History whispers from all corners of Rhode Island. Among those whispers are those from restless souls who linger between life and death, making their presence known to visitors. If you’ve ever been to this haunted house in Rhode Island, you might have even experienced some well, weird, happenings yourself.
Nathanael Greene Homestead isn’t a Halloween season haunted house that draws thrill seekers. It’s the real deal, making it an essential stop if you’re a ghost hunter.
Even if you’re skeptical about the paranormal but love history, you’ll want to add this historic homestead in Coventry to your bucket list.
Once the home to Nathanael Greene, a Continental Army general during the American Revolution, the homestead dates back to 1770. He built the home, in fact, several years before the war broke out.
Greene would be just one of several occupants over the years. After he and his wife, Catherine, left the home, Jacob Greene, his brother moved in. The home would then house two more generations of Greene family members, including Elizabeth Margaret.
Today, visitors can tour the home on the select days from April through October, getting a glimpse into the family and the home. If you’re lucky, you might also experience something otherworldly.
Tales of the paranormal have drifted out of the homestead, originally known as Spell Hall (quite fitting, isn’t it?), for years. Are they true? You really have to decide for yourself.
Don’t be too surprised if you hear voices when no one is around and catch sight of apparitions darting throughout the house. You might even hear footsteps in areas that are empty.
Others tell of hearing horses galloping toward the home, leading a carriage, and of smelling freshly-baked bread in the home.
Learn more on the Nathanael Greene Homestead website. Or, stop by its Facebook page.
Have you been to this haunted house in Rhode Island? Did you experience anything otherworldly? Let us know in the comments! Then next time you’re up for a leisurely drive, set off on what might be the most haunted road in Rhode Island. (However, the drive might not be so leisurely.)
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