The Old City Jail in Charleston, SC, is a notoriously haunted landmark believed to be populated by the tormented spirits of its many inmates who died from disease, injury, or violent deaths. Paranormal investigators and visitors report phenomena such as disembodied whispers, chilling cold spots, unexplained movements of objects like a wheelchair and wires, and the distinct apparitions of figures, including the infamous highway robber Lavinia Fisher and young boy named Jeremiah who died of cholera. One of the most famous spectral inhabitants is Lavinia Fisher, the first American female serial killer who is sometimes seen in her wedding dress, floating through the jail's walls. The spirit of a young boy who died of cholera in the jail's morgue, Jeremiah, is said to hold hands with tour guides, create cold spots, throw pebbles, and knock off sunglasses. Beyond specific figures, people have reported seeing the apparition of a jailer, a female spirit in a long dress, and even inhuman entities in a torture room. Construction workers have reported hundreds of footprints appearing overnight, and tour groups have experienced pushes and feelings of being watched. A wheelchair from the 1820s is said to move and bump into people, while wires in the infirmary have been observed swinging on their own. Visitors and workers have reported hearing whispers, feeling choking sensations, and experiencing extreme cold spots.