The White House Inn in Haunted Vermont

Haunted The White House Inn

Lucas Lawson

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Published

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The White House Inn is located in Wilmington, Vermont. The inn was built in 1915, and served as a summer home for Martin Brown, a lumber baron, and his wife Clara. The inn is a beautifully built home with many unique features that have been preserved over the decades. Built on a hilltop in Vermont, the White House Inn makes a beautiful and romantic weekend getaway. The New York Times named it as one of the “Top Ten Most Romantic Places in the World”. The inn has a variety of rooms for guests to choose from, with sixteen breathtaking rooms with fireplaces, balconies, terraces, etc. The inn is a gorgeous romantic getaway with an array of activities for guests to partake in, such as bird watching, cross country skiing, sightseeing, swimming, golfing, and many places to visit and explore in the surrounding area of Southern Vermont. There’s a river and several local restaurants and cafes to peruse as well. 

The White House Inn, a historical building of Vermont, is also known for its paranormal activity. Many stories of ghosts circulate the inn, the most popular of which is the tale of the ghost of Clara Brown. She was the wife of Martin Brown, and when he died almost two decades before she did, Clara Brown moved into Room 9, which she haunts today. One guest staying in Room 9 claimed she was visited by an old woman and was so disturbed that she left. Other guests and staff members have reported feeling cold spots and seeing doors open on their own. Some have felt chills, and objects have supposedly moved on their own. Room 6 is also said to be haunted, and once upon the door being opened an alarm sounded, although it was never set, and 1930s music began to play even though there was no station that played it. To make the inn more creepy, it has a large attic and basement with a number of dark areas, including a locking iron vault and hidden staircase.

Stay curious, but always stay within the bounds of the law and show consideration for the spiritual and historical significance of haunted places.

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