During the mid-1800's, a new religion began to sweep through America.  It was called the Spiritualist Movement.  And part of this Spiritualist Movement were the Eddy Brothers of Chittendon, VT.  The Eddys were descended from a lo...

Dover, Mass. is located about 15 miles southwest of Boston. It's also one of those towns where if you're looking for excitement, you have to head to a nearby city.  But in April of 1977, four teenagers spotted a creature the likes of which...

The word "Supernatural" doesn't always mean haunted.  It just refers to something that is apart from what is usual or normal, and that includes events of a religious nature such as stigmata. The first documented case of stigmata in the Uni...

The Saco River is a popular spot for camping, canoeing, kayaking and especially tubing.  But to do so does come at some risk.  The Saco River is known for its strong undertow, surprisingly deep gorges and rough rapids in some areas.&n...

The "legend" began in 1917 when Wisconsin native Louis "Gus" Roy, author of The Candle Book, and his mother moved to New Hampshire, looking to purchase a home with "history."  He soon learned of how Mary Wallace had been born at s...

On Standish Street in Provincetown, Mass., there is a bed and breakfast called The Victoria House.  This gay-friendly guest house has 19th century charm, free wifi, air conditioning, and continental breakfast is served daily on the patio.&...

Over the holidays, a friend and I somehow got on the subject of Bigfoot, which led me to wonder if there had been any sightings here in New England.  And it turns out, there have been plenty.

If you're looking for ghosts in Providence, RI, you really don't need to look any further than the Biltmore Hotel.  The Biltmore was added to the National Registe...

Late in the summer of 1658, legend has it that an ominous-looking ship sailed into Lynn Harbor. It was painted black and bore no markings or a flag. The locals expected a raid by pirates.  Instead, they watched as four of the pirates loade...

One of the biggest mysteries in York is that of Mary Nasson.  Some sources claim that Mary was an old woman who was hung as a witch in the 1700's, and that her last name is Jason.  Legend claims that Mary's ghost has been seen strolli...

In 1788, Nancy Barton was a sixteen-year old servant girl, working in the home of Colonel Joseph Whipple in Jefferson, New Hampshire.  There she fell in love with a farmhand, Jim Swindell.  She couldn't have been happier when Jim prop...

There's nothing like autumn in New England.  The air is cooler and less humid.  The leaves turn from green to golden yellow, bright orange, and vibrant red.  You can drink in the musky smell of the fallen leaves, and hear them ru...

With a population of under 2,000, the section of Burrillville. RI  known as Harrisville is,  for the most part, quiet and peaceful.  Here you'll find the Harrisville Waterfalls, swimming in Spring Lake, and Colonial era farm hous...

As with most of New England, Mystic holds properties that are rich in stories.  Land that was home to the Pequot and Mohawk peoples, witnessed the American Revolution and Civil War, and saw generations of families going about their lives.&...

At Mystic Seaport in Mystic, CT, you'll find the Charles W. Morgan, the last whaling ship and America’s oldest commercial ship still afloat. But whaling was a dangerous occupation, even on a lucky ship.  Many whalers have lost the...

The White Horse Tavern, in Newport, is the oldest tavern in Rhode Island, as well as the oldest "continuously operating" tavern in the United States, having served guests since 1673.  It has also earned status as a National Historic Landma...

The Berkshires have something for everyone, including ghost hunters.  If you're of the ghost hunting set, you'll want to head to the Houghton Mansion in North Adams.  On August 1, 1914, an automobile accident claimed the lives of four...

Lake Champlain is 120 mile long body of water bordering Vermont, New York and Quebec, Canada. It is a Mecca for boating and fishing and other outdoor adventures.  It is also home to 318 species of birds and 81 species of fish. Oh, and it's...

The White Mountains.  In the winter, they are New Hampshire's home for skiing, snowboarding, and all kinds of winter sports.  In the summer, there's hiking, horseback riding, camping, rock climbing and zip lines.  All surrounded ...

In this episode, we're going up north to the Pine Tree State of Maine.  Next to the Meeting House is an old cemetery that holds the remains of Manchester's founding fathers.  It is in the North Manchester Meeting House cemetery that y...

The Leather Man was a French vagabond who spent 30 years traveling a circuit of 365 miles, from the Connecticut River to the Hudson River.  From 1858 to 1889, the Leather Man walked in a clockwise direction, completing his route every 34 d...

As we go through our own pandemic, it may be appropriate to visit the grand daddy of all pandemics, the Spanish Flu outbreak which raged from March 1918 - Spring 1919 in 3 separate waves.  Over 100 years ago, the 1918 Pandemic of the Spani...

How would you like to attend college in a haunted school?  Well, if that thought appeals to you, you should definitely check out the University of Vermont in Burlington.  Many of its buildings can give you an education in the paranorm...

In 1871, Louis Wagner was a mysterious loner, barely scratching out a living fishing the Maine and New Hampshire waters off the Isles of Shoals, when he had the good fortune to meet John Hontvet and his wife Maren. For two years John and Maren ...

Approximately 30 miles from Manhattan is Stamford, CT.  Stamford, which was incorporated as a city in 1893,  is a part of the Greater