Camp Titicut, Bridgewater
Camp Titicut in Bridgewater, MA, is a reportedly haunted site believed to be home to the spirits of King Philip and a boy who drowned in the area, attributed to its origins as a Native American burial ground and a later boys' camp. Legend claims King Philip's dismembered body parts seek to reunite, producing rustling sounds, and the boy's ghost has been seen and heard in the woods. A notorious historical figure whose body was supposedly drawn and quartered at the site. His restless spirit is said to cause the sound of leaves rustling as his body parts try to reassemble. The ghost of a young boy who drowned in a nearby pond is also reported to appear in the woods and make sounds. Camp Titicut was originally a Native American summer campsite, which included a burial ground, a key reason for its reputation as a haunted location. In the 1930s and 1950s, the site also operated as a boys' summer camp.