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Myrtles Plantation is a historic home and former antebellum plantation in St. Francisville, Louisiana, United States, built in 1796. It is often reported that 10 murders occurred in the house, but historical records only indicate the murder of William Winter. [1] In 2001, Unsolved Mysteries filmed a segment about the alleged hauntings at the ...
M. Myrtles Plantation. Categories: Reportedly haunted locations in the United States by state. Buildings and structures in Louisiana by condition. Louisiana folklore.
Added to NRHP. September 6, 1978. The Myrtles Plantation is a historic home and former antebellum plantation in St. Francisville, Louisiana, United States built in 1796 by General David Bradford. In the early history of the property, it was worked by enslaved people. It is reportedly a haunted place, and has been featured in television.
Built in 1796 by American Revolutionary War general David Bradford, the Myrtle Plantation, located about two hours northwest of New Orleans, has long since been known as one of the most haunted in ...
This is a list of plantations and/or plantation houses in the U.S. state of Louisiana that are National Historic Landmarks, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, listed on a heritage register; or are otherwise significant for their history, their association with significant events or people, or their architecture and design.
October 28, 2018. ( 2018-10-28) Most Terrifying Places in America was an American paranormal documentary television series that premiered on October 9, 2009 on the Travel Channel as a stand-alone special. The special was subsequently broken down into an episodic series. Each episode featured the legends and stories of several reportedly haunted ...
This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in Louisiana. It also includes old sawmill towns. Albany, Caddo Parish. Alco, Vernon Parish: Sawmill town (Longleaf area) on LA 465 east of LA 117 [1] Alma, Pointe Coupee Parish. Alsatia, East Carroll Parish: Located on US 65. Anchor, Pointe Coupee Parish.
Shadows-on-the-Teche is an American 3,750 square feet (348 m 2) historic house, garden, and cemetery. Formerly a working sugar cane plantation with enslaved labor, it is located in New Iberia, Louisiana, United States. Built in 1834 for planter, David Weeks (1786–1834) and his wife Mary Conrad Weeks (1797–1863).