Cahokia Mounds is the oldest archaeological site in America. Best known for large, man-made earthen structures, the city of Cahokia was inhabited from about A.D. 700 to 1400.

At its peak from 1,100 to 1,200 A.D., the city covered nearly six square miles and boasted a population of as many as 20,000 people.

The site features special events, craft classes, lectures, tours and more year round.

At the Sprague Mansion guests talk of cold spots and of being touched when no one else is at arm’s length. People have seen 'ghost like' forms walking down the main stairway and a lady in black appears in the cupola during the night at midnight. (from the Cranston Historical Society)

Sprague Mansion is one of Rhode Island's most haunted places!

That's right! Morris-Jumel Mansion, Manhattan's oldest house, was headquarters to General Washington in September and October of 1776. After Washington's departure, the Mansion played host to a succession of British and Hessian military leaders, served briefly as an inn for weary travelers, and finally returned to its role as country house. And that's just the beginning of the fascinating history of this stately mansion built on a hilltop in 1765. Check out our history to learn more. (from their website)

As of today, there are believed to be 4 Ghosts still 'living' in the Morris-Jumel Mansion: Eliza Jumel, the servant girl, a Revolutionary War soldier and an unknown presence.