of mortality, how it refuses to bow down to the face of oblivion. A single entity, forever caught in a limbo, rooting for a reunion that will never come. A love story inscribed in the spectral footfalls, and a poignant reminder that love indeed survives beyond death, waiting forevermore.

 

The Phantom Of The Dock Street Theater — Charleston, Sc

Chapter 1: The Haunting History

In the heart of the charming southern city lies the Dock Street Theater, an emblem of historical importance and grand architectural craftsmanship. However, beneath the enchantment of fluttering roses and sun-kissed cobblestones, there lurks a tale much darker than the ebony shadows that obscure the theatre’s facade at midnight. As the low-hanging moon casts an eerie glow, the footlights flicker to life, revealing not actors beneath the ornate proscenium arch, but the theatre’s spectral inhabitants.

One such inhabitant is Junius Brutus Booth, a man known more in his heyday for the gambling chips that burned holes in his pockets and the whiskey coursing through his veins, than for any thespian talent. He was as much a fixture of the theatre as the gilded balconies, his spirit now forever wed to the historic building following his untimely, violent demise.

The Phantom Of The Dock Street Theater — Charleston, Sc

Chapter 2: The Phantom of the Aisles

The plush red seats, under the grand chandelier’s prismatic glow, oftentimes give way to an ethereal presence. A ghostly spectator, discernable as a well-dressed gentleman, has been reported darting through the theater’s aisles in the dead of night. Sometimes, he is spotted by the seamstress mending costumes in the dimly-lit underground passageways, leaving behind a trail of spectral dread alongside the harsh stench of cigar smoke.

It is whispered by those who have encountered these chilling events that this apparition is none other than the ghost of Booth himself. The phantom gambler, guzzling spectral whiskey and puffing on ghostly cigars, continues his decadent existence in the afterlife, forever lingering within the confines of Dock Street Theater.

The Phantom Of The Dock Street Theater — Charleston, Sc

Chapter 3: The Red Lady’s Grief

Yet, Booth is not the only lost soul condemned to eternally roam the Dock Street Theater. Alongside this malevolent spirit is the melancholic specter of Nettie Dickerson, a lady who once sought solace in the arms of amorous, albeit paying, company. The theater was her sanctuary, the place where she reigned as the queen of affections, albeit for a handful of coins. Tragically, happiness was a perennial stranger for Nettie, leading to her sorrowful professional and emotional decay; the remnants of which linger till this day.

Her apparition, perpetually shrouded in a vivid red gown, mournfully traverses the theater’s grand staircases. Accompanied by the uncanny flicker of a spectral candle and the soft echo of her woeful sobs, her ghost light is just as real as the ethereal illuminations that occasionally, and inexplicably, animate the otherwise dark stage.

Chapter 4: The Heart of the Paranormal Theater

While the thrumming heartbeat of the Dock Street Theater seems to echo the normal theatrical bustling during sunlight’s reign, the after-hour chorus sings a chilling tale of a paranormal venue. This is no mere playhouse; it is a grand spectral stage, where real and surreal dimensions blur, and the living and the dead enact their parts side by side.

Witnesses to the phantasmal phenomena bear the weight of these unexplainable experiences, forever bound to the unsettling memories. The occurrences are as unpredictable as the cast of supernatural enactors. The ghost of Booth may present himself in seat 13, the very same spot where a living soul recoiled in unexplainable fright just the night before, while Nettie’s mournful aura may manifest itself at the strike of three, listening to the hushed whispers of forgotten lines in the otherwise silent theatre.

Chapter 5: The Everlasting Show at Dock Street

The Dock Street Theater, a hub of bustling architecture and art during the day, transforms under the moonlight’s watch. Through the cracks and crevices, the past draws a spectral curtain, unveiling the eerie dance of eerie apparitions.

In its magnificence, the theater encompasses not just the drama played out on stage but also the drama beyond death’s final curtain. To bear witness to Booth’s spectral figure causing a chill near the underground passages, or to glimpse Nettie’s sorrowful form ascends the stairs, is to participate in an enduring spectacle of the supernatural; a macabre show that the hands of time cannot cease.

The final act of the theater’s nightly haunted spectacle dissolves with the first rays of the dawn, leaving behind only the dimming ghost light on an empty Dock Street stage, and human spectators forever bound by the terrifying silence and solitude shared by the theatre’s spectral residents.

 

The Battery Carriage House Inn – Charleston, SC

Section One: The Cursed Inn

Long overlooked within the quaint Historic District of Charleston, South Carolina, there stands a peculiar monument to Southern hospitality – The Battery Carriage House Inn. It’s an establishment with a reputation that extends much beyond its quality amenities and idyllic surroundings. Hidden beneath the veil of this charming façade, lie tales that chill spines and send hairs standing on end. It’s a place notorious for its spectral residents, earning it the dreadfully alluring title of ‘Charleston’s Most Haunted Inn.’

The Inn is a classic example of an old South dwelling – grand in appearance with a rich architectural integrity. But once darkness descends, a menagerie of eerie occurrences begins to unfold. From the inexplicable rustling of the curtains to enigmatic footsteps echoing down the vacant halls, an air of the uncanny hangs heavy.

At the heart of these experiences lies the enigmatic sightings of two infamous specters—the ‘Headless Torso Ghost’ and the ‘Gentleman Ghost.’ Their ethereal presence has spooked even the hardiest of visitors, etching their specters deep within the grim fabric of the hotel’s reputation.

Moonlit Haunted InnJpg

Section Two: The Terror of Room 8

For those unfortunate enough to occupy Room 8, the midnight hour isn’t merely a point in time—it’s a prelude to frightful and menacing encounters. It’s the playground of the ‘Headless Torso Ghost,’ a malevolent apparition sowing deep fear amongst overnight guests.

Unlike the typical phantom that is often imagined draped in flowing tatters or shrouded in an ethereal mist, This ghost is a perturbing image of disembodiment. Its appearance defies the characteristics of conventional hauntings; presenting itself as a headless torso, devoid of lower limbs. It’s as if it’s trapped in perpetual suffering from some unspeakable dismemberment from ages past.

The terror-stricken guests elucidate tales of the malevolent spirit, an incorporeal specter who breaches the boundary between the living and the dead. They speak of being shaken awake in midnight’s darkest recess, the cold room suddenly heavy with the scent of dread. The ghost, a grotesque apparition looming at the foot of the bed, condemns them to a night unblessed by the mercy of sleep.

Moonlit Haunted InnJpg

Section Three: The Gentleman Ghost’s Call

Within the ominous confines of Room 10, dwells the enigma of the ‘Gentleman Ghost,’ the other spectral tenant of The Battery Carriage House Inn. Unlike his malevolent counterpart, this specter, as terrifying as he is, brings a sense of strange melancholy rather than malicious intent.

Manifesting as a middle-aged man dressed in the sartorial elegance of a bygone era, the Gentlemen Ghost tends to leave a more benign, yet equally chilling impression on his beholders. Guests often wake up to his silhouette standing by the bed’s foot, casting no reflections, and disappearing as suddenly as it appears. Despite the eerie awakening, many guests have reported sensing a strange calm accompanying the specter’s presence, as if he echoed tales of a forgotten past, lost in time, seeking solace in the mortal realm.

Moonlit Haunted InnJpg

Section Four: Whispered Legends and Haunting Echoes

Why these spirits chose to reside at The Battery Carriage House Inn is a mystery as ungraspable as the specters themselves. Some say the Inn was the stage of gruesome tragedies that forced these souls to linger, reliving their tormented existence. Others believe these spirits are mere fragments of memories, trapped within time, surfacing to paint chilling twilight tales.

The Headless Torgo ghost’s brutal disfigurement and furious presence suggest a tragic and violent past. The spirit seems stuck in a nightmarish loop, forever trapped within the haunting memory of his gruesome end. Meanwhile, the Gentleman Ghost echoes tales of longing and unfulfilled desires, as he drifts around in rumpled antiquated attire, a telltale sign of a life that once was.

Whatever their histories might be, these ethereal residents of The Battery Carriage House Inn have earned their grim infamy. They lurk in the shadows, capturing the curiosity of the brave and igniting fear within most, contributing to the macabre legend of this Southern inn.

Moonlit Haunted InnJpg

Section Five: Conclusion

Tread softly is the whispered advice for those who dare to check into the infamous rooms of The Battery Carriage House Inn. It’s an invitation into a world that merges chilling aspects of the supernatural with the very real fear that sends shivers down the spine. A stay here offers an encounter with the unseen, an unearthly experience unfurling haunting tales spun by the spectral residents.

This grisly legend that embodies The Battery Carriage House Inn seeps into the cracks of the sleepy Charleston community, a chilling constant in an ever-changing world. Once just a humble Southern Inn, the edifice stands today as an eerie crossroads where the tragic past converges with the present, where the world of the living mingles uncomfortably close with the realm of the departed.

So whether it’s the ethereal whispers that pervade the silence, or the inexplicable chills that graze the skin, remember, at The Battery Carriage House Inn, you’re never truly alone!

 

15 terrifying Places in South Carolina

  1. Admiral’s House (Charleston Naval Base)
  2. Built in 1905, it not surprising that this house has a history. The story goes that at night you can see a small slave girl in a clump of trees on the property.

    Scary old plantation house, home of slave owners.
    Scary old plantation house, home of slave owners.

  3. Crybaby Bridge (Anderson, SC)
  4. Crybaby Bridge in Anderson South Carolina
    A bridge where you can hear the ghost of a dead babies cries.

    Too many tales to tell. However, it is said that if you stop on this bridge at night, cut off your car, you can hear the crying of a baby and see the mother walking the bridge looking for her child. My sister has personal experience with this phenomena and I have to say that I’ve never seen my sister so scared as when she is recounting the story of that night.

  5. Hell’s Gate/Oakwood Cemetery (Spartanburg, SC)
  6. Hell's Gate at Oakwood Cemetery
    Hell’s Gate at Oakwood Cemetery

    This cemetery has the honor of being known by most as probably the “most haunted place in South Carolina”. It is said that you will have phone problems during the day, i.e., the phone battery draining, a busy signal, phone ringing when it has been cut off. At night however, it is said you will see orbs, a white shrouding mist, and the laughter of children. NOTE: If you do go there after dark, know that it is notorious for homeless and vandal inhabitants.

  7. Montrose Cemetery (Darlington, SC)
  8. Montrose Cemetery in Darlington South Carolina
    Montrose Cemetery in Darlington South Carolina

    This cemetery has been explored by paranormal investigators and anyone brave enough to go there after dark. Established ca.1789, this cemetery has quite a history. People have said to have seen orbs, hearing children, the primal scream of a woman, a hulking black figure, and have noted that even though they were using the flash on their camera, the pictures came out pitch black.

  9. Salem Black River Church (Sumter, SC)
  10. Salem Black River Church (Sumter, SC)
    Salem Black River Church (Sumter, SC)

    This church is said to be haunted by a priest whose entire family died from the plague. In the back of the church is a small building that has been noted to have flickering lights and sometimes you can see the shadow of a man.

  11. White Point Gardens (Charleston, SC)
  12. White Point Gardens (Charleston, SC)
    White Point Gardens (Charleston, SC)

    There is so much going on here that I don’t believe I would be able to detail all of it. Let’s note that Charleston is rife with history so there is no surprise that there are hauntings in these gardens!

  13. The Hermitage (Murrells Inlet, SC)
  14. The Hermitage (Murrells Inlet, SC)
    The Hermitage (Murrells Inlet, SC)

    This site is home of a very sad story of a lost love. Alice Flagg (the sister of a prominent doctor), had fell in love with a lumberman whose lack of stature wasn’t acceptable within their family. After the painful love story, she had fallen ill and died of what was suspected to be malaria, her brother found the ring on a ribbon around her neck and threw it in the marshes. It is said that she still walks the grounds and she is clutching her chest hoping that one day she will find the ring that her true love gave her.

  15. South Carolina Lunatic Asylum (Columbia, SC)
  16. South Carolina Lunatic Asylum (Columbia, SC)
    South Carolina Lunatic Asylum (Columbia, SC)

    Built between 1822-1827, this asylum has been around long enough to conjure up quite many of it’s own ghost stories. Tales range from suicide to the torture of patients mentally incapable of defending themselves.

  17. Baynard Plantation (Hilton Head)
  18. Baynard Plantation (Hilton Head, SC)
    Baynard Plantation (Hilton Head)

    As the story goes, they say when you visit, you will hear or see the funeral procession of William Baynard passing by the old ruins of his former home. Many have seen and heard the apparitions but there have been no formal documentations.

  19. Cypress Garden Ruins (Monck’s Corner, SC)
  20. Cypress Garden Ruins (Monck’s Corner, SC)
    Cypress Garden Ruins (Monck’s Corner, SC)

    These ruins are actually from the set of the movie ‘The Patriot’. However, many people have reported an eerie presence when visiting the site, it is unclear but there was rumor of a death on the set at some point after the movie was filmed here.

  21. The Abandoned Mansion (Santee, SC)
  22. The Abandoned Mansion (Santee, SC)
    The Abandoned Mansion (Santee, SC)

    There are no known government records of this house nor documentation of when it was abandoned. It has been reported however, that upstairs lights have been seen flickering on and off.

  23. Old Train Buildings and Trestle (Smoaks, SC)
  24. Old Train Buildings and Trestle (Smoaks, SC)
    Old Train Buildings and Trestle (Smoaks, SC)

    Although the railroad is mostly gone and the buildings are falling down, the trestle does remain. It is said that you can sometimes at night still hear a ghost train coming down the tracks.

  25. Greenville’s Tuberculosis Hospital (Greenville, SC)
  26. Greenville’s Tuberculosis Hospital (Greenville, SC)
    Greenville’s Tuberculosis Hospital (Greenville, SC)

    This place has an immense history. At one point it was a tuberculosis hospital, at a later time an insane asylum, and later a prisoner release site before it eventually burned. Paranormal investigators have documented eerie voices and strange sounds at this location.

  27. Seven Devil’s Bridge (Woodruff, SC)
  28. Seven Devil’s Bridge (Woodruff, SC)
    Seven Devil’s Bridge (Woodruff, SC)

    This bridge has a history of seven men being hung here. Now, it has been reported that no one can cross this bridge at the stroke of midnight on foot or they will break down screaming and crying.

  29. Rose Hill Plantation (Union, SC)
  30. Rose Hill Plantation (Union, SC)
    Rose Hill Plantation (Union, SC)

    Just adjacent to Crybaby Bridge, Rose Hill Plantation has been reported to have quite a bit of it’s own paranormal activity. The plantation was built in 1827, the family lived, died, and was buried in a cemetery on the property. This property is a historic site and open to the public for a small fee.

South Carolina carries a rich and sometimes very dark heritage. If you’re interested in visiting any of these locations in South Carolina we encourage you to do so but please be sure to be safe and make sure the area is open to the public, otherwise you could be arrested for trespassing on public property.

Hope you enjoyed our list and please share below!


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Real Ghost Sighting Lexington South Carolina 6-17-2014

Real Ghost Sighting Lexington South Carolina 6-17-2014. This creepy Ghost entity is a rare catch.
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🕯️ Dig Deeper Into the Darkness 🕯️

Videos, podcasts, deep-dive reads, first-hand accounts, books, and a map — everything you need to keep chasing this haunting.

🎬 Ghost Videos From Across the Paranormal Universe

Fellow ghost hunters have investigated places like this. Watch their findings:

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🎙️ Episode 91- UFOs and nuclear sites

Paranormal Almanac · 2019-07-24

🎙️ E06.1 American Zigzag

Scattered Curiosities · 2017-09-18

🗺️ Haunt It Yourself — On The Map

Here’s where Real Ghost Sighting Lexington South Carolina 6-17-2014 sits on the map. Zoom in, plan your visit — if you dare.

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The Swamp Lady – Columbia, SC

ghost-lady-swamp A well-dressed woman has been reportedly seen walking down a dark highway in the middle of the extemely dense Congaree swampland near Columbia, SC. A couple riding by passed the woman and stopped to offer her a ride. The young woman accepted the ride explaining that she was on her way to Columbia to visit her sick mother.

The couple resumed driving and talking. The wife asked the young woman a question and when she received no response she turned around and discovered that she had vanished into thin air, leaving behind a eerie vapor mist in her seat.

Hysterically, the couple drove the rest of the way to Columbia. The wife was so upset that her husband had to take her to the hospital. Remembering the address of the young woman’s destination, the husband made his way to Pickens Street. An older lady answered the door and knew immediately why he was there. He was one of many people to have picked up the woman in the swamp only to have her disappear. As it turns out, the lady from the swamp and the woman on Pickens Street were sisters. The disappearing lady from the swamp was killed in an auto accident. Every year on the anniversary of her death she appears on the swamp road where she lost her life, still trying to find her way back home.


🕯️ Dig Deeper Into the Darkness 🕯️

Videos, podcasts, deep-dive reads, first-hand accounts, books, and a map — everything you need to keep chasing this haunting.

🎬 Ghost Videos From Across the Paranormal Universe

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Third Eye Man – Columbia, SC

The “Third Eye Man” was first spotted on November 12, 1949, on the campus of the University of South Carolina. According to school records, a strange man dressed in bright silver was sighted opening “a manhole cover on the corner of Sumter and Green Streets, directly opposite of the historic Longstreet Theatre.” At 10:43 p.m., two male students watched as this man entered the sewer portal, and diligently pulled the manhole cover into its proper position. One of the students, Christopher Nichols (class of 1953), wrote for the Gamecock and immediately spread the news of this “Sewer man” — as he was called in the article. After a few weeks, any interest in the “sewer man” died down.

Almost six months later, on April 7, 1950, this “sewer man” was spotted again. A university police officer on patrol came across two mutilated chickens behind Longstreet Theatre. Feathers and chicken parts were strewed all over the loading dock of Longstreet. Believing that this mess was left by fraternity students or some other pranksters, the officer walked back to his car to report the scene. After calling into the station, the officer returned to the loading dock only to discover a silver man huddled over the chicken pieces. Immediately, the officer turned his flashlight on this man who looked up at the cop. In the beam of the light, the officer could make out a very disturbing face, grotesque in color and shape, and in the middle of this man’s forehead, a third eye! It wasn’t a large eye, but nevertheless, there was a third eye starring back at the cop! The policeman retreated from the scene and called in back-ups. When other officers arrived on the scene, there was nothing left on the loading dock except a few scattered feathers and bones. Of course, the cop who witnessed this “third eye man” was in hysterics, and was never able to convince the other officers of what he saw.

In the late 1960’s, the “catacombs” or underground tunnels at the University, were a favorite place for students. These tunnels connect most of the University. One night in early October, a group of fraternity guys decided to take three pledges down to the tunnels for a challenge. Entering the tunnels from the basement of Gambrell, the group of guys headed west towards the horseshoe. As they rounded the first corner, they were met by a “crippled looking man dressed all in silver” (according to police reports). This bizarre looking man charged at the students with a lead pipe, and suddenly the frat boys realized that this was no prank. One of the pledges, Matthew Tabor, was knocked to the ground by the creature, and suffered “minor cuts and minor shock.” Two of the older boys immediately went to the police department, and that evening, the first “third eye man-hunt” took place. After hours of searching the tunnels, the police came up with nothing. However, they did take precautions by sealing off most of the entrances to the catacombs, and by declaring the tunnels off-limit to any person, student, or faculty member.

According to one of the maintenance men who still works at the University today, “we don’t use the tunnels unless it is absolutely necessary.” There have been several sightings in the late 80’s and early 90’s, though most were dismissed by the University Police force. Those who are adventurous enough to climb down into the tunnels risk being suspended from school. Students WILL find a way into the catacombs from time to time, but there is always the possibility that they will come face-to-face with the ominous third eye man.


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The Lights of Ravenel

As the story goes, three teenage boys were ran over by a logging truck on an empty stretch of road about twenty miles south of Charleston. The boys were buried behind a Baptist Church located along the same road. It is said that if you knock on the church door three times, and say “We want to see the lights” then repeat this process three times, the lights will appear to you on the stretch of road.

A newcomer to the area was told of the lights, and became curious to see them for himself, or to see if there was any truth in the story. So one night he went to the church with some friends at about 11:30pm. He went through the whole knocking procedure, and then they all went back out to the road to wait for the lights. There were several cars already parked on the side of the road, and a few came out of the church-yard after they did. About 12:30am, his friends in the car, all started freaking out. At the same time, the cars in front of them all took off. He looked up the road, and saw only what appeared to be a car (from a distance, the two headlights of a car appeared to the one light – this “one light” was what he saw). He yelled “It’s just a car”. His friends were visibly shaken. The guy in the passenger side just pointed down the road toward the light. He looked again, and this time almost wet his pants. The light had separated, not into two lights, but into three lights. The were lined up side by side, like three motorcycles getting ready to race. After that, they got out of there quick!

Additional Links:

http://www.hauntedamerica.com/ghost/sc/sc_ravenel.htm


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The Vanishing Hitchhiker

The Vanishing Hitchhiker

(The ‘vanishing hitchhiker’ legend is a reported strange and mysterious occurence in which people travelling by vehicle met with or are accompanied by a hitchhiker who subsequently vanished without explanation, often from a moving vehicle without leaving a trace.)

The questions asked over and over again – was it possible for a person that was seen and heard one minute and then totally disappeared within a flash, never to be seen or heard from again?

It was additionally weird that it only happened during the dark of night. It usually occurred to a driver driving through the loneliness of the hour through an equally quiet roadway. The figure was sighted with the hand sign of a hitchhiker in need of a ride to a certain destination. The motorist with good intentions then stopped and asked the man or woman to where he or she is headed. “Hop in, going that way..”, as the driver offered the figure a lift. The journey proceeded, sometimes in total silence, and at some subsequent point the passenger appeared to have vanish while the vehicle was in motion.

Throughout the annals of history, legends and stories had been told of strange figures that are picked up along roadsides and then vanished without a trace from the interiors of automobiles, from carriages and even from the backs of horses!

This mysterious legend in various forms has been with us for many years. Tales of these spectral passengers (usually young and rather beautiful women) are often attached to bridges, dangerous hills and intersections and cemeteries, especially those grounds in lonely spots. There were stories of “vanishing hitchhikers” being told as far back as the late 1800’s, when men would tell stories of ghostly women who appeared on the back of their horses. Those spectral riders always disappeared when they reached their destination and would often prove to be the deceased daughters of local farmers. Very little has changed from those days in the stories about the ‘vanishing hitchhiker’ that are still told today, outside of the preferred method of transportation.

Stories of phantom hitchhikers have been a part of ghost lore since ghost stories began to be told to rapt

listeners. In the old days, before automobiles, people told of picking up passengers in carriages and buggies, only to have them vanish before reaching their destination. Many of these stories exist as nothing more than urban legends that have been handed down from one generation to the next, but there are others that appear to be disconcertingly real… stories with reliable witnesses and strange facts which cannot be disputed

According to folklorist Jan Brunvand, the legend of the vanishing hitchhiker legend evolved from earlier European stories, usually about travelers on horseback. He states that in Hawaii, the hitchhiker became associated with the ancient volcano goddess Pele, travelling the roads incognito and rewarding kind travellers.

And along the East African coast the hitchhiker in their version of the legend takes the form of a beautiful girl who is picked up by cross country truckers: At some point the truck driver looked over at his beautiful passenger and discovered to his horror that she is a ‘jini’ and has goat’s legs. At this point the girl or jini laughed and disappeared into the void.

The phenomenon of hitchhikers that had been vanishing in the U.S. and throughout the world had been going on for many years, till this very day. What could be the reasons for this strange happening? Actually there might be quite a few reasons for these occurrences. It could be an illusion seen by the driver or perhaps the driver was in his cups. Other theories abound from extraterrestrial beings, or an actual ghost and spirits that neared his or her place of rest, usually near a cemetery.

Are these stories simply “urban legends” with no basis in truth – or is there more to the enigma than meets the eye?

Could any of them have a basis in truth? What if a somewhat true incident to a vanishing hitchhiker like one of many that actually happened somewhere and then was told and retold to the point that it lost many of the elements of truth if any? As the story spread from one locale to another, it was embraced by people all over the country and became a part of their local lore.

Time and time again there have been sober witnesses to a ghost of a beautiful young girl who had been appearing along the road near Greensboro since 1923. She stood (and probably standing) in the gloom of the coming dusk next to the US Highway 70 Underpass in a white evening gown and waved frantically for someone to stop and pick her up.

Those hapless motorists who stopped were introduced to a young and pretty young girl who says her name is Lydia and she always asked them to please take her to an address in High Point. She always related to them that she has spent the evening at a dance in Raleigh and was anxious to get home. She said that her date had gotten mad when she stopped his advances and had made her get out and walk.

She didn’t say much on the way. When drivers approached the house the girl always vanished from their car, never opening the door and getting out…. just simply she was there one minute and gone the next!

Those drivers who went to inquire at the house were always told the same thing… that Lydia died in a car wreck many years ago, coming home from a high school dance in Raleigh and perishing at the US Highway 70 underpass.

A similar story was told that along Highway 48 in South Carolina. Concerned motorists who claimed that they had seen a vanishing hitchhiker in the form of a young comely girl carrying a suitcase walking along the road signaling with her thumb. They stopped and offered her a ride and she told the driver that she is going to visit her sick mother in Columbia. As she entered the vehicle she gave the address of her destination, but throughout the journey she remained quiet, not uttering one word.

Then suddenly at the outskirts of the city she vanished from the auto; nor was her suitcase found. One motorist who picked her up went to the address and described the girl to a man who lived there. He said that it was his sister and that she was killed by a hit-and-run driver while walking to visit their sick mother. This happened to several independent witnesses over a three-year period in the 1950’s.

One hitchhiker story from Arkansas involves a girl in a formal dress standing by the side of the road who was picked up by two college boys on their way to their annual prom. One of the youths noticed she was shivering from the cool of the night air and he gave her his coat to wear. The girl was silent throughout the trip, only pointing out the house where she said she lived. When they had stopped they found that the girl had vanished.

The youth forgot to get the coat back, and when he and his companion returned to the house to retrieve the garment a woman dressed in black met them and said the girl was her daughter but she was dead and buried. At a later period they went to view the grave and there, draped across the tombstone, was the young man’s coat.

Another type of legend pertaining to the vanishing hitchhiker comes from a tale haunting the Green Mountain Cemetery south of Bellville in Illinois. As the story goes you can pick up a ghostly rider if one would drive around the cemetery three times on a stormy night with door to the car opened. The legend goes on to say that on the third trip, a ghostly woman will appear, soaking wet from the rain, will appear dressed all in black in the passenger seat. By the time one has finished making the third round, the spirit will have vanished, but to one’s horror a pool of water on the passenger seat will remain..

These legends would not be baffling enough, but consider the biblical text of a “Vanishing Hitchhiker” story in the New Testament in which the Apostle Philip baptizes an Ethiopian who picks him up in a chariot, then disappears. “When they came out of the water, the Spirit snatched Phillip away….” (see Acts 8:26-39)

The spirit of religious evangelism continues this very day.

New Zealand’s Christian community was abuzz with reports of a mysterious hitchhiker who had been thumbing rides on the North Island. The bloke they’ve picked up will say something like, “did you know the Lord is coming back?” and that’s the only thing the fellow said. Then he vanished from the speeding car. He’s appeared on several main roads, always to young Christian couples. Some had said the stranger was wearing immaculate white clothes, although no one had been able to describe his exact appearance.

The same story came from small towns around Natchez, Mississippi, that people were riding on the Traceway highway when they saw a man hitchhiking. When they stopped and he got in the back seat, he explained that he was Jesus and then disappeared. One couple said that they never pick up hitchhikers but they felt compelled to at that time only to have the same experience. They went to the park ranger station and reported it, only to be told that they were the sixth ones to stop and tell them the same story.

There are several versions of this story that was seen and heard throughout the world by motorist traveling on a road in the dark of the night hours. This ethereal person, usually dressed in white, usually fascinated the motorist. At some point, the hitchhiker would say something like “Jesus is Coming soon” then disappeared. And such reported incidents continue to be told till this very day….

Another version of the ‘vanishing hitchhiker’ legend is one of prophecy of a natural disaster. According to the reports in the Tacoma Washington News Tribune following the Mount St. Helens eruption on May 18, 1980 many drivers swore on oath that they saw a woman dressed in white with her skin matching the color of the garment, thumbing a ride by the side of the road near the mount. She would get into the car and would eventually say in a ghostly whisper, “The volcano is going to erupt again between October 12 and 14.” Then as suddenly as she appeared she would vanish. Sure enough lava flowed from the volcano on October 12th.. It was a talked about urban legend at the time, though. Some people even swore they had picked up the woman in white before May 18th, and that she predicted the big one. Then the question asked would be the truism of drivers’ experiences – Still it is quite spooky…

One story of such the frightening aspects of the ‘vanishing hitchhiker’ happened to a group of Australian teenagers on the prowl for lonely girls for a bit of fun. They went cruising together every weekend looking for excitement when one night they saw a beautiful girl hitchhiking by the side of the road. They stopped, and offered her a ride, which she accepted. She got into the backseat with the boys sitting on either side of her and away they went. When they neared the lonely intersection she asked, “to be let out here please”. They refused to stop and drove through the intersection. She started screaming and suddenly disintegrated before their very eyes. The story ended with screeching brakes, car doors flying open, screaming boys diving out of the car, and a slightly teed off father who has to sell the car because he couldn’t get the faint but nagging smell of decay out of the vehicle.

The appeal of vanishing hitchhiker stories lies in the nature of the encounter — an interaction with a ghost occurs not because the main character went looking for the supernatural, but because it came to him. Such tales and legends underscore the belief that representatives from the spirit world can be encountered at any time and by anyone. Adding to the horror factor was the phantom’s passing for a living person. That the driver could not recognize it as a ghost during their time together makes it all that easier in the belief we won’t recognize such a ghost when we meet one either.

There are those who would want to relate in their claim to be witnesses to just such a phenomenon. But where do those vanishing hitchhikers go? How is it time and time again when they are seen they seem to defy the very basic laws of nature, which we are familiar with. Sometimes logic cannot explain the very nature of the event, so it is labeled an unexplained mystery. Perhaps one day in the future we’ll have the answers, perhaps.. But for now we are only shrouded in questions to the ‘vanishing hitchhikers’.

NOTES:

1) Vanishing hitchhikers appeared in numerous songs and in the 1951 Orson Welles’ short film ‘Return to Glennascaul’ the 1985 movie Mr Wrong, and the 1824 Washington Irving novel “The Lady With the Velvet Collar”. (www.snopes.com)

2) The Stephen King short story, “Riding the Bullet” is an example of an opposite version of this story, in which case, a dead man picked up a young hitchhiker, that told him of his mother’s upcoming death, and subsequently disappeared.

3) The Twilight zone television series aired an episode entitled ‘the Hitchhiker’, based on a variation of the tale, written by Rod Sterling and based on a radio play by Lucille Fletcher.. And in South Africa in 1992 there was a cult film ‘Dust Devil’ by Richard Stanley that featured a vanishing hitchhiker..

4) One must be aware that these tales of meeting ‘vanishing hitchhikers or seeing ghostly phenomenon’s in varied cemeteries are tales referred to as ‘urban legends’. They are stories that have been told and told, either in ballads or related as somewhat true experiences of the present day and have no real basis in fact… or do they?

5) The first proper study of the story of the vanishing hitchhiker was undertaken in 1942-3 by American folklorists Richard Beardsley and Rosalie Hankey, who collected as many accounts as they could and attempted to analyse them.

BIBLIOGRAPHY:

1) Wikipedia Free Encyclopedia.- ‘en.wikipedia.org’

2) Peake’s Commentary on the Bible – H.H. Rowley, Old Testament Editor, Matthew Black New Testament editor, Nelson Publishers, England.

3) The Vanishing Hitchhiker – Jan Harold Brunvand – W.W. Norton, New York -1981.(excerpts in Wikipedia Encyclopedia)

4) Big Book of Urban Legends, Paradox Press – New York – 1994

5) Encyclopedia of World Mythology, Forwarded by Rex Warner, Octupus Books, Ltd, London 1970-71

SIDEBAR:

One of the Midwest’s, and America’s, favorite ghost stories is the tale of ‘Resurrection Mary’, the vanishing hitchhiker. The cemetery, located in Justice, Illinois has been home to this famous spirit since the 1930’s.

The story of ‘Resurrection Mary’ is considered one of “the most famous ghostly legends in the city of Chicago. “The story began on one cold Winter night in 1934 when a young girl was killed in an auto accident while on her way home from the O’Henry Ballroom (now the Willowbrook Ballroom) on Archer Avenue in Justice, Il., a southern suburb of Chicago.

She rested peacefully for the next five years, but in 1939 a cab driver picked up a young girl on Archer Avenue wearing a white gown, her face as white as her garment. It was a snowy January night, but the girl was not wearing a coat. She jumped in the front door of the taxi and sat demurely by the driver. She gave him instructions to get her home, saying that he needed to go north on Archer. Suddenly, she told him to stop and the driver looked out the window to where she had pointed. He turned to the passenger seat and saw that the girl had simply vanished from the cab…and the door had never opened. The taxi was directly in front of Resurrection Cemetery, where the girl had been buried after the accident.

Over the years, sightings of Mary have been frequent. Many eager young men even claim to have picked her up and taken her dancing with them. Some very reliable witnesses say they have kissed her and found her lips chilled with cold. As they take her home, she always disappeared when they reach Resurrection Cemetery. Those stories were taken with a grain of salt, as they might have been spoken in the dregs of drink.

One night in 1977, a passing motorist saw Mary holding onto the bars of the cemetery gate. He called the police, thinking a girl was trapped inside of the locked cemetery. Investigators found no one inside when they arrived but two of the bars in the gate were bent apart and small handprints were etched into the iron. Supervisors at the cemetery had the sections of the gate cut out to keep the curiosity seekers away. They were embarrassed into welding them back into place a year later as the handprints reappeared. Between the time they were removed and then replaced, the bars were analyzed by a lab for trickery. It was determined that on one would have made those handprints without applying extremely high amounts of heat. The indention can still be seen in the gate today. Over the years, sightings of Mary have been frequent.

As the years have passed, sightings of Mary have continued. Taxi and truck drivers, motorists, reputable witnesses like police officers and ministers, and ghost hunters of all callings have reported the spirit as she walks along the side of the road or vanishes from the interior of moving automobiles. She has become one of the most famous ghosts of all time. Does she still haunt the gates and roadsides near Resurrection Cemetery?

Note: Resurrection Cemetery is located along Archer Avenue in Justice, Illinois. Follow 95th Street to Roberts Road, which goes north to Archer. The cemetery is located at 7600 South Archer Avenue. This street will also take you to Mary’s favorite haunt, the Willowbrook Ballroom, formerly the O’Henry ballroom.


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