What causes the unexplained phenomena that occurs at civil war battlefield and other haunted sites? Noone can ever know for sure, but there are many things which are likely to cause a persons spirit to become restless and haunt the earth as a ghost. Experiencing a sudden difficult transition into the afterlife, or witnessing the read more content
Unexplained Phenomena
Gettysburg Battlefield Ghosts
Some of the earliest reports of paranormal actvitiy in Gettysburg came from farm workers on the Forney farm who complained of strange experiences in the area called Iversons Pit. read more content
The Ghosts of Devils Den
The Devils Den was a Confederate stronghold throughout most of the battle of Gettysburg, but the rocky geography of the Devils Den was very difficult for southerners who found that they could not climb the rocks without being read more content
The Second Enemy
Without doubt one of the creepiest (and most haunted) places on the battlefield is near the Old Trostle farm. This was a hog farm in 1863. It’s said that during the fighting some of it’s fences were broken and hogs escaped onto the field where wounded men lay vulnerable to attack. read more content
Gettysburg Ghost Tours
Ghost tours are a popular activity in gettysburg. They seem to satisfy a natural curiosity people have about the paranormal, unlike regular battlefield tours which focus exclusively on facts and figures, and since they extend beyond the official battlefield they are one of the few ways to learn about the history of the town. read more content
Sachs Bridge
Sach’s Bridge is a 100 foot long old fashioned covered bridge in Gettysburg which was used by Lee’s army on their retreat from the city. It is one of the most haunted places in pa, and is a huge attraction to ghost hunters and paranormal investigators from all over the state. read more content
John Burns and the Battlefield Ghost
One of the earliest recorded sightings of a phantom confederate soldier at Gettysburg was reported just a few years after the battle, by a retired Union veteran war hero named John Burns. read more content
Ghosts of the Soldiers Orphanage and Museum
The sad story of the Gettysburg Orphanage began when the body of a soldier was found on the Gettysburg battlefield tightly clutching a photo of his three young children. No clue to the mans identity could be found so the photo was printed in the Philedelphia Inquirer with an article and a headline that read, Whose father is he? read more content
The Shriver House, a house frozen in time
The Shriver House Museum is one of Gettysburg’s greatest treasures. Located on 309 Baltimore Street, just blocks from the battlefield, the restored home of George Washington Shriver and his family tells the story of the battle of Gettysburg from the civilian perspective. read more content
Gettysburg Haunted Seminary
This building, although not a part of the official battlefield, was nevertheless the scene of viscious fighting on the days of July 1-3, 1863. It first served Union then Confederate forces as a lookout and a field hospital during and after the battle, and there are numerous ghost stories associated with its history.