Dog3 said:The Lizzie B bread and breakfast got me to thinking about other haunted places that now serve food
and/or offer lodging. This one looks ripe for a good meal and a bloody murder in the middle of the
night. Unfortunately it burned to the ground in 1998 and I can not find anything that shows it has
re-opened.
Michael
Link: prairieghosts.comhayloft.htmlOpen ↗ Excerpt: "The Hayloft Restaurant in Plymouth is a
rather unique restaurant in a state that features a number of unusual eateries. The Hayloft was
originally built in the 1800's, but until the early 1970's it was not a restaurant at all, but a
functional barn. The Hayloft is not a rustic and popular eating establishment, but it does boast
one other thing that many other Indiana restaurants do not.... it's own resident ghost."
Oh, pshaw! There are plenty of haunted inns and such...
Martha Washington Inn, Abingdon, Virginia - "The most romantic ghost is that of the young lady named
Beth that haunts Room 403. Staff have seen apparitions of a woman enter the room, or see her sitting
near the bed, and have heard faint violin music."
Red Brook Inn, Old Mystic, Connecticut - "Guests who have stayed in the North Room of the Crary
Homestead have seen a white-haired elderly woman wrapped in a black shawl."
The General Wayne Inn, Merion, Pennsylvania - A séance held in 1972 revealed many ghosts still
wandering around the inn. The most witnessed ghost is that of a Hessian soldier, one of a group of
German soldiers hired by the British in the Revolutionary War. He is seen most often in the
basement, but has been spotted in other areas as well."
Grace Hall, Selma, Alabama - "Guests have seen a woman in a long white dress with a little black
dog. It seems the ghost is Miz Eliza, the lady of the house in the late nineteenth century."
Where my parents live there is an old church which was used as a field hospital in the Civil War...
people still hear the whispers of dying boys asking someone to contact their "mama".
Jill (loves ghosts!)
