What makes Shreveport's Oakland Cemetery so spooky might be the mass burial of 715 victims of the 1873 yellow fever epidemic. Another bone-chilling locale is the city's historic Municipal Auditorium, which according to local legends may have briefly served as a morgue under the watch of Dr. Willis P. Butler, perhaps the longest-serving Caddo Parish medical examiner and coroner. Years after his passing, Butler is still seen dutifully working in the courthouse and other public spaces. And over at the beautifully restored Logan Mansion, unexplained mischievous pranks are blamed on the spirits of a young girl whose life was tragically cut short. Historians Gary D. Joiner, PhD, and Cheryl H. White, PhD, recount the true stories of these and other notable landmarks framed within the intriguing twist of the paranormal.
In this most unusual manner, through the contributions of Saxon, Hunter, Miss Henry and the many others, Melrose Plantation has both shaped and preserved Louisiana plantation folklore more so than any other one place in the state.
ne of the most damaged and endangered grave plots in Oakland Cemetery belongs to early Shreveporter Roland Jones and his wife, Annie Neville Stokes Jones. Roland Jones, born in North Carolina in 1813, was one of the original settlers at ...
A hunter's arrow meant for the deer hit the saintly hermit, to the remorse of the hunter, who turned out to be the local king. St. Giles refused the king's physician and compensation but instead asked the king to build a monastery.
Historian Cheryl White examines the life of this soldier-saint and the legacy of a man who unquestionably brought the first viable and lively Protestant presence to Louisiana and yet represents the politics of one of the darkest periods in ...
Come explore the Pelican State and uncover its historic supernatural stars: * The ghost of an old woman killed in a car accident returns to her Baton Rouge home to comfort her grieving family. * A young girl's spirit haunts several ...
Rather than just a straightforward account of eerie phenomena, this book offers an entertaining storyteller’s twist on the old New Orleans legends and solid historical background.
293. http://www.fbi.gov/aboutus/cirg/investigationsandoperationssupport. The best singlevolume work in this field is found in Douglas and Olshaker, Mind Hunter. 294. John E. Douglas is the author, coauthor or editor of fifteen books.
Jefferson, Texas, began as a simple ferry crossing on the Big Cypress Bayou.
Since childhood, Kala Ambrose has seen and felt ghosts and restless spirits. During this journey as your travel guide, Kala explores the history of the city and those who decided to make it their eternal home.
Have you ever dreamed of being a ghost hunter? How about visiting every haunted place in your territory? This book is everything you need to get you started in the world of ghost hunting!