There are plenty of haunted cities in the state of Texas.

No probably no city has as many hauntings as the city of San Antonio.

This makes sense when you consider that the battle of the Alamo left 200 Texan spirits

behind to start San Antonio's haunted past.

Ghost Hunters and tourigads say that the city is full of ghosts, both friendly and sinister.

These spirits haunt the halls of the hotels, museums and outdoor spots around town.

Like the Alamo, there are some very well-known haunts around the city.

Victoria's Black Swan Inn, the Manger Hotel and of course the Spanish Governor's Palace.

When you may not have heard of, the Jose Nabaro Haunted Homestead.

In downtown San Antonio, beside the Central Texas Paro Violator facility, there is a quaint

old-world compound of houses, clearly dating from another era.

The buildings which are located on South Laredo and West New Airbow Streets are a low one-story

house, a two-story corner building and a small adobe and limestone three-room building

that is barely visible out back.

All are surrounded by white fence on the Laredo Street side and a stone wall down the West

New Airbow Street side.

These buildings comprise the former homes that are famous Texas Patriot Jose Antonio Nabaro.

Nabaro was one of two native born Texans, the other being his uncle, Francisco Ruiz, to

sign the Texas Declaration of Independence.

Nabaro and his wife Margarita purchased a land in 1832.

The plot of 1.2 acres lay between the San Pedro Creek and the old road leading to Laredo.

The neighborhood in which the property was located was called La Dito or Little Laredo, because

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