Concord Point Lighthouse (1827) · War of 1812 hospital history at the Masonic Temple · Havre de Grace Historic District
US Ghost Adventures runs guided ghost walks in hundreds of U.S. cities; in Havre de Grace, Maryland, the local-facing brand is Haunted Havre de Grace. The Hollowed Hauntings of Havre de Grace Ghost Tour meets in front of the American Legion at 501 St John St and covers about one mile of downtown streets in roughly an hour, with an extended bonus tour also offered.
Havre de Grace sits at the mouth of the Susquehanna River on the Chesapeake Bay and carries a documented maritime and Civil War-era history. The Concord Point Lighthouse, built in 1827, has stood at the same spot warning vessels for nearly two centuries and also served as a memorial connected to lighthouse keeper John O'Neill and his daughter Matilda, who is credited locally with saving her father from execution by British forces during the War of 1812. The Masonic Temple has a documented history that includes use as a hospital during that same war.
US Ghost Adventures guides are identifiable by branded shirts and lanterns; tours run nightly, rain or shine, year-round.
Sources
- https://usghostadventures.com/havre-de-grace-ghost-tour/
- https://www.visitmaryland.org/listing/attraction/hollowed-hauntngs-havre-de-grace-ghost-tours
ApparitionsUnexplained SoundsCold SpotsPhantom Scents
At the Stone House, the operator's account centers on Hattie Stone, described as a Sunday school teacher whose domestic life masked a string of suspicious deaths; the operator ties reported cold bursts and frost to her presence. At the Masonic Temple, the operator frames unexplained voices as possibly tied either to the building's fraternal rituals or to its documented use as a War of 1812 hospital. At Concord Point Lighthouse, the operator recounts the legend of a 'Perfumed Ghost' tied to Matilda O'Neill, said to still watch over the coastline where her father once served as lighthouse keeper.
The operator's broader route material also references Bahoukas Antique Mall, framing phantom footsteps and whispers among the shop's inventory as tied to a reported ghost boy searching for a lost toy boat, and the Spencer-Silver Mansion, where the operator describes a reported ghostly servant named Marty active in Room 7.
All of this is the tour operator's own marketing and narrative material, not documented history independently verified for this listing; it is included here as a description of what the tour covers, not as an endorsement of any specific claim.