The Ghost of Rosemere Cemetery in Opelika Alabama
Opelika, Lee County, Alabama
The historic Rosemere Cemetery in Opelika Alabama is said to host the ghost of Union Army Private, William Alder.
EXPLORE ALABAMA – For Adventure-Spirited Souls Looking for Something A Little Bit Different.
Alabama haunted houses, haunted cemeteries, haunted bridges and Alabama paranormal activity. Every haunted place in Alabama has a disturbing backstory.
Go with our investigators when they visit haunted places, and reveal Alabama’s haunted history. For a full listing of haunted places in Alabama, start from the Alabama Haunted Places Table of Contents.
Opelika, Lee County, Alabama
The historic Rosemere Cemetery in Opelika Alabama is said to host the ghost of Union Army Private, William Alder.
Selma, Dallas County, Alabama
It is believed that a few different spirits enjoy spending their time in the building – in the afterlife. Two of the apparent hauntings that are said to occur include that of the popular outlaw, Jesse James.
Ashland, Clay County, Alabama
Hudson House Ghosts Are Creepy and Bold. The Oxford Paranormal Society affirms paranormal activity in the home built in 1905.
Newton, Dale County, Alabama
Bill Sketoe is reported to haunt the bridge over the Choctawhatchee River in Newton, Alabama.
Florence, Lauderdale County, Alabama
Stories of paranormal activity have been told about Sweetwater Mansion for many years. Numerous apparitions have allegedly been seen in and around the house.
Hazel Green, Madison County, Alabama
The High-Brown-Routt home burned to the ground in the fall of 1968. From the main road, skeletal remains of two chimneys are the only visible evidence that a house, once stood on the ancient Indian mound.
Irondale, Jefferson County, Alabama
No one seems to know exactly who is haunting Bass Cemetery, but visitors say they have heard screams and felt an inexplicable uneasiness while on its grounds. Reports of paranormal activity are common.
Haunted Places in Alabama Map See our Alabama Haunted Places Index
Continue readingA total of 47 workers lost their lives and numerous others lost their ability to work due to horrific accidents, including an explosion that left six blind. The rumor is that workers, fed up with their daunting and dangerous nights, fed Slag into the furnace in October of 1906.
Continue reading