The Gribble House in Savannah is described as haunted due to the 1909 triple axe murders of Eliza Gribble, Carrie Ohlander, and Maggie Hunter on its site, now a warehouse. Reported paranormal activity includes disembodied voices, a shadow figure, physical touches and scratches on guests, and the appearance of a woman in a white wedding dress. The site is now the location of a paranormal tour where visitors can use ghost-hunting equipment to investigate the warehouse, which has been featured on the Travel Channel's Ghost Adventures. In December 1909, three women were brutally murdered with axes at the Gribble House. The victims' estranged husband and a suspect, J.C. Hunter, was sentenced to be hanged but had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment and was eventually pardoned. The original Gribble House was demolished in 1944, but the warehouse that stands on the site today is the location of the tours. Guests have reported hearing disembodied voices. A shadow man has been seen running through the warehouse. Visitors have reported being touched or having their hair played with. People have left with scratches, a phenomenon linked to the hauntings. Some report seeing a "lady in white" in a wedding dress. The Gribble House offers nightly paranormal experiences and ghost hunts.