ghost story

Elmlawn Cemetery on Delaware Avenue in Tonawanda, NY, reportedly is the site of orbs and lights between midnight and 3 a.m. It is said that a young newlywed bride was once run over in front of the church on the property and killed by a carriage as she was preparing to enter her wedding carriage...

What is it with Buffalo and mob stories. We all know the tales of the Towne Ballroom, but that isn't the only place that might have unsettled spirits of gunmen. In the 1960s and 1970s, mobman John Cammillieri, who worked for Stefano Magaddino, was growing in power...

Cemeteries always seem to have a few unsettled spirits around. Whitehaven Cemetery in Grand Island is not exception. The 1865 graveyard is rumored to be frequented by the spirits of a little girl, a mother and a Gulf War soldier. But the spookiness doesn't end there...

Here is a Buffalo-area ghost story right out of the Wild West. Okay, so maybe not, but it sure makes us think of the old days. The Western House of Springville, NY, was once a hotel and saloon and was later turned into apartments and a restaurant...

Goodleburg Cemetery on Goodleburg Road in Wales dates back to 1811 and was an active cemetery until 1927. There are many tales and stories attached to the site.  The paranormal incidents are rumored to have originated from the legend of a doctor, who practiced illegal abortions and buried the aborted babies as well as any of the mothers who died during the procedure near a pond, which was located

Might Taco? Haunted? Could it be? Well, it'd be hard for most customers to tell since it's a late night go to for the night scene. But apparently it is thought by some that the Eggert Road Might Taco in Tonawanda has a few nonpaying customers hanging around...

Many people believe that driving down this sketchy, unlit road is a rite of passage. Evil has been connected with the road -- for example, KKK lynchings and lantern-carrying ghosts. It is rumored that at night a man can be seen standing on the side of the road holding a lantern with a young girl a few feet away beside him...

The Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane architectural treasure goes by a much more common name today the H. H. Richardson Complex, named for the designer of the building. During its time of operation from 1870 through 1974, the state asylum apparently witnessed many of the horrors of mental health profession that were prevalent at the time from electroshock therapy, hyrdrotherapy and lobotomies to