The entire town of Cripple Creek is said to be haunted to this day. We’ve only touched on two of the hauntings in this very active town full of spirits, both ghostly and drinkable.
Author: Deborah Cobb
Unsinkable Ghosts at the Molly Brown House
After being saved by the Carpathia, she kept in touch with most of the survivors through her own efforts to remember the sinking and help with funding for the survivors.
The Ghostly Rider of Fort Laramie Historic Site
Every seven years, a ghostly figure can be seen riding on the plains near the old Fort Laramie, repeating the same ride over and over since it took her life in the 1850s.
Thespian Ghosts at the Atlas Theatre
Some performers can’t get enough of the limelight, even in the afterlife.
Elegant Lady Ghosts at the Dumas Brothel
For almost 100 years, the unassuming building sat in the busy streets of Butte, Montana. At one time or another, the alleyway behind the Dumas was known as the red light district.
The Postman’s Spirit at The Oxford Hotel
Like something out of a Stephen King novel, the room is now considered cursed. Sheets will be ripped violently off the bed while guests sleep soundly.
Ghostly Children at the Wort Hotel in Jackson Hole
Ghostly children still playing in the halls, a friendly and ghostly maintenance man and the beautiful scenery of the Tetons, what more could you want from a weekend getaway?
A Smoking Ghost at the Wyoming Territorial Prison
If you’re in the Territorial Prison and smell cigar smoke, it’s just Julius saying hello from beyond the grave.
The Ghostly Bells of St. Mark’s Church Tower
Is there a local Amityville Horror in the bell tower at Cheyenne’s St. Mark’s Episcopal Church? Only those brave enough to stand the bells ringing on their own will ever know.
A Haunting for Sale at the Ferris Mansion
Today, the mansion is for sale, with all of the history and ghosts packed into the gorgeous abode.