Wood Island Lighthouse, located in Saco Bay, Maine. This is the Three Little Pigs of light houses. The wooden one was no good, the rubble stone one lead to the building of the keeper's house but still had some problems, and then finally the last light house of granite is the one that we see here today. It's not just the foundation issues that lead to questions about the light house and island it's on. There are ghosts that roam the island as well. The main spirits are Fred Milliken and Harry Hobbs who both lost their lives on the island. There are also some other spirts that have ended up there. How? No one can be quite sure. The New England Ghost Project plays a big role in this video as their investigations are the main documentation of the hauntings at the lighthouse. Their website is down below if you want to check them out. Chapters: 00:00 - 1:21 Intro and House Keeping 1:22 - 2:08 Privacy is nice 2:08 - 6:18 3 Little Lighthouses 6:19 - 10:25 You want a Haunting? 10:26 - 11:03 Charles Burke 11:04 - 11:52 FIRE! 11:53-22:50 - Ghost Stories Resources: https://woodislandlighthouse.org/ https://woodislandlighthouse.org/about/history/ https://woodislandlighthouse.org/murder-suicide/ https://woodislandlighthouse.org/about/ghosts-of-wood-island/ghost-hunters-descend-on-wood-island/?preview=true http://www.newenglandlighthouses.net/wood-island-light-history.html https://www.hauntedrooms.com/maine/haunted-places https://www.nelights.com/blog/haunted-wood-island-lighthouse-in-maine/#gsc.tab=0 Ghost Hunters: https://neghostproject.com/

Dudleytown, Connecticut is an abandoned village up in Cornwall, Connecticut, surround by Bald Mountain, The Coltsfoot Trio and Whitfield Mountain. It was settled first by the Griffith family and then later by the Dudley family, which is how the town came to get it's name. From there there was a series of events that many people thought that the family was cursed and that they brought a curse from England. However, a descendant of the Dudley's debunked all the events that were supposedly connected to the curse. The Warrens came to the land and thought differently leading a flurry of activity that lead the property owners closing the village to the public. You can try to get in but be aware there is a very real chance that the Cornwall Police or the Connecticut State Police may be called on you. Resources: https://www.ancientpages.com/2020/05/27/cursed-dudleytown-what-really-happened-in-americas-village-of-the-damned-in-connecticut/ https://www.damnedct.com/dudleytown/ https://ghostvillage.com/legends/dudleytown.shtml https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCz6PXnOVCDAPxz22Y_B1gXA/videos/upload?d=ud&filter=%5B%5D&sort=%7B%22columnType%22%3A%22date%22%2C%22sortOrder%22%3A%22DESCENDING%22%7D

A shadowy man in a top hat, a little girl with flowers, a Colonial woman in a night dress, there are just some of the spirits you might encounter at the Red Lion Inn, in Stockbridge, MA, in the Berkshires. Come along as I walk you through this inn's vast history and the experiences that others have had during their stays. There are multiple rooms where you may encounter the resident spirits or go and enjoy the antiques or the historic town. Oakes, Robert. "The Ghostly Guest in Room 301: The Red Lion Inn" Ghosts of the Bershires. (Charleston, SC: Haunted America: A Division of The History Press, 2020) pgs. 66-68. https://usghostadventures.com/haunted-places/the-red-lion-inn/ http://mysterious-hills.blogspot.com/2009/09/hauntings-at-red-lion-inn.html https://ghosthuntinginnewengland.com/2022/02/16/whats-up-with-these-spooky-reviews-of-the-red-lion-inn-in-stockbridge-ma/

The Headless Horseman does exist, only he's not from New York, he can be found in Canton, CT riding his horse down Route 44, which branches off into Router 202 at one point. He was a French solider on his way to Saratoga to bring pay for the Revolution Wary soldiers who met an unfortunate end on his way there. Now he's left trying to complete his mission. https://www.damnedct.com/the-headless-horseman-of-canton/ https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/kara-labella/the-french-paymaster/ D'Agostino, Thomas and Arlene Nicholson. "The Headless Horseman of Canton." Connecticut Ghost Stories and Legends. (Charleston, SC: Haunted America, a Division of the History Press, 2011, 2013.) pgs. 39-42.