McRaven House Vicksburg, MS
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McRaven Mansion
In Vicksburg, Ms., there is a haunted mansion filled with the spirits of former owners, Confederate Soldiers, Murderers, Sheriffs, and even a woman-child who died too young. Today, you'll meet Brian Riley, founder of Mississippi Paranormal Society, who runs ghost tours and hunts within this 200+ year old mansion.
MCRAVEN HOUSE | MISSISSIPPI
Some of the Insane things we captured during our Investigation of the most haunted house in Mississippi. THE McRaven House.
McRaven House, Mississippi
Haunted House built in 1797,McRaven tour home first opened to the public in 1961. It has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, LIFE Magazine, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours and countless local magazine and books about hauntings. Popular for being built in three different periods, National Geographic called it the Time Capsule of the South. Each addition to the house leaving the previous rooms untouched. Today McRaven is filled with museum quality antiques, true to each period. The rooms demonstrate a way-of-life for these periods that may otherwise be lost.
The first portion of the house was built in 1797 when George Washington was President, and before Mississippi became a state. Highwayman Andrew Glass built a two-room brick structure with a bed-room above a kitchen, with a removable ladder to prevent an ambush while he slept. The blueberry and buttermilk plaster still adorn the walls. Mr. Glass would rob people traveling the Natchez Trace and hide out in McRaven. His surprising death became the start of McRaven's haunting.
The second portion of McRaven was built in 1836 by Sheriff Stephen Howard. He enclosed a patio, creating a stairway and added a bedroom, a dining room and two-story covered porch. Built in the Empire period, this portion of the house was simple but decorative touches. Sheriff Howard lost his young wife Mary Elizabeth after childbirth, and her spirit is the most active ghost in the house. Mary Elizabeth often greets guests and plays pranks. Some of her personal belongings are still in the house.
The third portion of the house was built in the Greek Revival style by John H. Bobb in 1849. He was a prominent brick manufacturer and sawmill owner. Mr. Bobb built an elegant parlor, master bedroom, men's changing area, flying wing staircase and a Greek Revival facade which he later replaced by the Italianate facade with Vicksburg pillars.
McRaven tour home first opened to the public in 1961. It has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, LIFE Magazine, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours and countless local magazine and books about hauntings. Popular for being built in three different periods, National Geographic called it the Time Capsule of the South. Each addition to the house leaving the previous rooms untouched. Today McRaven is filled with museum quality antiques, true to each period. The rooms demonstrate a way-of-life for these periods that may otherwise be lost.
The first portion of the house was built in 1797 when George Washington was President, and before Mississippi became a state. Highwayman Andrew Glass built a two-room brick structure with a bed-room above a kitchen, with a removable ladder to prevent an ambush while he slept. The blueberry and buttermilk plaster still adorn the walls. Mr. Glass would rob people traveling the Natchez Trace and hide out in McRaven. His surprising death became the start of McRaven's haunting.
The second portion of McRaven was built in 1836 by Sheriff Stephen Howard. He enclosed a patio, creating a stairway and added a bedroom, a dining room and two-story covered porch. Built in the Empire period, this portion of the house was simple but decorative touches. Sheriff Howard lost his young wife Mary Elizabeth after childbirth, and her spirit is the most active ghost in the house. Mary Elizabeth often greets guests and plays pranks. Some of her personal belongings are still in the house.
The third portion of the house was built in the Greek Revival style by John H. Bobb in 1849. He was a prominent brick manufacturer and sawmill owner. Mr. Bobb built an elegant parlor, master bedroom, men's changing area, flying wing staircase and a Greek Revival facade which he later replaced by the Italianate facade with Vicksburg pillars.
Welcome To Inside McRaven
Welcome to Inside McRaven – the blog for all things history, hauntings and Vicksburg happenings! McRaven Tour Home is known as MS Most Haunted House and The Time Capsule of the South! Come visit Vicksburg MS and discover everything we have to offer!
McRaven House 3 / Most Haunted house in Mississippi
Haunted House built in 1797, Most Haunted House in Mississippi
The Most Haunted House in Mississippi McRaven - New Paranormal Activity Updated
The Most Haunted House in Mississippi McRaven - New Paranormal Activity Updated
You'd be hard pressed to find a Mississippi local who would argue against the fact that McRaven is the most haunted house in the state. Located in Vicksburg, Mississippi (formerly called Walnut Hills) the first section of the house was built by a highwayman named Andrew Glass in 1797. If you're unfamiliar with the term highwayman, it's basically a nicer way of saying robber. Glass made his living forcefully taking the money of unlucky travelers and McRaven was his hideout. The two room house was equipped with a removable ladder leading from the ground floor to the upper level, where Glass slept, and would be pulled up at bedtime to guard against possible retaliation for his thievery.
Special Report: Vicksburg Haunted House
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Meet the Ghosts of Haunted Vicksburg
a collage of the best photos of spirits captured by our guests or the last few years
McRaven EVP_0002.wmv
This is one EVP captured during an investigation of the McRaven House in Vicksburg, MS. This home is widely believed to be the most haunted in the state.
McRaven House Paranormal Investigation
Haunted House built in 1797, Most Haunted House in Mississippi, McRaven tour home first opened to the public in 1961. It has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, LIFE Magazine, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours and countless local magazine and books about hauntings. Popular for being built in three different periods, National Geographic called it the Time Capsule of the South. Each addition to the house leaving the previous rooms untouched. Today McRaven is filled with museum quality antiques, true to each period. The rooms demonstrate a way-of-life for these periods that may otherwise be lost.
The first portion of the house was built in 1797 when George Washington was President, and before Mississippi became a state. Highwayman Andrew Glass built a two-room brick structure with a bed-room above a kitchen, with a removable ladder to prevent an ambush while he slept. The blueberry and buttermilk plaster still adorn the walls. Mr. Glass would rob people traveling the Natchez Trace and hide out in McRaven. His surprising death became the start of McRaven's haunting.
The second portion of McRaven was built in 1836 by Sheriff Stephen Howard. He enclosed a patio, creating a stairway and added a bedroom, a dining room and two-story covered porch. Built in the Empire period, this portion of the house was simple but decorative touches. Sheriff Howard lost his young wife Mary Elizabeth after childbirth, and her spirit is the most active ghost in the house. Mary Elizabeth often greets guests and plays pranks. Some of her personal belongings are still in the house.
The third portion of the house was built in the Greek Revival style by John H. Bobb in 1849. He was a prominent brick manufacturer and sawmill owner. Mr. Bobb built an elegant parlor, master bedroom, men's changing area, flying wing staircase and a Greek Revival facade which he later replaced by the Italianate facade with Vicksburg pillars.
McRaven tour home first opened to the public in 1961. It has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, LIFE Magazine, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours and countless local magazine and books about hauntings. Popular for being built in three different periods, National Geographic called it the Time Capsule of the South. Each addition to the house leaving the previous rooms untouched. Today McRaven is filled with museum quality antiques, true to each period. The rooms demonstrate a way-of-life for these periods that may otherwise be lost.
The first portion of the house was built in 1797 when George Washington was President, and before Mississippi became a state. Highwayman Andrew Glass built a two-room brick structure with a bed-room above a kitchen, with a removable ladder to prevent an ambush while he slept. The blueberry and buttermilk plaster still adorn the walls. Mr. Glass would rob people traveling the Natchez Trace and hide out in McRaven. His surprising death became the start of McRaven's haunting.
The second portion of McRaven was built in 1836 by Sheriff Stephen Howard. He enclosed a patio, creating a stairway and added a bedroom, a dining room and two-story covered porch. Built in the Empire period, this portion of the house was simple but decorative touches. Sheriff Howard lost his young wife Mary Elizabeth after childbirth, and her spirit is the most active ghost in the house. Mary Elizabeth often greets guests and plays pranks. Some of her personal belongings are still in the house.
The third portion of the house was built in the Greek Revival style by John H. Bobb in 1849. He was a prominent brick manufacturer and sawmill owner. Mr. Bobb built an elegant parlor, master bedroom, men's changing area, flying wing staircase and a Greek Revival facade which he later replaced by the Italianate facade with Vicksburg pillars.
#ThrowbackThursday: Haunted Mississippi House
The McNutt House in Vicksburg, Mississippi is known for its spirits.
Vicksburg Cemetery Oct 10, 2015
Vicksburg Cemetery off county road 6 in Renville county is said to be haunted, it might be. In this video, I tell you about the people buried there, and look for paranormal activity.
Florence House Part 1
Southern Paranormal has finished putting together the first in a multiple part serious from the Mississippi House! Southern Paranormal returned to a home in Florence Ms named the Mississippi House on February 27, 2016, We teamed up with Rachel Lang and Olde South Paranormal to try to explain some of the strange happening in the home. This is the second time we have investigated this location. During the first we had a chandelier spin with no explanation as to a cause. We also has most of our equipment fail and even had to replace a DVR system. We had many strange things happen during our time there. We hope you enjoy this video as much as we did putting it together!
Haunted Locations 29: Mississippi
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The top twelve most paranormal locations in Mississippi
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Using the S-Box at the Cedar Grove Mansion in Vicksburg, MS
During our trip to Vicksburg we spent the night in the Library Suite of the Cedar Grove Mansion. After the Siege of Vicksburg Union Soldiers used the mansion as a hospital. Our suite included the wine cellar that became a makeshift morgue. At one point we decided to experiment with our S-Box, Spirit Box. The S-Box sweeps radio frequencies to try and communicate with spirits. We had not used it before and so are still getting used to it. This video is our conversation with the spirits of the Cedar Grove Mansion.
My photo of a Ghost at the McRaven House!/Civil War Hauntings!
Jory and Exit Light discuss the most haunted civil war sites....Including my personal paranormal experience at The McRaven House in Vicksburg, Mississippi with photos!!
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15 VICKSBURG , MS , COCA COLA MUSEUM
Frederic Jupille
Ep 69 - Haunted Vicksburg
Vicksburg, Mississippi has a dark & troubled history. Sitting high above the Mississippi River, it was a key strategic position for the Confederate Army during the US Civil War. The Union attempted two unsuccessful assaults, before laying siege and bombarding the city for 47 days straight . There were over 20,000 casualties. We are joined by Morgan Gates, owner of Haunted Vicksburg, to discuss the city’s history and its many ghost stories.
Top 14. Best Tourist Attractions in Vicksburg - Mississippi
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The most beautiful places and sight in Vicksburg.
Top 14. Best Tourist Attractions in Vicksburg - Mississippi: Vicksburg National Military Park, U.S.S. Cairo Museum, Vicksburg National Cemetery, Vicksburg Riverfront Murals, Old Courthouse, Lower Mississippi River Museum and Interpretive Center, Vicksburg National Monument, Old Court House Museum, The Old Depot Museum, Biedenharn Coca-Cola Museum, Anchuca Mansion, McRaven House, Warren County Welcome Center, Catfish Row Children's Art Park