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by Ghostly Paranormal Podcast
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- 1 weeks ago
186 Dead Children’s Playground
Is the Dead Children’s Playground in Huntsville, Alabama haunted? Episode Summary This week on Ghostly, we’re heading deep into northern Alabama to the oldest and largest cemetery in the state, Maple Hill Cemetery in Huntsville, and the small, unassuming playground tucked against its limestone bluff that locals call The Dead Children’s Playground. Pat walks us through the cemetery’s history, from John Hunt’s 1804 cabin to the autumn of 1918 when the Spanish flu carried away hundreds of Madison County’s children. Rebecca brings the swings that move on their own at midnight, the little boy in suspenders nobody else could see, the spectral carriage of Governor Thomas Bibb, the rocking chair ghost of Mary Chambers Bibb, and the silent Lady in White who drifts between the 1800s headstones. This episode was inspired by our most recent Book Club pick — The Dead Children’s Playground by James Kaine, the first book in his American Horrors series. Featured Book — The Dead Children’s Playground by James Kaine A #1 bestseller in U.S. Horror on Amazon. BookLife by Publishers Weekly called it a story that “will chill readers to the bone.” Kaine based the entire novel on the actual legend at Maple Hill — and after this episode, you’ll never look at that playground the same way again. The story centers on two sisters: Kylie (9, a cancer survivor with a quiet bravery) and Kayla (19, an angry older sister who lost herself in years of her family’s fight to keep Kylie alive). When the family relocates to Huntsville for a fresh start, something old and sinister begins to stir near the playground at the edge of Maple Hill Cemetery. Grab your copy on Amazon » In This Episode Pat’s History Notes The founding of Huntsville — John Hunt’s 1804 spring, LeRoy Pope’s failed attempt to name the town “Twickenham,” and the 1822 purchase of two acres that became Maple Hill The first burial: infant Mary Frances Atwood in 1820 A who’s-who of Maple Hill: 5 Alabama governors, 5 U.S. senators, 10 members of Congress, Albert Russel Erskine of Studebaker Motors, suffragist Priscilla Holmes Drake, and baseball’s Don Mincher 187 unknown Confederate soldiers buried in the northern section — most killed by disease in training camps, not battle Autumn 1918: the Spanish flu in Huntsville, the Birmingham News reports of a “desperate situation,” and the rows of small headstones with lambs carved on top The rise of the Dead Children’s Playground next to the lower section of the cemetery A short, careful primer on the difference between Hoodoo (a folk magic practice rooted in the African American South) and Vodou/Voodoo (a religion born in West Africa and shaped by Haiti) Rebecca’s Paranormal Evidence The Self-Swinging Swings — decades of reports of swings moving in rhythmic sync on windless nights, plus three first-person comments from visitors (2020, 2020, and 2023) sourced from Alabama Haunted Houses The Boy in Suspenders — a haunting YouTube comment from @thomasplouffe1363 on FOX54 News Huntsville’s video, describing a child playmate his mother insisted was never there Governor Thomas Bibb’s Moonlight Carriage Ride — a spectral carriage and white horses returning to a grave that should never have been moved Mary Chambers Bibb — The Rocking Chair Ghost — buried in her wedding dress, sitting up in her rocker, and answering knocks at her crypt The Lady in White — the silent figure drifting through the 1800s section of Maple Hill Music Credits Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher — gailgallaghermusic.com <hr class="wp-block-separator has-alpha-channel-opa
- 3 weeks ago1h 6m
185 Gray Man of Pawley Island
In this episode of Ghostly Podcast, we travel to the salt-marsh shores of South Carolina’s Lowcountry to explore the legend of The Gray Man of Pawleys Island — one of America’s most famous (and most benevolent) ghosts. Just a quarter mile wide and three miles long, this barrier island south of Myrtle Beach has fewer than two hundred year-round residents — yet for three centuries it has drawn presidents, generals, millionaires, and movie stars. And for more than two hundred years, a solitary figure in gray has been spotted walking its beach in the hours before a hurricane makes landfall. He doesn’t haunt. He doesn’t frighten. He warns. And those who listen almost always return to find their homes untouched — sometimes the only ones left standing for miles. A Brief History of Pawleys Island The land was home to the Waccamaw and Winyah peoples for more than 10,000 years before European contact; Spanish explorers arrived in 1521, bringing disease, enslavement, and devastation. The Winyah were gone within two centuries. Waccamaw descendants still live in Conway, South Carolina today. Percival Pawley received colonial land grants on the island in 1711; his family sold parcels to wealthy rice planters looking for a summer retreat. By the early 1800s, Pawleys was the summer escape for the Alstons, Allstons, Tuckers, Wards, and Westons — the great planter families of Georgetown County. By 1860, Georgetown County was producing more rice than anywhere in the world outside of Calcutta. That wealth was built on the brutal labor of enslaved people working waist-deep in malarial rice fields while planter families fled to the island for the sea breeze. On April 28, 1791, George Washington spent the night on Pawleys Island during his southern tour, en route to visit the Alstons on the Waccamaw River. Beginning in 1905, financier Bernard Baruch assembled 14 former plantations into his 16,000-acre Hobcaw Barony north of Georgetown. His guests included Winston Churchill (1932) and Franklin D. Roosevelt, who spent four weeks there in the spring of 1944 — the longest vacation of his presidency. In 1986, residents incorporated as a town and banned commercial development. The motto: “Keep Pawleys as it is.” The Notebook (2004) was filmed largely in Georgetown County, drawing on the same marshes and old plantation land that gave the region its timeless feel. The Storm That Started a Legend In September of 1822, a massive hurricane tore through the coast, killing around 300 people in what are now Horry and Georgetown Counties. University of South Carolina climatologist Cary Mock has described the destruction as comparable to Hurricane Hugo in 1989 — one of the deadliest natural disasters in the region’s history. Out of that storm came a story that Pawleys Island still talks about today: a young man riding home to see his fiancée, caught in the thick pluff mud of the marsh, drowned before he could reach her. Not long after, she saw a figure on the beach — dressed in gray, the very image of her lost love. He told her to take her family and leave. She listened. Her home was one of the few that survived the storm. The Gray Man legend was first put into print by Julian Stevenson Bolick in his 1946 book Waccamaw Plantations and expanded in his 1956 ghost story collection. Who Is the Gray Man? Three Competing Identities Theory 1 — The Drowned Suitor (1822): The classic version. The young man who died in the pluff mud trying to reach his fiancée before the storm. Most ghost historians consider this the original and most credible version. Theory 2 — The Confederate Soldier: A Civil War soldier who somehow crossed back to warn his family of an approaching storm. They evacuated and survived — only to receive a telegram days later saying he had died on the battlefield weeks earlier. The timeline doesn’t line up with the 1822 first sighting, but that almost makes the legend more interesting: locals kept rewriting him into new eras. Theory 3 — Plowden Weston: A real historical figure, born 1819, a Georgetown rice-plantation aristocrat who owned the land that is now the famous Pelican Inn on Pawleys Island. He dressed his men in gray uniforms — unusual for the time — and died young of tuberculosis before the Civil War ended. Local lore says his gray-clad spirit still walks the shore. A footnote: the co-owner of the Pelican Inn has pointed out that Weston would have been a child at the time of the 1822 sighting. But nobody said ghosts have to follow timelines. Famous Sightings & Storm Warnings 1822 Hurricane — The first recorded sighting; the fiancée of the drowne
- Apr 8, 20261h 3m
184 Egyptian Theatre
Perched on the corner of Capitol Boulevard and Main Street in the heart of downtown Boise, Idaho, the Egyptian Theatre has been captivating audiences since 1927. Modeled after the newly discovered tomb of King Tutankhamun and decorated from floor to ceiling with hieroglyphs taken directly from the ancient Book of the Dead, this grand movie palace was practically built to be haunted. Today it operates as a beloved performing arts venue and historic landmark — but many believe something from the past never left the projection booth. In this episode, Pat and Rebecca explore the history and hauntings of the Egyptian Theatre, widely considered the most haunted building in Boise. History of the Egyptian Theatre By the early 1920s, Boise had outgrown its rowdy frontier image and was eager to establish itself as a city of culture and refinement. Local businessman Leo Falk saw an opportunity and commissioned prominent Boise architect Frederick C. Hummel of the firm Tourtellotte & Hummel to design a grand picture palace. The timing was perfect — the 1922 discovery of King Tutankhamun’s tomb had set off an Egyptian revival craze across the country, and Falk embraced it fully. The result was a stunning 850-seat theater decorated with lotus bud pillars, gilded scarabs, sphinxes, and murals copied from the Book of the Dead. The Egyptian Theatre opened on April 19, 1927 with a showing of John Barrymore’s silent film Don Juan, accompanied by the theater’s original Robert-Morton pipe organ — which still stands beside the stage today. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, narrowly escaping demolition during Boise’s urban renewal era thanks to an anonymous donor and later the preservation efforts of businessman Earl Hardy. A full restoration was completed in 1999, returning the theater to its original Egyptian glory. Today the Egyptian is the last remaining single-screen downtown theater in Boise and one of the few surviving movie palaces from the silent film era in the entire country. Reported Hauntings & Paranormal Activity Visitors, staff, and paranormal investigators have reported decades of unexplained activity throughout the theater. Joe the Projectionist The most well-known spirit at the Egyptian is believed to be a former projectionist named Joe, who worked at the theater from the late 1920s until he suffered a fatal heart attack on the stairs leading to the projection booth in the 1950s. Staff and visitors regularly report doors opening and closing on their own, lights flickering or switching on and off, strange sounds, and unexplained aromas drifting through the auditorium. The Shadow in the Projection Booth During a formal paranormal investigation, a researcher standing on the stage looked up toward the projection booth and saw the dark silhouette of a man staring down at him. When he went to check, the door was locked — and no one on the team had a key. Back on the stage, a detection device showed the distinct outline of a man standing directly beside him. The same investigation also captured a disembodied laugh and multiple reports of being touched on the shoulder. The Ouija Board Incident A former theater manager recounted that she and friends used a Ouija board in the hallway after closing. The moment they began, the planchette shot to “no” — and the projection room door slammed shut as every light in the building went out. Years later, her daughter visited the same hallway and watched her drink tip over on its own with no explanation. The Ceiling Collapse On November 27, 2016, during a Brothers Osborne concert, a large piece of the theater’s ceiling crumbled and crashed onto the stage, narrowly missing the band. It happened a second time that same night. The theater had been fully restored just years before, and no structural cause was identified. As always, Ghostly leaves the final judgment up to you. Listen Now Listen now: GhostlyPodcast.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Vote on the Evidence: Do you think the Egyptian Theatre is truly haunted? Cast your vote at GhostlyPodcast.com/polls <img src="https://s.w.org/images/core/emoji/17.0.2/72x72/1f4f8.png" alt="📸" class="wp-smiley" style="height: 1em; max-height: 1em;"
- Mar 11, 202652 min
Six Mile Wayfarer House - First Female Serial Killer
In this episode of Ghostly, we look at Charleston, South Carolina to explore the dark legend of John and Lavinia Fisher, the infamous owners of the Six Mile Wayfarer House. Often described as America’s first female serial killer, Lavinia Fisher has become one of the most notorious figures in American ghost lore. But how much of her story is true… and how much has been shaped by legend? After their arrest for highway robbery in 1819, John and Lavinia Fisher were imprisoned in Charleston’s Old City Jail and executed in 1820. Over the years, stories about their crimes — and their restless spirits — have grown into one of Charleston’s most famous hauntings. Today, visitors claim Lavinia Fisher still roams the halls of the Old City Jail, and her presence may also linger along the lonely road where the Six Mile Wayfarer House once stood. The Six Mile Wayfarer House The Six Mile Wayfarer House was an inn located just outside Charleston along a major road used by travelers entering the city. According to local legend, John and Lavinia Fisher ran the inn and secretly worked with a gang of highway robbers. The story goes that Lavinia would charm travelers into staying the night and offer them tea. After they went to sleep, the victims were supposedly murdered and robbed. However, historians have questioned parts of this legend. Some research suggests the Fishers were convicted only of highway robbery, not murder, and the number of bodies supposedly found near the inn may have been exaggerated over time. Regardless of the historical debate, the story of the Fisher couple quickly became part of Charleston folklore. Lavinia Fisher’s Famous Last Words On February 18, 1820, John and Lavinia Fisher were publicly executed outside Charleston. Legend says that as Lavinia stood on the gallows she defiantly told the crowd: “If you have a message you want to send to hell, give it to me, and I’ll carry it.” Whether these were her exact words or not, the dramatic quote helped cement her reputation as one of Charleston’s most infamous figures. Hauntings at the Old City Jail Charleston’s Old City Jail operated from 1802 to 1939 and housed criminals, pirates, and prisoners awaiting execution. With such a violent history, it has become widely known as one of the most haunted buildings in South Carolina. Among the many reported spirits, Lavinia Fisher is said to be the most frequently encountered. Reported paranormal activity includes: Sightings of a woman in white believed to be Lavinia Fisher walking the halls of the jail Apparitions appearing near the cells where the Fishers were once held Visitors feeling pushed, scratched, or touched by unseen forces Sudden choking sensations or shortness of breath on the staircase The sound of the old dumbwaiter moving between floors, even though it no longer operates Ghostly voices captured during paranormal investigations Some investigators have even claimed that when asking spirits questions inside the jail, a voice responded with the word “devil”, echoing Lavinia’s legendary final statement. As always, Ghostly leaves the final judgment up to you. Listen now: GhostlyPodcast.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Vote on the Evidence: Do you think Sterling Hill Mine is truly haunted? Cast your vote at GhostlyPodcast.com/polls Follow us: Instagram | Facebook | X (Twitter) Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review! And tell us—do you believe? #GhostlyPodcast #HauntedHotels #HotelMonteVista #Flagstaff #ArizonaGhosts #Paranormal #HauntedHistory #SpookyTravel Patreon and GhostlyX Join our Patreon for all sorts of great extra Ghostly, including early, commercial-free episodes. Join today: ghostlypodcast.com/support/ We want to hear from you with your ghost stories! Email us at info@ghostlypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at GhostlyPodcast. Phone Got a ghost story you’re dying to share? Now you can!
- Feb 25, 20261h 0m
182 Pittock Mansion
Perched high in the West Hills overlooking Portland, Oregon, Pittock Mansion was completed in 1914 as the dream home of newspaper publisher Henry Pittock and his wife Georgiana. After only a few years in the home, both died, leaving behind the grand estate they had worked a lifetime to build. Today the mansion operates as a historic house museum — but many visitors and staff believe the Pittocks never truly left. In this episode, Pat and Rebecca explore the history and hauntings of Pittock Mansion, often described as one of Portland’s most active haunted locations. History of Pittock Mansion Henry Pittock, publisher of The Oregonian, and his wife Georgiana built their 46-room estate high above Portland to reflect their success and to capture sweeping views of the city and Mount Hood. Completed in 1914, the mansion featured modern luxuries for its time, including central vacuuming, an elevator, and intercoms. Georgiana died in 1918, and Henry passed away the following year. The mansion remained in the family until the 1950s and narrowly escaped demolition before Portland citizens rallied to preserve it. It opened as a public museum in 1965. Some believe the couple’s brief time in their long-awaited home may explain why their presence is still felt today. Reported Hauntings & Paranormal Activity Visitors, volunteers, and staff have reported decades of unexplained activity throughout the mansion. The Scent of Roses Guests frequently report the sudden smell of roses appearing in empty rooms, especially in upper bedrooms. Georgiana Pittock was an avid gardener known for her love of roses, leading many to believe the fragrance signals her presence. The Lights That Turn Back On Staff closing the museum at night have reported shutting off all the lights, leaving the building, and turning back to see the entire mansion illuminated again. The Groundskeeper Still at Work Near the north side of the property, visitors report hearing shovels striking soil and heavy work boots approaching the house. Many attribute the sounds to the spirit of a former groundskeeper continuing his duties. Moving Objects & the Watchful Portrait Staff have reported furniture and décor shifting positions, and Henry Pittock’s portrait is said to move or appear to watch visitors as they pass. The Playful Boy Spirit Some reports describe a mischievous boy heard running along the servants’ stairs, laughing in empty rooms, and moving objects — pranks that feel playful rather than threatening. As always, Ghostly leaves the final judgment up to you. Listen now: GhostlyPodcast.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Vote on the Evidence: Do you think Sterling Hill Mine is truly haunted? Cast your vote at GhostlyPodcast.com/polls Follow us: Instagram | Facebook | X (Twitter) Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review! And tell us—do you believe? #GhostlyPodcast #HauntedHotels #HotelMonteVista #Flagstaff #ArizonaGhosts #Paranormal #HauntedHistory #SpookyTravel Patreon and GhostlyX Join our Patreon for all sorts of great extra Ghostly, including early, commercial-free episodes. Join today: ghostlypodcast.com/support/ We want to hear from you with your ghost stories! Email us at info@ghostlypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at GhostlyPodcast. Phone Got a ghost story you’re dying to share? Now you can! Ghostly has an official phone line. Call or text us with your spooky encounters—and if you leave a voicemail, you might hear it on the show! You can also just say hi, or make your voice heard in our latest polls. Here’s how to vote: Text the episode title. Add YES if you’re a believer, NO if you’re a skeptic. Then, give it a haunting score from 1 to 10. Your opinion matters. Let us know what you think. Here’s that number (312)869-9929 Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and
- Feb 11, 202652 min
181 Sorrel Weed House
Often called one of Savannah’s most haunted homes, the Sorrel–Weed House has earned a reputation built on tragic legends, unsettling experiences, and decades of reported paranormal activity. Located beside Madison Square, the house sits at the crossroads of history, folklore, and modern ghost stories. In this episode of Ghostly, we focus on the hauntings associated with the Sorrel–Weed House—examining the stories, the evidence, and the firsthand experiences that continue to draw visitors into its shadowed rooms. Hauntings & Paranormal Evidence Discussed • A Female Presence Upstairs Reports of cold spots, emotional heaviness, and the sensation of being watched—often linked to the tragic story of Matilda Sorrel. • The Carriage House and “Molly” A controversial and heavily debated legend involving an enslaved woman, with visitors reporting physical reactions such as nausea, pressure, and an urgent need to leave the space. • The Haunted Mirror Accounts of unexplained figures appearing in mirrors, reflections that don’t match reality, and photographs capturing what some believe are apparitions. • The Basement Shadow movement, unexplained footsteps, camera malfunctions, and a strong sense of dread reported by visitors and investigators alike. History vs. Folklore Some of the Sorrel–Weed House’s most famous ghost stories are debated by historians, and not all details can be fully verified. In this episode, we explore where documented history ends and folklore begins—and why, regardless of the facts, visitors continue to report powerful and unexplained experiences. As always, Ghostly leaves the final judgment up to you. Listen now: GhostlyPodcast.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Vote on the Evidence: Do you think Sterling Hill Mine is truly haunted? Cast your vote at GhostlyPodcast.com/polls Follow us: Instagram | Facebook | X (Twitter) Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review! And tell us—do you believe? #GhostlyPodcast #HauntedHotels #HotelMonteVista #Flagstaff #ArizonaGhosts #Paranormal #HauntedHistory #SpookyTravel Patreon and GhostlyX Join our Patreon for all sorts of great extra Ghostly, including early, commercial-free episodes. Join today: ghostlypodcast.com/support/ We want to hear from you with your ghost stories! Email us at info@ghostlypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at GhostlyPodcast. Phone Got a ghost story you’re dying to share? Now you can! Ghostly has an official phone line. Call or text us with your spooky encounters—and if you leave a voicemail, you might hear it on the show! You can also just say hi, or make your voice heard in our latest polls. Here’s how to vote: Text the episode title. Add YES if you’re a believer, NO if you’re a skeptic. Then, give it a haunting score from 1 to 10. Your opinion matters. Let us know what you think. Here’s that number (312)869-9929 Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher gailgallaghermusic.com Sources for this Episode Was I Haunted at the Sorrel Weed House? – Deen on Deck. It’s a travel blog.The Historic Sorrel Weed House | Savannah’s Historic HomesSorrel Weed House | Most Haunted Locations in AmericaJames Caskey’s Blog: Chasing Phantoms – The Sorrel-Weed House: Haunted By Bad History? – September 05, 2013 17:04<a href="https://www.discovery.com/shows/expedi
- Feb 4, 20261h 4m
180 Ashmore Estates
In this episode of Ghostly Podcast, we head to rural Coles County, Illinois to explore the haunted history and chilling paranormal activity reported at Ashmore Estates. Originally part of the Coles County Poor Farm in the late 1800s, Ashmore later became a psychiatric hospital before closing for good in 1986. With documented deaths, an on-site cemetery, and decades of neglect, many believe the spirits of former residents still linger within the building. A Brief History Poor farm established in 1870, housing the impoverished and mentally ill 32 recorded deaths between 1870–1879 A cemetery built on-site due to high mortality Current structure built in 1916 Psychiatric hospital operations ended in 1986 Reported Paranormal Activity Visitors and investigators have reported: Shadow figures in hallways and stairwells Voices calling out names Sudden cold spots Objects moving or flying Physical encounters including touches, scratches, and being shoved Ashmore is often described as a place that responds to those inside it. The Spirit of Elva Skinner One of the most well-known spirits associated with Ashmore is Elva Skinner, a young child believed to have died in a fire in the original almshouse in the 1880s. Reports include childlike footsteps, whispers, laughter, and small hands tugging at clothing. The Basement & Boiler Room The basement—especially the boiler room—is considered the most intense area of activity. Visitors report aggressive encounters, loud bangs, heavy footsteps, and even being knocked to the ground by an unseen force. Listen now: GhostlyPodcast.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Vote on the Evidence: Do you think Sterling Hill Mine is truly haunted? Cast your vote at GhostlyPodcast.com/polls Follow us: Instagram | Facebook | X (Twitter) Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review! And tell us—do you believe? #GhostlyPodcast #HauntedHotels #HotelMonteVista #Flagstaff #ArizonaGhosts #Paranormal #HauntedHistory #SpookyTravel Patreon and GhostlyX Join our Patreon for all sorts of great extra Ghostly, including early, commercial-free episodes. Join today: ghostlypodcast.com/support/ We want to hear from you with your ghost stories! Email us at info@ghostlypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at GhostlyPodcast. Phone Got a ghost story you’re dying to share? Now you can! Ghostly has an official phone line. Call or text us with your spooky encounters—and if you leave a voicemail, you might hear it on the show! You can also just say hi, or make your voice heard in our latest polls. Here’s how to vote: Text the episode title. Add YES if you’re a believer, NO if you’re a skeptic. Then, give it a haunting score from 1 to 10. Your opinion matters. Let us know what you think. Here’s that number (312) 869-9929 Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher gailgallaghermusic.com Sources for this week’s episode Ashmore Estates Ashmore Estates – Wikipedia Ashmore Estates | Ashmore Illinois | Real Haunted Place “illinois Ghost Stories And Pictures.” | “Ashmore Estates”, my nemesis | Facebook Ashmore Estates Frightening Haunting in Illinois – HUS <a href="https://agraveinterest.blogspot.com/2015/10/haunted-ashmore-
- Jan 28, 202636 min
Ghostly Interview - Mike Morrissey
In this episode of Ghostly, Pat and Rebecca sit down with Mike Morrissey of the Last Three Rows of Horror Podcast to talk about his new documentary, Mike’s Paranormal Road Trip. Mike shares stories from the eerie locations he visited along the way – including sites previously featured on Ghostly, like the Bell Witch, the Roff House, and the Demon House of Indiana. His journey also led him to Ashmore Estates, where he encountered more than just an abandoned building. Listen to the episode, then check out the documentary for the full, spine-tingling experience. Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review! And tell us—do you believe? #GhostlyPodcast #HauntedHotels #HotelMonteVista #Flagstaff #ArizonaGhosts #Paranormal #HauntedHistory #SpookyTravel Patreon and GhostlyX Join our Patreon for all sorts of great extra Ghostly, including early, commercial-free episodes. Join today: ghostlypodcast.com/support/ We want to hear from you with your ghost stories! Email us at info@ghostlypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at GhostlyPodcast. Phone Got a ghost story you’re dying to share? Now you can! Ghostly has an official phone line. Call or text us with your spooky encounters—and if you leave a voicemail, you might hear it on the show! You can also just say hi, or make your voice heard in our latest polls. Here’s how to vote: Text the episode title. Add YES if you’re a believer, NO if you’re a skeptic. Then, give it a haunting score from 1 to 10. Your opinion matters. Let us know what you think. Here’s that number (312)869-9929 Music for this episode was performed by Michael Rivers “Pat Facts” and “Ghost Story” themes by Mondo “Time for a Debate” theme by Gail Gallagher gailgallaghermusic.com
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