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In 1966, residents of Point Pleasant, West Virginia began reporting a towering winged figure with glowing red eyes watching from the shadows near an abandoned TNT plant. For thirteen months, sightings escalated — cars were chased, rooftops were stalked, and the town lived under a growing sense of dread. Then, on December 15th, 1967, the Silver Bridge collapsed, killing 46 people… and the sightings stopped.

Was the Mothman a monster, a mass hallucination, or something far more unsettling — a harbinger of disaster?

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The Conjuring House refers to an 18th-century farmhouse in Harrisville, Rhode Island, where the Perron family lived from 1971–1980. Soon after moving in, they reported strange activity—objects moving, knocking sounds, foul odors, doors opening, and apparitions.

The mother, Carolyn Perron, claimed she became the primary target of the disturbances. The family believed the spirit of Bathsheba Sherman—a 19th-century woman rumored (without proven evidence) to have been involved in dark practices—was haunting the home.

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Bell Witch Cave is a small cave tied to the infamous Bell Witch haunting of the early 1800s. According to legend, the entity known as the Bell Witch tormented the Bell family and was said to retreat to—or dwell within—the cave. Today, it’s considered one of the most haunted spots in the U.S., with visitors reporting eerie sounds, sudden cold spots, and an overwhelming feeling of being watched.

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