Haunted Marietta
this is a shot of the haunted porch in the west end of irishtown in Marietta, Pa.....along the Susquehanna river....
Pulliam Family Cemetery
Tour of the historic Pulliam Cemetery in Dewy Rose, GA. Visit us at
Haunted Places in Georgia
From Atlanta to Columbus, Augusta to Savannah, The Speakeasy presents our picks for the most haunted places in Georgia!
Music:
Dark Fog by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Photos:
Orange Hall (St Marys) by Jim Barbe ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Orange Hall (bedroom) by Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, GA,20-SAMA,1-5 ( is in the Public Domain
The Olde Pink House Restaurant & Tavern -- 23 Abercorn Street Reynolds Square Savannah (GA) 2012 by Ron Cogswell ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Interior -- The Olde Pink House Restaurant & Tavern Abercorn Street Savannah (GA) 2012 by Ron Cogswell ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park, Cobb County, GA, US (24) by Judson McCranie ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park - panoramio - Idawriter (1) by Idawriter ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Winecoff-Hotel-Atlanta-01 by Eoghanacht ( is in the Public Domain
Winecoff-Hotel-Atlanta-02 by Eoghanacht ( is in the Public Domain
Kehoe House by Stephen Rahn ( is in the Public Domain
Georgia20131014 248 Savannah Historic District by Elisa.rolle ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Windsor Hotel, Americus by Michael Rivera ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Windsor-Hotel-Americus-GA-2 by Eoghanacht ( is in the Public Domain
Andersonville National Historic Site, GA, US (02) by Judson McCranie ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Andersonville National Cemetery, Andersonville National Historic Site, Georgia by Ken Lund ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Old Governor's Mansion (Baldwin County, Georgia) by L.D. Andrew is in the Public Domain
Old Governor's Mansion -120 S. Clarke by Blastoids ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Gracie - Bonaventure Cemetery - Savannah, Ga. by Kathy ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
The Civil War and the Oakland Cemetery - Atlanta, Georgia
Learn more about the American Civil War at
Oakland cemetery exemplifies the 19th century rural garden movement that was a backlash against the busy, overcrowded city cemeteries. Characteristic of these garden cemeteries are shady trees, flowers and pathways that were meant to be enjoyed by the living as well as provide a beautiful, final resting place for loved ones. Oakland cemetery started in the 1850's with an original 6 acres of land
purchased by the City fathers. Oakland was renamed in 1872 due to the large number of oak and magnolia trees growing on its grounds. The cemetery is best known for being the final resting place for over 3,000 Confederate soldiers who were disinterred from nearby battlefields.
By the early 1870's, the cemetery had expanded to 48 acres due to the pressures of the Civil War. With the onset of the Civil War, the City added land to bury soldiers who died in local hospitals. Atlanta hospitals overflowed with men wounded in battles and the largest number of wartime hospitals were within half a mile of the cemetery.
As deaths mounted, the land around the cemetery was secured as a Confederate burial ground. After the war, several thousand soldiers who had fallen in the Atlanta campaign were moved from battlefield graves to Oakland. The cemetery reached its present size by 1867.
Confederate Memorial Grounds
This section is the final resting place for approximately 6,900 Confederate soldiers including 3,000 unknowns. When you enter from the main gate, the massive spire of the Confederate Obelisk provides an orienting landmark. The 65-foot monument was made of Stone Mountain granite and dedicated on April 26, 1874 by the Atlanta Ladies Memorial Association. For many years it was the tallest structure in the city. Also included are the headstones of 16 Union soldiers who died in local hospitals. Another area of marked Confederate graves lies along Oakland's southern wall.
Lion of the Confederacy
To the Northeast of the Obelisk, lies the most famous marker being the massive Lion of Atlanta guarding approximately 3,000 graves of unknown Confederate soldiers disinterred from the battlefield. The Confederate section of Oakland is home to an estimated 6,900 burials, of which about 3,000 are unknown. The Lion was modelled after the Swiss Lion of Lucerneand was carved by T. M. Brady in 1894 from the largest block of marble quarried from Tate, Georgia. The dying lion rests on the Confederate flag they followed and guards their dust, in the words of a commemorative poem.
To the Northwest, very close to the obelisk itself, are buried four Confederate generals, John B. Gordon, Lucius J. Gartrell, Clement A. Evans, and William Wright. Two historical markers in the cemetery explain its connection with important events during the Civil War.
The Great Locomotive Chase
The first is the site where seven spies of the Great Locomotive Chase were hanged near the south-east corner of the cemetery. On April 12, 1862, Union soldiers known as Andrews Raiders, led by civilian scout James J. Andrews, commandeered a train at present-day Kennesaw, GA and raced north to Ringgold, GA to cut telegraph lines doing as much damage as possible while pursued by other locomotives. They were captured and condemned as spies. Seven were hanged and temporarily interred in Oakland cemetery before being moved to the National Cemetery at Chattanooga. Andrews was tried in Chattanooga and found guilty. He was executed by hanging on June 7 in Atlanta. Andrews was hanged in downtown Atlanta and there is a plaque marking this historic event at the corner of 3rd Street and Juniper Street. On June 18, the seven others who had been convicted as spies were returned to Atlanta also hanged.
Confederate Headquarters
The second historical marker is north of the Bell Tower where a two-story farmhouse stood in the summer of 1864. It was a headquarters for Confederate commander John B. Hood during the Battle of Atlanta, which was fought to the east of the cemetery on July 22. In 1976, Oakland was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Oakland cemetery provides a look at the rich and vibrant Civil War past of the city of Atlanta and provides guided walking tours, twilight tours, and even boats a visitors centre and museum shop. It is an important part of Altanta's history and a must-see stop for any serious Civil War aficionado.
.:C E M E T E R Y:.
pictures of the cemetery i took saturday. [August 6, 2011]
St James Episcopal Cemetery - JonBenet Ramsey's Grave
Walk through of St. James Episcopal Cemetery.
West Virginia - Route 88 South (Twisty)
WHP Indiantown Gap National Cemetery Wreaths
Greenwood Cemetery, Atlanta Georgia
Greenwood Cemetery was very peaceful. Holds the graves of Samuel Truett Cathy - founder of Chick fil a and his wife Jeannette. But most impressive was the monument to the Six Million Jewish Martyrs - Holocaust Mass grave Dachau. On Sunday, April 25, 1965, were saved here for Eternal Rest ashes from the mass grave in Dachau of the Jewish Victims of the Nazi-Holocaust in Europe 1939-1945.
Fly Over Joyce Cemetery August of 2015
The Johnson Family are there....my family! FlygirlFunnyLady
Fewer veterans seek local support
A memorial day tradition at a Terre Haute cemetery revealed a sad trend of aging military veterans, especially those who are part of local organizations like the VFW.
The groups play important roles in ceremonies like the one today at Highland Lawn Cemetery.
Abandoned Oriole Cemetery and Ghost Town in Withlacoochee State Forest
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Take a journey with me into the past as I explore around this wilderness here that used to be part of a town in the 1800's called Oriole. Some traces from the past still remain today such as the old cemetery, most of the area has now become a ghost town. It was abandoned sometime in the late 1800's and early 1900's.
As always all artifacts and historical sites were left undisturbed. It is prohibited and illegal to remove artifacts and metal detect on these public lands in Florida. Please be respectful of the cemetery and history in these places, thank you for watching and be sure to subscribe to see more of my old Florida videos posted weekly. Check out my Florida Trailblazer pages on Facebook and Instagram as well. @floridatrailblazer
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Haunted Places In West Virginia
Numerous locations in highly rural West Virginia boast extraordinary paranormal phenomena.
A list of some of the most well known haunted locations in West Virginia, USA. If you have visited any of these places and have some stories to share, or if you .
Looking for a thrill on Halloween? Visit one of the 10 most haunted places in the United States! How many of these places have you heard of? Support us by .
Virginia is haunted by many ghostly phenomena. Here are some of the most compelling stories.
FEEDING THE BIRDS AUGUST 2015
I figure something has got to be evenly distributed in Manhattan, even if it is only bird seed.
From the Old Church to Route 7
Little Alafia Cemetery - Urban Exploration
Hey guys, and welcome to video number two! This is a presumably abandoned cemetery near the Mulberry area. I was actually shown this graveyard a few years back, and I have come back a few times. I find it absolutely breathtaking and peaceful. I mention in the video that a friend and I bought a bunch of fake flowers to put out on the graves, just little ones, and that we picked up a stone that was lying on the ground.
I do not know if the cemetery is actually still being used. Apparently there was a marked death date of 2012, but that was the most recent. I also don't know if there is a reason that the organization is a tad askew, or it is just because of all the erosion that has probably moved everything around over the years.
Again, I apologize for the shakiness. I took this video the same day as my Abandoned Warehouse video, so I was still getting used to the new camera. Also, I am sorry for my voice. I was a little congested. :C
I am not sure if you guys can hear the thumping that I mentioned. I tried to alter the audio to make it more noticeable, but I don't think it was quite loud enough for my camera to pick up. It only lasted for about five minutes and we never figured out where it was coming from.
I wanted to do a video here for a multitude of reasons. Obviously it has a pretty good creep factor to it. We have also found a few extremely crazy things, such as deer skulls in the trees and a pile of random animal bones. Unfortunately there wasn't anything like that there during this visit. This place has always spoken to me on a whole different level. I just feel very at home here. It breaks my heart that a place so beautiful was left to rot, along with the people that were buried here.
Old Haunts in Western Pennsylvania
Sarah M. Helbling (RMU) presents at the Sixth Annual Undergraduate Research Conference, sponsored by the honors programs of Robert Morris University and California University of Pennsylvania, held on April 20, 2012, in the Sewall Center on the Robert Morris campus.
CHAMP--How NOT to dance: It's Elementary (Part 2) EXTENDED CUT
CHAMP Mount Union Elementary Schools (Part 2) Extended to include a few students that I missed from one of the elementary schools.
EPA's 2009 Smart Growth Award: Envision Lancaster County, Lancaster, PA
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Envision Lancaster County directs new development to existing towns to protect the farmland, rural areas, and natural landscapes that define the county's character. The plan considers the entire region by promoting reinvestment in existing communities and encouraging more compact, interconnected neighborhoods. By doing so, the plan preserves open space, protects water resources, and provides for greater housing and transportation choices.
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