That played a key role in several wars dating back the Revolutionary War. And you can walk across the bridge where the Headless Horseman still to You can see the church where tales of the devil were If you go to Sleepy Hollow, you can visit the graves of the mainĬharacters in the story.
Related to participants in, the actual story (there is fact behind the veil of Old timers still tell about meeting people involved in, or The most well-known tale of the region, school kids everywhere learnĪbout Rip Van Winkle and The Headless Horseman, but for locals it's more than Space prevents me from listing every legend and tale I grew up with,īut below are some of the more popular ones, just to give you an idea of the Legends, and historical oddities per square mile than any other place you can Manhattan to Albany County, there are probably more haunted places, creepy Most haunted places in the country, a region where Halloween isn't just a Person can trace to a love of all things spooky, without doubt one of theįactors in my own personal horror-mania has to be that I grew up in one of the Held a special place in my heart, even before I ever thought about becoming a There's a lot of great material on those pages, so please visit them! And don't forget to stop by Stewart's blog page,, where you can find all the links to the bloggers who are participating in this year's blog hop. I thought I'd give you a quick look at some of the stories I grew up with.īut first, a reminder to check out A.F. I grew up (and live) in the haunted Hudson Valley region of New York, which is rife with all sorts of spooky legends - ghosts, UFOs, cryptids, haunted houses, demons, and more. Today I want to talk about something different - scary but true stories.
So, we've reached Day 5, the penultimate post for the 5-day horror blog hop.
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