There are legends of ghost lights all over the world.

In the past, these lights are rumored to be the lanterns of someone who have passed

on years earlier.

Depending on the location and the legend, these lantern carriers have been everything

from train conductors to prospectors to co-minors.

Some of the more famous ghost lights, sometimes called spook lights or will of the wisps, are

the brown mountain lights in North Carolina, the serency ghost lights in Georgia, and the

hornets spook light near Joplin, Missouri.

Would that be in said, the most famous of this phenomena are the Marfa lights in Texas.

While the Marfa lights grab most of the headlines in Texas, there is another ghost light that

has mystified its area for well over 100 years.

In this episode, you will learn the legend of Knox Crossing.

Narca was a very different place in the 1930s.

In South Texas, the white children and the Hispanic children went to separate schools.

One of the teachers at the Hispanic school in the town of Chote was Wilma Butler.

One day, Miss Butler was approached by one of her students, Pedro Chavez.

Pedro needed to talk to someone about an experience that had shaken him to his core.

After assuring him that she would listen and help in any way possible, Pedro began to

tell his teacher what had happened.

A few nights earlier, the 17-year-old student was walking home from a dance.

He had stayed a bit longer than he had intended because he was having such a great time.

Now it was dark.

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