QUOTE(remy_gurl @ Mar 17 2006, 02:39 PM) [snapback]1108790[/snapback]
There are a lot of haunted places in the south. I live in Louisina and it is full of them. Check out the Myrtles PLantation. It's my favorite.
Myrtles Plantation is more about the hype based off it's history and nothing paranormal. I've stayed at the Bed and Breakfast there. Just a few bumps in the night. My ex-fiance owns the 5,000 acres that surrounds the Myrtles plantation called "Camp Solitude" or formerly the Barrow Plantation. The land in and around St. Francisville, La. is a lot more haunted than the structures. Reason said is because of the amount graves that I have discovered through out the area and would mark it off on a map. Before the time of the south, Louisiana was occupied by the Spanish, the French, and the Creoles and the mighty Mississipian Indians and another place that is UNJUSTICE.... is the :
(the indian mounds are directly in the middle of the intersection of two streets and has become an obstacle for cars)
LSU Campus Mounds
Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Co.
LSU Campus Mounds entered the National Register of Historic Places 1999 1 March.
Historic Name: LSU Campus Mounds .
Other Name: 16EBR6 .
Address: LSU Campus, Baton Roughe, East Baton Rouge Parish, LA 70803.
Status: National Register.
Level of Significance: National.
Area of Significance and Theme: Archaeology. Property Type: Site.
Two conical earthen mounds at the eastern edge of the Pleistocene Prairie terrace, at the corner of Dalrymple Drive and Fieldhouse Drive in the northeast corner of the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge. Within the boundaries of a LSU historic district listed on the National Register, archaeological resources of the mounds were not addressed in the nomination form. Modifications to the site area include sidewalkds constructed between them in 1985 and a low brick wall around the mounds. The brick wall was constructed following a student being killed by a vehicle riding over the top of Mound B. The brick wall has prevented vehicles from crossing the mounds, but erosion is occurring from pedestrian and bicycle traffic. In 1996 LSU Facility Services used river silt to fill in small erosional features that had formed on the summit and slopes of both mounds. They then resodded with a hybrid bermuda grass.
Source:
http://www.ibsgwatch.imagedjinn.com/learn/louisiana.htm