HauntBound archive · catalog record
Reported phenomena — as catalogued
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All Ages
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Private property - no access
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Est. 1950 · Rural Mississippi Residential
The property at 22 CR 510 represents rural residential land in Alcorn County, Mississippi, near Corinth. The location is situated on a county road in a rural area with sparse development. The property is privately owned and maintained as a private residence with no public access.
The paranormal reputation of 22 CR 510 draws from specific reported phenomena documented in local paranormal folklore, though the location remains private with no public verification available.
Water phenomena represent the most distinctive reported occurrence. According to paranormal folklore accounts, water systems in the residence activate autonomously—faucets turn on and water runs without human manipulation. This phenomenon occurs when all living occupants are asleep or otherwise accounted for, making conventional explanation impossible.
Auditory phenomena include disembodied voices and crying sounds. Specifically, witnesses report hearing babies crying in empty rooms where no infants are present. The crying is described as distinct and recognizable, creating the impression of a paranormal voice mimicking infant distress.
Additional phenomena are described vaguely as "weird things" occurring unexpectedly. The lack of specific documentation prevents detailed analysis of these phenomena.
No specific historical context or motivational explanation is provided in available folklore regarding the phenomena. The identity of paranormal entities and historical triggers for manifestation remain undocumented.
The property at 22 CR 510 is private residential land with no public access. The location can be observed from the roadway only. Public paranormal investigations are not permitted.
Gulfport, MS
Built in 1915 by William Stewart in the Handsboro neighborhood of Gulfport, the mansion overlooking Bayou Bernard was later leased to Keesler Air Force personnel during World War II and acquired a reputation for illegal gambling and prostitution operations. Dr. Kendall Gregory and his family moved in during 1957 and reported immediate and escalating paranormal phenomena. The mansion burned on July 18, 1970 — the morning after a séance was held there — and the charred remains were demolished. A private house was built on the property in 1989.
Natchez, MS
Glenburnie is an 1833 Natchez mansion on land originally granted to Adam Lewis Bingaman in 1798, later expanded in 1901-1904 in the Classical Colonial idiom. It was the home of Jane 'Jennie' Surget Merrill, who was shot and killed inside the house on August 4, 1932 in a botched robbery that became national news as the 'Goat Castle Murder.' The home was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and remains a private residence.
Vicksburg, MS
Lakemont is an antebellum mansion in Vicksburg's historic district built c.1830-1835 by Judge William Lake — a Vicksburg lawyer who served as a Mississippi state senator and US Congressman, and who was a candidate for the Confederate Congress in 1861 when he was killed in a duel before the election. Sources cite 1103 Main Street as the address; the wrought-iron gate to the property still bears damage attributed to a Union cannon shell during the 1863 Siege of Vicksburg.