It's like a checklist for the most haunted place you can think of.

You've got the vengeful spirit of a woman who was murdered for accidentally poisoning the wife and children of the house's owner.

There's also the mirror that hangs in the house that when photograph shows the ghostly

handprints of the children she poisoned.

You've got a man shot to death on the front porch who

managed to stagger up the staircase to the 17th step

and died in his wife's arms. There's also three men who died shot to death in the house who left blood stains on the floor that their ghosts don't allow to be removed.

You've also got a French woman who wanders from room to room with a candle, searching

for someone she never finds. And don't forget the cries and wimpers of a baby that comes from

the room where it died.

Could the French woman be seeking this child?

You've also got a little girl on a long dress who appears into a second floor window trying to see inside,

who appears just before a thunderstorm.

See what I mean? Super haunted, right?

Well, I'd agree with that statement, if any of those stories were true.

The Myrtle's Plantation in the West Feliciana Parish Town of St. Francisville, Louisiana

holds the rather dubious record of hosting more ghostly

phenomena than just about any other house in the country. But what could be more dubious

than the honor itself? Well that would be the questionable history that's

long been presented to explain why the house is so haunted in the first place.

A claim for decades as one of the most haunted houses in America, the Myrtle's attracts an almost endless stream of visitors each year, many of whom come searching for ghosts.

There seems to be little doubt that the house is haunted,

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