Ghosts and Legends

Considered one of the most haunted places in America, this revolutionary war fort saw hundreds killed during a siege. During the civil war it was used as a prison where soldiers suffered locked away in crowded dungeons. The surrounding swamp has also been used as a dumping ground for an unidentified serial killer.

Do tortured children linger behind after their orphanage burned to the ground? The team ventures into the dark woods off Gore Orphanage Road to find out.

The ghost town of Koreshan Unity was lived in by a cult who believed in immortality, and many say their spirits never left. Meanwhile, Feltville, New Jersey is a ghost town that has been abandoned for over 100 years. Over that time it has been linked to murder, witches, ghosts, and a satanic cult.

As a result of a property dispute, the land that now makes up Los Angeles' Griffith Park was cursed. Does that curse still exist? The team looks at these stories along with a ghostly suicide, a haunted abandoned zoo, and a monstrous creature.

Once known as the Murder Capital of the World - Gary, Indiana is home to many hauntings. Ghostly roads, haunted neighborhoods and demon houses are just a few of the stories the team looks at in this episode.

The legend of the Green Man spreads across Pennsylvania and into Ohio. This episode looks at two of the main locations - Hogback Road and Green Man's Tunnel. Is there any truth to the legend?

For decades it was Tennessee's most brutal prison. Now it has been reopened for tours and events, but do ghosts of dead prisoners still haunt this prison?

At over 37,000 acres, Myakka River State Park in Florida is home to a large wildlife population. But is it also home to the Skunk Ape? On our search, we also look at several other paranormal tales around the parklands.

Best known as the location where the film, Blair Witch Project takes place in, the town of Burkittsville, Maryland has a wealth of its own real legends. Confederate ghosts, a haunted church, and a winged monster are just a few of the real legends that surround the town's folklore.

Native American's believed Mackinac Island was a spiritual place and used it as a burial ground for many years. Since that time, it has seen more tales of hauntings than any other island in the world. Haunted hotels, cursed churches, cannibalistic monsters, and unsolved murders are just a few of the tales we look at in this episode.