Sorrel Weed House, Savannah
The Sorrel-Weed House is known for being one of the most haunted locations in America, with numerous reported paranormal activities including the spirits of Molly and Matilda, a shadowy figure called "Shadowman," apparitions, sounds of parties, gunshots, and unexplained feelings of nausea and pressure. Visitors have also reported phenomena such as dark figures in mirrors, the movement of objects like a wheelchair, and the presence of orbs in photos. The house's history, including aspects like basement surgeries, a tragic marriage, and a potential connection to revolution-era soldiers, contributes to its reputation for a dark energy and numerous hauntings. Dark, female apparitions, often identified as Molly and Matilda, are frequently seen in the halls and mirrors. "Shadowman," a tall, three-dimensional shadow figure, is seen pacing and dashing on the lower level of the house. Guests often report feeling a constant sense of unease, being watched, and experiencing symptoms like nausea, drowsiness, and pressure on the chest. Sounds of parties, music, cigar smoke, and perfumes are also reported. A wheelchair in the surgery room is said to move on its own, and a spirit has been noted to "like" taking jewelry from visitors. Reports include unexplained figures in photos taken in front of mirrors, the appearance of orbs in photos, and captured electronic voice phenomena (EVPs), such as one caught in Molly's room by the "Ghost Hunters" crew. Reports include gunshots in the square, children's voices, and the sounds of parties and gatherings. The slave quarters are known for a constant feeling of unease and being watched. A basement surgery room is the site of unsettling activity, suggesting a connection to primitive medical practices. Some believe the house contains remains buried underneath it, which could contribute to the paranormal activity.