Haunted Places In Oklahoma
Haunted Places In Oklahoma.
Face your fears and uncover ten locations that are persistently rumored to be some of the most haunted places in the state of Oklahoma. There are no fairy tales here, only ghost hunts and real-life stories of murder, suicide, greed and insanity.
Cherokee Strip Museum, Alva
Cherokee Strip Musem, is one of Oklahoma’s scariest and haunted places, located close to an area known as “No Man’s Land”. Hospital-turned-museum, this building has seen its share of death since it was completed in 1932. The patients of botched surgeries are said to lurk even today. Visitors have reported uncomfortable feeling or being watched, mysterious blood spot on the floor, strange lights and shadows moving around in the building at night
Stone Lion Inn Bed & Breakfast, Guthrie
Stone Lion Inn Bed & Breakfast was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houghton and their twelve children back in the 1920s. One day, their eight-year-old child, Augusta, became ill and died after a nurse overdosed her with cough syrup containing opium. Even today patrons reported seeing a childlike figure running and listening to noisy children jumping up and down on the beds.
Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa
Gilcrease Museum is reportedly haunted by Thomas Gilcrease, a multi-millionaire, oil baron and art collector. He’s often spotted wandering the grounds of his original rock house, referred to as “Tom’s Place” during his lifetime. Visitors claimed to see ghosts of several Native American children running throughout the gardens, as the original house was once used as an orphanage.
Fort Washita Historic Site & Museum, Durant
Fort Washita is claimed to be haunted by a strong-willed female ghost named Aunt Jane. Built in 1842, Fort Washita was the home of Aunt Jane until she was murdered by roving thieves. Thieves beheaded Aunt Jane, and her remains were scattered and buried on Fort Washita. In the early 20th century, her spirit allegedly possessed a child named Molly Stalcup, who lived near the fort and threatened to cut off all of the child’s hair.
Dead Women Crossing, Weatherford
Dead Women Crossing allegedly has paranormal activities including a mysterious blue light that originates in the creek and a spectral woman crying for her baby around the area. Local legend claims that Mrs. Jameses' restless spirit haunts the road around Deer Creek , calling out for her baby daughter.
Historic Fort Reno, El Reno
Established in 1874, Historic Fort Reno has been a fort, remount depot and German prisoner of war camp during WWII. Although no specific spirit has been identified, visitors reported strange things including faces in the windows, cold spots, footsteps, slamming doors, water faucets turning on by themselves and mysterious orbs showing up in photographs.
Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma City
Patrons at Skirvin Hotel reported the scariest noises coming from the 10th floor. As per legend, the original owner back in the past had an affair with a maid who became pregnant. To prevent a scandal, he locked her in a room on the 10th floor, and after she had the baby, she jumped from the 10th floor, killing them both. According to visitors, one can hear crying babies, things seemingly being moved around by themselves.
Constantine Theater, Pawhuska
Constantine Theater is said to be haunted by the ghost of a beautiful young woman in a button-down dress and "Constantine Ghost" - a former 1900s actor named Enrico Caruso. Few identified her as Sappho Constantine Brown, the daughter of George Constantine. Patrons have reported heart-stopping paranormal experiences here. The theater’s hauntings date back to 1905 when the newspaper documented a ghost sighting on stage during a performance.
Poncan Theater, Ponca City
Patrons reported the strange occurrences at Pocan Theater including apparitions that suddenly disappear, disembodied footsteps, and the sound of Native American drums. Visitors felt a mysterious hot spot in the wall. There is also a stain on the ceiling that resembles blood and it has been reported that it mysteriously reappears after being scrubbed clean and painted over.
Masonic Boys Home, Guthrie
Masonic Boys Home used to be an orphanage where up to a hundred children lived. The basement of this 1900’s orphanage is allegedly where an evil headmistress murdered several of the orphan boys. The ghost of an orphanage’s staff member who committed suicide is said to haunt the building’s bell tower. Visitors have witnessed a woman walking down the main hallway, the ghost of a scared little girl, and the sounds of children crying and screaming.
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