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Our latest posts New England Legends Podcast 362 – The Ghost of Mad MaggieIn Episode 362 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore the haunted...New England Legends Podcast 361 – The Weary Club of MaineIn Episode 361 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit the Weary...New England Legends Podcast 360 – The Haunted Frost HouseIn Episode 360 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore the haunted Frost Sawyer Tavern and...New England Legends Podcast 359 – Ted Williams’s Frozen HeadIn Episode 359 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit Fenway Park...New England Legends Podcast 358 – Searching for a U.S. President in VermontIn Episode 358 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit Fairfield, Vermont,...New England Legends Podcast 357 – The LeathermanIn Episode 357 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger hike the woods... |
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February 17, 2010
The Ghosts Set the TableRate this encounter: Jessica Penot - Gatlinburg, Tennessee - November 10, 2007Most ghost stories are creepy. They hint at some unhappy soul lurking just beyond reality waiting to do us harm. The Riverhaven cabin is haunted, but the ghosts there seem pleasant and inviting. Riverhaven is a cabin in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. It is described by the reality company as pleasant and comfortable. This historic log home is an antique Chestnut log, approximately 200 years old, built in 1800. It has unique wormy Chestnut paneling inside. The cabin was constructed in the National Park and was moved in the 1930s to its current location in downtown Gatlinburg. The realtor's Web site shows many pretty pictures of the cabin and if you rent it, when you enter you'll be pleasantly surprised by its comfort and warmth. Every cabin in Gatlinburg has a log or journal for visitors to share their experiences in. Typically, these logs are filled with stories of family vacations. Every page has the same bland pleasantries. It is as if they came from a script. Guests tell about their family, what they did, and the great time they had in the cabin. Riverhaven's journal is different. Each guest tells about flickering lights, moving objects, vanishing items, and odd noises. Not every resident there concludes the cabin is haunted, but every page indicated there is something odd about this pleasant cabin nestled by the river. I only stayed at Riverhaven for three nights and for the most part it was quiet. I stayed with my family and we complained to each other about the lack of linens in the cabin. We searched it from top to bottom, pulling it apart in a futile quest for a table cloth or anything to cover the splintery, ancient dining table. Finally, on the first night we gave up and ate on our laps. We went to bed and dead-bolted the door and locked the door with the sliding lock that even someone with a key couldn't open. In the morning, we awoke to find every table set with table cloths and silverware. The cabin was clean and pretty and we certainly hadn't left it that way when we went to sleep. We often laugh about this cabin as we flounder to explain our experiences there, but when I think of the strange journal there and the consistency of all the stories, I have to assume it was haunted by ghosts that liked us.
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Our latest posts New England Legends Podcast 362 – The Ghost of Mad MaggieIn Episode 362 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore the haunted...New England Legends Podcast 361 – The Weary Club of MaineIn Episode 361 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit the Weary...New England Legends Podcast 360 – The Haunted Frost HouseIn Episode 360 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore the haunted Frost Sawyer Tavern and...New England Legends Podcast 359 – Ted Williams’s Frozen HeadIn Episode 359 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit Fenway Park...New England Legends Podcast 358 – Searching for a U.S. President in VermontIn Episode 358 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger visit Fairfield, Vermont,...New England Legends Podcast 357 – The LeathermanIn Episode 357 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger hike the woods... |