









Indiana Ghosts
Haunted Indiana
Hauntings
Haunted Houses
Indianapolis, Lafeyette, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Evansville,
South Bend, Seymour, Columbus, Greenwood, Bloomington
Ghost Trackers
Shadowlands
American Ghost Society
AGS, IGT, IPI, TAPS
Ghost Hunters
|
Paranormal
Library of Books
These are
just a few of the books that line the shelves of our libraries.
They have provided entertaining reading, good references, and
assistance in accomplishing our goals. Please look through all
of the books we suggest because one of them may help answer your
questions.
I have divided
the books into four categories:
Haunted Places
in Indiana
Ghost
Hunters
Bookstore
Psychic
Development
and Protection
Demonology
|
Haunted Places in Indiana
| HAUNTED
HOOSIER TRAILS by Wanda Lou Willis (2003) A Guide
to Indiana’s Famous Folklore & Spooky Sites --
In this field guide to the haunts of the state, the author
travels across the region (county by county) spinning tales
of ghosts and hauntings and providing a travel guide with
maps and detailed directions to the various spirit-infested
sites. |
|
| MORE
HAUNTED HOOSIER TRAILS by Wanda Lou Willis (2004) More
Folklore from Indiana’s Spookiest Places --- The author
of “Haunted Hoosier Trails” returns with another
in-depth travel guide to haunted places both unknown and
familiar. In this second outing, she includes the tales of
legends of the spirited spots and also passes along travel
information on how to reach the locations. |
|
| HAUNTED
INDIANA by Mark Marimen (1997) This is an impossible
to put down guide to the haunted places and legendary ghosts
of Indiana. The author acts as both narrator and researcher
in this excellent book which covers the most well-known places
around Indiana. |
|
| HAUNTED
INDIANA 2 by Mark Marimen (1999) The author of "Haunted
Indiana" returns with a second volume of classic tales
and eerie haunts from the Hoosier State! |
|
| HAUNTED
INDIANA 3 by Mark Marimen (2001) The author returns
with another chilling look at Indiana’s legends, lore
and genuine haunted sites. In this new outing, the author
reveals the ghosts of the Central State Hospital as well
as new locations not covered in his previous books. |
|
| HAUNTED
INDIANA 4 by Mark Marimen (2005) The newest addition
to Marimen's collection, which includes an audio CD. |
|
| HOOSIER
HAUNTINGS by
K.T. MacRorie (1997) A delightfully spooky work highlighting
haunted sights and other paranormal phenomena throughout
Indiana. |
|
| GHOST
STORIES OF INDIANA by Edrick Thay (2002) A chilling
collection of tales from the Hoosier State that includes
not only the most famous tales of Indiana, but many little-known
ones as well. |
|
| HAUNTED
HEARTLAND by Beth Scott and Michael Norman (1985)
This classic book about haunted places in the Midwest is
a must-have collectible for all ghost hunters in the central
states. Although the authors professed to be collecting folklore,
and the stories are not always the most accurate available,
it remains a true ghostly classic and is the first book to
ever reveal the many haunted places in the Heartland of America. |
|
| LIGHTS
OUT by Vickie Lee Johnson (2002) A small collection
of little known ghost stories and hauntings from rural Indiana
(and somewhat beyond). |
|
| ODDBALL
INDIANA by Jerome Pohlen (2002) A Guide to Some
Really Strange Places – An entertaining look at the
strange and unusual sites of Indiana, from haunted places
to weird landmarks, unusual historic sites and more. |
|
| HAUNTED
HENRY COUNTY by Charlene Z. Perry (2004) Hoosier
Hauntings, Mysteries, Legends and Personal Accounts of the
Paranormal – The Indiana author presents some little
known and previously undiscovered stories and tales from
the state’s Henry, Delaware, Madison, Randolph, Rush,
Hancock, Fayette, Grant, Boone and Wayne Counties. |
|
| HOOSIER
FOLK LEGENDS by Ronald Baker (1984) A collection
of over 300 legends gathered from throughout the state of
Indiana. It is arranged in four general categories: supernatural
and religious legends; personal legends about heros, eccentrics,
and outlaws; place legends; and modern legends. |
|
|
|