The Rosson House Museum in Phoenix is described as haunted, with reports of a human shadow or presence in the back parlor, a teenage boy seen in the bathroom, and unexplained events like doors locking or unlocking themselves and the phantom feeling of heat from the fireplace. Visitors also claim to have seen shadows moving, witnessed a naked woman down the hall, heard whistling, and captured a white streak in photographs of the house's grounds. The house also has a history of seances and paranormal tours, which explore the history of spiritualism and the Victorian era's fascination with the afterlife. Visitors and employees have reported seeing human shadows or a presence, sometimes described as a male or female figure, in the back parlor. A teenage boy is also said to spend time in the bathroom. Staff have experienced doors locking and unlocking on their own, and some have felt heat emanating from the unused fireplace. A large white streak has reportedly been captured in photographs taken of the grounds outside the house. Strange whistling noises have been heard from other parts of the house. Others have reported seeing shadows moving from the other side of a hallway. One story claims that the murdered caretaker of the Rosson House haunts the property and has appeared to both employees and guests. Some legends attribute the hauntings to Dr. Roland Lee Rosson, the original owner and a former mayor of Phoenix, who practiced medicine in the home. The Rosson House, built in 1895, is a prime example of Queen Anne Victorian architecture. The Victorian era was a time when spiritualism and ghost stories were popular, which contributes to the house's haunted reputation.