Arizona

Clifton

Fantasma Colorado

The Fantasma Colorado (Spanish for "Red Ghost") was first seen in 1883. This is a strange phantom that is a huge red camel with a human
corpse tied to it's hump. It most often visited prospectors and settlers, but it is still seen in the area. The U.S. Army introduced camels to this
area in 1857, but that does not explain this horrifying phantom.

Douglas

Gadsden Hotel

This 5-story hotel was built in 1907, and was burnt down and rebuilt in 1929, and later restored in 1988. This hosts the apparition of a headless
man that has been seem floating in the basement hallways. The ghost is most often seen during the Lent season. Some witnesses have
described him as a man in army clothing with a cap on his headless shoulders. Many people has seen this entity including it's manager Robin
Brekhus, restaurant manager, and elevator operator.

Hopi-Navajo Reservation

Coal Canyon

In the outcropping in this canyon, the giant glowing apparition of a woman has been seen here. She is known as the "Eagle Woman of te Black
Mesa," and she is most often seems on summer nights and has been seen by hundreds of separate individuals. Native Americans claim that
when she is seen, as the night progresses she comes closer to the individual and lures people to jump off the cliff to their death. Hopi legends
says she is the widow from the Bow Clan who lived at an ancient city. When she was left with no husband and three sons, she went to the cliff
and meditated there all night and then leaped to her death in attempt to reach the moon.

Jerome

The town of Jerome has so many ghosts in this town from the numerous miners that lived and worked here, a monthly newspaper called the
"Jerome Ghost Post" used to be written to talk about the hauntings. The town even has some places named the "Spirit Room Bar" and the
"Haunted Hamburger" restaurant.

- Community Center

The locals call this community center "Spook Hall," because of the phantom prostitute that appears here. The ghost appears in the front of the
center and travels almost to the Little Daisy Hotel where she disappears. Before the community center was built this used to be an area that had
little shacks that would house prostitutes where they entertained their clients. One notable death which might have led to this haunting was the
accidental stabbing of one prostitute while these two miners were arguing.

- Jerome Grand Hotel

In this hotel you can hear the sounds of moaning and coughing miners who used to work in the old copper mine here. It was the United Verde
copper mine.

- Old Company Clinic

When there is the light of a full moon the ghosts of the former patients and personnel appear in this old clinic. Some witnesses of this phenomena
say that covered bodies litter the halls, and the doctors and nurses run from patient to patient. Supposedly it is the renactment of a the 1917
influenza epidemic.

- Old Episcopal Church

At this site there is a ghost of a white, misty figure of an unidentified ghost. It has been seen by eye and in photography standing in doorways.
Most of the sightings occurred at night.

- Phelps Dodge Mine

A decapitated ghost of a miner that had an underground accident haunts the tunnels of this old abandoned copper mine. Not only is the apparition
seen, he leaves footprints in the mine site, and is known as "Headless Charlie."

Phoenix

San Carlos Hotel

The ghostly cloudy white figure of Leone Jenson, who committed suicide on May 7, 1928. The hotel was only open for seven weeks when she
jumped to her death off the seven story building. Her friends said she killed herself from being heartbroken from a nearby hotel's bellboy. There are
also three other ghosts of young boys that are noisy as they run and laugh in the halls, and some of the rooms. This hotel was built on the land of
the first elementary school of Phoenix. The hotels water source is from a well that is still functional from 1874 which was originally dug for the
elementary school. Even before the school was on the grounds, it was considered a sacred area for hundreds of years by the Indians in the area
that worshipped the "God of Learning."

Prescott

Hotel Vendome

There are two ghosts in Room 16 at this hotel. One is the woman of Abby Byr and the other is her cat Noble. She moved to Arizona to help her
tuberculosis where she got married and her husband bought the hotel Vendome but lost it because of unpaid taxes. A new couple bought the
hotel, and allowed them to stay free of charge. She died in 1921 and her ghost and the ghost of her cat first appeared after WWII. A séance was
held in 1984 where they discovered she did not die of her tuberculosis, but of starvation after her husband abandoned her. Her cat was locked in a
closest (not sure who did this evil deed) and it died their.