McRaven House in Vicksburg, MS, is renowned as Mississippi's most haunted house due to the tragic histories of its various inhabitants, which include a highwayman, Confederate soldiers, and multiple family members. Visitors report experiencing paranormal phenomena such as mysterious voices, ghostly figures, unexplainable temperature changes, and objects moving on their own. The house, a time capsule of Southern history, is said to be haunted by the spirits of those who died within its walls, creating a national reputation for extreme paranormal activity. Andrew Glass: The home's original section was built by the highwayman, who was murdered there by his wife. His spirit is known to appear and interact with guests, particularly women. During the Civil War, the house served as a field hospital, and the ghosts of soldiers are sometimes seen. Sheriff Stephen Howard and his wife, Mary Elizabeth, are associated with a haunting. The Murray family, who lived in the house during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, also left their spiritual imprint. Ghostly figures and soldiers are frequently reported. Visitors hear mysterious voices, including whispers. Unidentified sounds or voices are sometimes captured by audio recorders. Doors are heard slamming, and lights turn on and off by themselves. The presence of rose, lilac, and cigar scents is also reported.