No one's mentioned the Andersonville Prison Camp yet, in Andersonville, Ga. There's a haunted museum in Cambridge, England; the Cambridge and County Folk Museum. I spent a delightful afternoon with the curator/director hearing tales of footsteps and knockings, sightings, and mysterious doings of doors. On a slightly different angle, does anyone else have to dissuade staff members from creating ghost stories where there are none to entertain summer camp participants? I object when they take place in actual historical buildings and/or feature actual historical personages that we are supposed to be telling truths about. All the Hallowe'en haunted houses mentioned on this list have been from natural science museums and children's museums, which wouldn't create such a conflict of interest (as a historical house or village). Anyone have any experiences in this line? -- Gwendolyn Waldorf [log in to unmask]