The Marshall House is known for numerous hauntings linked to its history as a hospital during the Civil War and yellow fever epidemics, with reported phenomena including disembodied footsteps and giggling, shadow figures, rattling doorknobs, and physical touch from entities. Guests have reported a wide range of paranormal experiences, such as faucets turning on, faucets turning on and off, loud crashes, and even a phantom typewriter, solidifying its reputation as one of America's most haunted locations. Historical Role as a Hospital: The building served as a Union hospital during the Civil War and as a hospital during two significant yellow fever epidemics in the 19th century, a history that many believe contributes to its haunted reputation. Guests have reported hearing children giggling, phantom sounds of old-fashioned typewriters, and footsteps, particularly on the fourth floor. Shadow figures and sightings of children have been reported in the hallways and around the hotel. Some guests have felt a hand or wrist being held or touched by an unseen entity. Faucets turning on and off by themselves, doors unlocking, and loud crashes have also been reported. Reports include bouncing balls and marbles appearing, suggesting a ghostly presence. Some guests have heard a shadow man shouting at them to leave his room.