supernatural

The hidden world of all things supernatural; a look inside witchcraft, spells, vexes, black magic and other spine-tingling supernatural phenomena.

The Real Story of The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum
The Virginia General Assembly approved. Allegheny Lunatic asylum Construction dot a pre approved tract of property along the West Fork River in Virginia was purchased by an appointed board of directors. Prison workers started construction in late 1858 dot most of the construction materials. Including blue sandstone from Mt Claire, West Virginia, were found locally and professional German and Irish stone Masons were hired dot the Civil War halted construction in 1861.
By TheNaeth2 years ago in Horror
The Real Story of Hotel Monte Vista
The Hotel Monte Vista, previously the Community Hotel, was built by combining several older structures. But the name Monte Vista was chosen by a contest winner. Fundraising events helped complete the hotel in 1927, and it had a positive impact on the neighborhood. The fact that it is among Flagstaff's oldest hotels gives it historical significance. Many notable persons have called it home, including John Wayne. Mary Costigan, an early pioneer in the realm of radio, ran an early station from there.
By TheNaeth2 years ago in Horror
The Real Story of Merchant House Museum
At the time of his birth in 1780, Seabury Treadwell was a descendant of Episcopal Bishop Samuel Seabury. He was born into a distinguished Long Island family. Treadwell wed Eliza Parker in the year 1820, and the couple went on to have seven children, five of whom were girls and two of whom were boys. During the following fifteen years, up to the year 1835, when he finally retired. Outside of his town, Treadwell was not widely recognized, despite the fact that he had achieved great success as a businessman. A hat manufacturer and speculative real estate developer named Joseph Brewster purchased two property parcels in the year 1831 for a total price of $6,550. Within one of them, he constructed a townhouse at 29 E. Street, which would be equivalent to $187,000 in the year 2023.
By TheNaeth2 years ago in Horror
You shouldn’t have touched it
It was late, about 7 pm, and I was getting ready to close up shop. I’ve spent the whole day fixing phones, changing screens, and replacing batteries.
By Elvis Times2 years ago in Horror
Life at the Lighthouse
In the midst of the vast and often tumultuous sea stands a lighthouse. Its tall, steadfast structure is a beacon of hope for sailors, guiding them safely through the rocky shores and treacherous waters. But for those who live in the lighthouse, the light is more than just a signal for passing ships—it is a symbol of resilience and unwavering dedication. Living at a lighthouse is not just a job; it is a way of life, marked by solitude, serenity, and a deep connection to nature.
By Hassam2 years ago in Horror
The Ghosts of The Hua's Mansion: Vietnam’s Tale of Sorrow and Secrets
The Hua's Mansion (generally called Nhà Huỳnh). This irrefutable improvement isn't just a rest of Vietnam's ordinary past in any event picture of luxuriousness, disaster, and exploring loathsome stories that have empowered area individuals and visitors the equivalent.
By Kyrol Mojikal2 years ago in Horror
Folklore horror stories
Lü Fangting is an ordinary rural kid. Just after turning eighteen, he followed his fellow villagers to work in Spring City.
By li2 years ago in Horror
Folklore horror stories
The Qingming Festival is approaching, and it is time for Zhao Xin to return to his hometown. Every year during this festival, Zhao Xin drives back to pay respects at the graves of his ancestors.
By li2 years ago in Horror
The Shadow in the Mirror:
Every small town has its urban legend, and for Ashton Grove, it was “The Shadow in the Mirror.” Stories whispered in school hallways and passed around bonfire gatherings warned of a sinister figure that lurked just beyond the reflection. It wasn’t a ghost or a demon but something far worse—a dark force that thrived on fear and regret.
By Katina Banks2 years ago in Horror
Risky Reading
What’s your favorite MacGuffin? Is it a book? Arcane or possessed books drive horror film plots more often than cinephiles might realize. While everyone knows about the Necronomicon in The Evil Dead (1981) and the ensuing sequels, there are more books to watch out for in the world of horror. Here are a few books you should avoid opening if you happen to come across them!
By E.J. V'Kanty2 years ago in Horror
The Real Story of The Queen Anne Hotel
Even though there are a lot of Victorian structures in San Francisco. The Queen Anne Hotel is one of the few that can be considered really magnificent since its construction in 1890, this historic structure has been a fixture in the Pacific Heights neighborhood. Fortunately, it was able to weather the devastation that was created by the earthquake that occurred in 1906. When it was first constructed, this structure was not intended to serve as a place to lodge hotel guests.
By TheNaeth2 years ago in Horror
The Real Story of Chop Shop House
It is difficult to avoid staring at the home located at 805 W Linden. In Boise, ID as you are driving by it, having been covered in a coating of soot having windows that have been shattered and boarded up and having debris scattered about the yard. The Craftsman style house that is 2 stories tall and 2728 square feet in size seems to be an abandoned horror movie set. The reality, on the other hand, is a lot more terrifying. The residence is generally referred to as the Boise murder House. However, it is also occasionally referred to as the Chop Chop House by locals.
By TheNaeth2 years ago in Horror