Mississippi

  • Yazoo River Mermaid of Mississippi

    Tourism retellings frame the Witch of Yazoo story as a mermaid/siren legend tied to the river, including the curse that the town would burn.

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  • Witch of Yazoo of Mississippi

    Legend says an old woman on the Yazoo River lured and tortured fishermen, was chased into quicksand by the sheriff, and cursed Yazoo City to burn in 20 years; the 1904 fire was later linked to her curse and locals say the grave’s chains broke after the fire.

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  • Witch Dance of Mississippi

    Area: near Houston National Park Service says local Local Lore and Legends held that witches danced there at night and scorched the ground so nothing would grow where their feet touched.

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  • Windsor Ruins of Mississippi

    Area: near Port Gibson Ruins of a burned antebellum mansion often described in ghost writing and paranormal travel pieces as haunted, likely because of the site’s isolation, tragic history, and cemetery nearby.

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  • Turning Angel of Mississippi

    Area: Cemetery legend Natchez lore says the ‘Turning Angel’ appears to turn or watch visitors at night, especially in headlights near Florence Irene Ford’s grave.

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  • Towers of Natchez of Mississippi

    Visit Mississippi describes the Towers as one of Natchez’s most mysterious structures and notes stories of strange lights, figures, and unexplained happenings.

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  • Three-Legged Lady of Nash Road of Mississippi

    Columbus-area legend tells of a frightening three-legged woman or apparition seen along Nash Road; details vary widely by retelling, but the location is consistent in local storytelling.

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  • Thompson-Chandler House of Mississippi

    Visit Oxford lists stories of bouncing balls, a wailing little boy, a woman in white, a man in a linen suit, troll-like figures on the stairs, and even a half-human beast.

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  • The Bride’s House of Mississippi

    Visit Oxford recounts ghost stories linked to an 1850s house, including strange lights, doors opening, and a silent man asking whether the residents feared the ‘haunts.’

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  • Stuckey’s Bridge of Mississippi

    Area: near Meridian Official Mississippi tourism pages repeat the legend that ‘Old Man Stuckey’ lured travelers to their deaths and still haunts the bridge and waters below.

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