Dating back to 1745, this former tavern has hosted everyone from British troops preparing to march on Fort Duquesne to George Washington and his army during the Revolutionary War. With centuries of history packed into one building, it’s no surprise this place has a haunted reputation. While enjoying dinner, we talked with staff about their personal experiences—and they did not disappoint. From phantom footsteps to doors moving on their own, flickering lights, and sightings of children and shadowy soldiers, the stories here are as rich as the history. We also share our own impressions of the space, what it feels like to be inside such an old and active location, and whether we think the activity could be paranormal—or something more explainable. Is this just a historic inn… or are there still guests who never checked out?

That’s a wrap on Season 7! In this quick episode, we look back and share what’s ahead as we gear up for an exciting Season 8. We’re shaking things up with a brand-new format! You’ll still get two podcast episodes each month, but now we’re adding even more paranormal content — including vlog adventures and real ghost hunt videos during the off weeks. That means more investigations, more haunted locations, and more chances to explore the unknown together. We’re also opening the door for your ideas — send us your haunted location recommendations and tell us where we should investigate next!

This week we’re heading to Gettysburg to explore two chilling locations tied to tragedy, heartbreak, and the echoes of the Civil War — the haunted Spangler properties.

Our story begins with the Spangler Farm, which had been converted into a field hospital. After the war, residents reported strange activity at the farm. Clanking sounds, like a metal bucket, echoed through the night. Witnesses looking from the second floor claimed to see a figure in a long white coat shuffling toward the old well and back again. Many believe this apparition could be the surgeon — perhaps still tending to soldiers long after the battle ended.

Just a short distance away lies another eerie location — Spangler Spring at the base of Culp's Hill. While the area saw brutal fighting, its haunting is tied to a different tragedy. Legend tells of a woman who planned to run away with a married lover. When he never arrived, she took her own life near the spring. Today, witnesses report seeing a woman in white drifting through the woods, bending down as if searching for something — or someone — she never found.

These chilling accounts have even been featured on the History Channel, cementing the Spangler properties as some of Gettysburg’s most emotionally charged hauntings.