The original lighthouse keeper, Jeremiah Ingraham (who may have been
killed by his wife), is said to haunt the place. There are also reports of
mysterious blood stains that can't be removed, and unexplained items being
moved without cause have also been reported.
There are also locals who state that three separate ghosts haunt the
lighthouse, one being Jeremiah Ingraham, and the other two being lighthouse
keepers who died a normal death.
The Lighthouse at Pensacola Bay is an imposing structure, painted for the
most part black. Attached to the structure on the side opposite the ocean is
the keeper's house, a wooden two story structure. The Lighthouse is now
fully automated so the keeper's house is no longer in use.
Kurt and I walked around the structure for a few minutes but because we
could not enter the structure, we did not stay for very long.
Nor did we see any paranormal activity to investigate.
You have my permission to link freely to any entry here. Go
ahead, I won't bite. I promise.
The dates are the permanent links to that day's entries (or
entry, if there is only one entry). The titles are the permanent
links to that entry only. The format for the links are
simple: Start with the base link for this site: https://boston.conman.org/, then add the date you are
interested in, say 2000/08/01,
so that would make the final URL:
https://boston.conman.org/2000/08/01
You can also specify the entire month by leaving off the day
portion. You can even select an arbitrary portion of time.
You may also note subtle shading of the links and that's
intentional: the “closer” the link is (relative to the
page) the “brighter” it appears. It's an experiment in
using color shading to denote the distance a link is from here. If
you don't notice it, don't worry; it's not all that
important.
It is assumed that every brand name, slogan, corporate name,
symbol, design element, et cetera mentioned in these pages is a
protected and/or trademarked entity, the sole property of its
owner(s), and acknowledgement of this status is implied.
