Historic haunted places in Shreveport, LA. Each page gives the ghost story, whether visitors can go, and a link to the site the story came from. The stories are folklore, not documented fact.
Open to the public (government building; interior during business hours).
The courthouse's ghosts are named people: D.B. Napier, the last man hanged here in 1934, is reported on the upper floors. In the basement, where the coroner's office worked for dec…
Open for ticketed events (haunted history tours and murder mystery events).
The owners of this 1897 Victorian describe voices with no source, footsteps on the stairs when the upper floor is empty, and apparitions in several rooms. The presence most linked …
Open to the public (free daytime visits; ticketed twilight tours).
Oakland holds a mass grave of more than 800 victims of the 1873 yellow fever epidemic, and visitors report presences on the grounds. The spirit most often named is Nathan Goldkind,…
Open to the public (event venue; tours and scheduled performances).
Home of the Louisiana Hayride, the auditorium's basement once briefly served as the city morgue, and investigators keep reporting a moaning woman in the lower corridors. Staff and …
Investigators in this 1860s bank building's basement report a shadow figure and recorded voices, including one they call Edward, said to be a former bank manager. Others say they'v…