Alaska

Anchorage

Eklutna Village Historic Park

The Athabascan culture is a blend of Eskimo beliefs and Russian Orthodox introduced by Russian settlers in 1741. This is a culture that has
developed to making "spirit houses" a house over the grave of their deceased to keep their spirit from wandering. Each colorful house is adorned
with symbols of the family and an Russian Orthodox cross. In their grave they also bury their belongings with the individual to appease the spirit
after death. In the Eklutna cemetery there are spirits that are supposedly not appeased by the houses and their belongings and still wander the
earth.

Gakona

Gakona Lodge and Trading Post

This lodge was built in 1900, but had additions added on later. The older part of the building is haunted by a poltergeist spirit that likes to
open/close doors, lock/unlock doors from the inside, play with electronics, jump on beds, and perform other harmless pranks. Another occurrence
is that tobacco smoke from an pipe can be smelt, but no one will be smoking. Numerous times voices and footsteps can be heard. The most
common hours to see phenomena is during the evening hours in the lobby and the nine upstairs rooms. This ghost has still not been identified.

Skagway

Golden North Hotel

There are two separate entities that haunt this hotel. The employees have named one of the spirits "Mary." They believe she is the spirit of a young
woman who died of pneumonia in her room while waiting for her fiancee to return from one of his old mining expeditions. She never got to see him
again because by the time he returned she was already dead. Her room that she now haunts is room 23 where the ghostly figure of a woman has
shown herself to many guests. Many visitors have also complained of a choking sensation during the night, and of course they blame Mary. Room
14 has the other spirit which is seen as a strange "light form" that moves around in a room at night. No one knows who it is, or what it's trying to
communicate.

Red Onion Saloon

This saloon was built in 1897 and was originally used as a whorehouse. It was then moved in 1914 to it's current location. The ghost is an
unknown female upstairs in the "Madame's Room." She is usually seen watering invisible plants. Other manifestations are strange footsteps in the
second-floor hallway and the scent of a strong perfume is detected in certain areas of the saloon.

Tonsina

Mangy Moose Saloon

In this saloon the ghost is of a tall thin man with a black mustache that haunts the bar and Room 18. Since 1980 both employees and guests has
had numerous encounters with this spirit. He seems to be a polite spirit. Some people think this ghost is of Bill Ogden, the former owner that
painted the building pink and operated it as a bordello and casino. Some others believe it is a spirit of a man that committed suicide in the
building.