Historic haunted places in Greensboro, NC. Each page gives the ghost story, whether visitors can go, and a link to the site the story came from. The stories are folklore, not documented fact.
5 listings shown.
Haunted place
447 W Washington St, Greensboro, NC 27401
Open to the public (house museum; admission charged).
Local legend says Letitia, a daughter of Governor John Motley Morehead, kept a candle in the mansion's tower window for a man who never came home from the Civil War. Visitors repor…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
310 S Greene St, Greensboro, NC 27401
Open for ticketed films, concerts and events.
The most-told story links a woman seen crossing the mezzanine with a basket and vanishing into the wall to the person who set a fatal fire here in 1981, though the theater does not…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
710 Levi Coffin Dr, Greensboro, NC 27410
Campus grounds open; ticketed public performances.
Decades of student newspaper stories describe Lucas, said to be a Revolutionary War soldier from the field hospital set up nearby after the 1781 Battle of Guilford Courthouse. He g…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
2332 New Garden Rd, Greensboro, NC 27410
Open to the public (national park; free).
Visitors to this 1781 battlefield describe figures in Continental or British uniforms appearing at dusk along the tree lines where the armies stood, and some say they have seen app…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
110 W McGee St, Greensboro, NC 27401
Open to the public (pub).
Tour guides say this pub in a former brothel is home to Jack, a prankster blamed for moved objects and odd sounds, and to three women whose laughter is heard in the empty bar after…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.