Historic haunted places in Fort Worth, TX. 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
2100 Log Cabin Village Ln, Fort Worth, TX 76109
Open to the public (museum admission).
In the Foster Cabin, staff and visitors report a sudden heavy smell of lilac perfume that fades just as quickly, with no plant or product to explain it. Local accounts tie it to Ja…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
109 W Exchange Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76164
Open to the public (bed and breakfast).
This former Stockyards bordello is said to host 'Miss Josie,' thought to be its last madam, who appears around 3 a.m. at the foot of guests' beds. An old cowboy called Jake is repo…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
109 E Exchange Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76164
Open to the public (hotel).
Room 305, the Bonnie & Clyde Suite tied to the outlaws' 1933 stay, is the focus: guests describe the bathroom faucet turning on and off all night and shadows crossing the room. A y…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
1509 Pennsylvania Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104
Open to the public (guided and flashlight tours).
Visitors to this 1903 cattle-baron mansion report a woman in a white dress on the grand staircase landing and a mustached young man in tennis whites roaming the grounds. The woman …
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
106 E Exchange Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76102
Open to the public (saloon and live music).
Former marshal 'Longhair Jim' Courtright was shot by gambler Luke Short in 1887, and ghost tours say his figure is seen collapsing in the street outside before fading away. A local…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.