Haunted New Orleans History & hauntings of the Crescent City
Book - 2010
- Subjects
- Published
-
Charleston, SC :
History Press
2010.
- Language
- English
- Physical Description
- 126 p. : ill. ; 23 cm
- Bibliography
- Includes bibliographical references (p. [125]-126).
- ISBN
- 9781596299443
1596299444 - Main Author
- Ghosts of New Orleans: a collection of eerie stories and strange tales from the city's past
- New Orleans' most haunted house: the dark history of the Lalaurie Mansion
- The voodoo queen of New Orleans: the history and mystery of Marie Laveau
- The New Orleans way of death: history and haunts of the city cemeteries
- The Octoroon mistress: the haunting of a lost lover in the French Quarter
- Phantom army of New Orleans: hauntings of the Beauregard-Keyes House
- Madame Mineurecanal: the Creole lady of Royal Street
- The Devil came to New Orleans: the macabre history of the fabled Devil's Mansion
- No escape, even after death: ghostly tales of prisons and jails in New Orleans
- Brothers in arms: spirits of the Civil War at the Griffon House
- The sultan's palace: the haunted history of the Gardette-le Prete Mansion
- Dinner, lodging, and spirits: haunted hotels and restaurants in New Orleans.
Explore the dark and mysterious past of New Orleans with this riveting collection of tales that devle into the most haunted city in America.New Orleans--the Big Easy, the birthplace of jazz, home of Cafe du Monde and what some call the most haunted city in America. Beneath the indulgence and revelry of the Crescent City lies a long history of the dark and mysterious. From the famous "Queen of Voodoo," Marie Laveau, who is said to haunt the site of her grave, to the wicked LaLauries, whose true natures were hidden behind elegance and the trappings of high society, New Orleans is filled with spirits of all kinds. Some of the ghosts in these stories have sordid and scandalous histories, while others are friendly specters who simply can't leave their beloved city behind. Join supernatural historian Troy Taylor as he takes readers beyond the French Quarter and shows a side of New Orleans never seen.
