Haunted Road

Known as "the castle on Peachtree" Rhodes Hall was built in 1902 by furniture magnate, Amos Rhodes. It's said to be haunted by the spirit of the late Mrs. Rhodes, in addition to the ghosts of children and a mysterious shadow man. Also, a surprising Real Housewives of Atlanta connection?

Special Guest: Shane Garner

Keep up on Amy’s projects and appearances at amybruni.com. And visit strangeescapes.travel to book your haunted vacation today.

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Gettysburg has long been known to be a hot spot for paranormal happenings. But, just a bit off the beaten path, in Cashtown, PA, sits the Cashtown Inn. An integral part of the battle of Gettysburg, (but also known for countless amputations performed in its basement), it's now a quaint bed and breakfast. Or is it?

Special Guest: Adam Berry

Keep up on Amy’s projects and appearances at amybruni.com. And visit strangeescapes.travel to book your haunted vacation today.

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The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum doesn’t operate any more. It hasn’t since 1994 when it was forcibly closed due to its history of maltreatment of patients, and the lawsuits that followed. But, beneath the decay and warped molding present today, you might see hints of the hospital’s former grandeur - and most certainly, evidence of its many ghosts.

Special Guest: Brandy Butcher

Keep up on Amy’s projects and appearances at amybruni.com. And visit strangeescapes.travel to book your haunted vacation today.

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If you love history, ghosts and true crime, join host Amy Bruni for a few stops on Haunted Road.

Haunted Road returns with season five Wednesday, November 15th, with new episodes dropping every Wednesday.

Find out more at grimandmild.com/hauntedroad

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Stay tuned, we're working hard on season 5 of Haunted Road! Until then, check out Amy's speaking tour at amy-bruni.net

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Recorded Live at Strange Escapes, Waverly Hills Event

Pennhurst Asylum may have opened with the best of intentions, but it didn’t end up that way. In its 79 years of operation, the asylum was characterized by the harshest of patient mistreatment. Its more than 10,000 residents were subjected to what the Philadelphia Inquirer described as “medical experimentation, cruel punishments, and constant threats to physical and psychological well-being.” Residents were trapped, forced into labor against their will, unable to leave, out of control of the most basic elements of their own lives. And that was the adults. Children under five years old were kept in cages, lying in their own filth for days on end. As one newspaper put it in 1972, Pennhurst Asylum was “the shame of Pennsylvania.” Many inmates stayed there as long as 35 years. And some never left.

Special Guests: Adam Berry and Aaron Sagers 

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The Sloss Furnaces contain the ghosts of some of the darkest moments in Birmingham’s history. And it’s all still there today, being relived by those who won’t — or can’t — leave it behind.

Special Guest: Kevan Walden

Find out more about Amy's fall tour and upcoming appearances at amybruni.com

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Bisbee, Arizona was prosperous for the mine owners, but for the miners themselves, things were different. They worked difficult, dangerous jobs for minimal pay. In the midst of all the controversy and strikes, rose a luxurious hotel with a pool, billiard room, bar, restaurant, and today - lots and lots of ghosts. Special Guest: Jenna Lampinen

Find out more about Amy’s fall tour and upcoming appearances at amybruni.com 

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Early in the morning of December 20, 1964, flames blazed against the darkened sky, erupting from a fire in a home in Palmyra, New York. The house burned so intensely that the city’s fire chief told a contemporary newspaper, “When we got there, the flames were shooting into the middle of the street.” When all was said and done, six children and their mother died in the blaze. Today, the Palmyra Museum stands in that very spot, and may be one of the most haunted locations in the country.

Special Guest: Tracy Murphy

Please visit amybruni.com for details of my fall speaking tour and upcoming convention appearances. 

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Florida’s most haunted home has seen more than its fair share of tragedies. Inside the walls of the May-Stringer House have been sickness and suffering, untimely deaths of spouses, the enslavement of more than 50 people, and the tragic loss of children who died so young they barely even knew their parents. Some say the spirit of a little girl wanders the house to this day, looking for the mother who died bringing her into the world.

Special Guest: Autumn Resch 

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