These 9 Haunted Cemeteries In Alabama Are Not For The Faint Of Heart

Several hauntings have been reported at Maple Hill Cemetery. For example, many visitors have reported the sounds of a rocker moving back and forth whenever they pass by a particular burial site. This burial site belongs to an elderly lady. She's buried next to an antique rocker, which just so happens to be her most prized possession. Another haunting feature of Maple Hill Cemetery is that it's the location of Dead Children's Playground. At this playground, many visitors have witnessed the ghosts of children swinging during the late night hours, in addition to hearing their laughter.

The Forks of Cypress Plantation, which was built by James Jackson in 1820, was one of the oldest and most beautiful antebellum mansions in Alabama. In 1966, it was struck by lightning and burned down, leaving nothing but the pillars. The Jackson Family is buried in the cemetery that's located on the property. According to local legend, a tall woman will suddenly appear whenever a visitor kisses the tallest tombstone.

Shell Mound Park is the location of an ancient Indian archaeological site. According to several locals and visitors, if you visit this park late at night, you'll likely see a woman dancing. Many people have also reported hearing the sounds of native music throughout the park.

Bass Cemetery is one of the most haunted cemeteries in Alabama. There have been several reports of strange noises heard throughout this cemetery. Without a doubt, the creepiest thing to ever take place at this 200+ year old cemetery was the discovery of an open tomb. Why was it so creepy? The corpse had been removed.

New Cahawba Cemetery, which is more than 160 years old, is located within the ghost town of Old Cahawba and believed to be haunted. Several visitors have reported the sounds of strange voices, in addition to the laughter of children.

Several visitors of Adams Grove Presbyterian Cemetery have witnessed the ghost of a Confederate soldier ordering people off the property. Many people have also witnessed the ghost of a former minister.

Grancer Harrison loved to dance, so it makes sense that he requested to be buried in his dancing shoes. Mr. Harrison died in 1860, and many people who've passed by his grave have reported the sounds of clogging and a variety of fiddle tunes.

At Moundville Archaeological Park, there have been several reports of paranormal activity. For example, many people have reported the sounds of drums. Lights have also been seen coming from one of the park's larger mounds.