The legend of the lights is linked to the young man trying to let his fiancee know he is there looking for her. Other times, at eye level as if he still riding the horse. Sometimes the light will float at waist level, as if the man is walking beside his horse. He is said to appear in the form of a glowing orb of light. The train tracks have long been removed but the soul of the young man still haunts the area. The family knew the horse returning alone was a bad omen, and went to thoroughly search the surrounding area. His body was hidden in the woods, but his frightened horse took off and returned to Greenville two days later. As he approached, the three men ambushed him and murdered him. They decided at this point, they should just ride instead of walk to their destination. Sadly, he was never there to greet her as he caught the attention of three men walking the tracks. In the early 1900's, a young man rode his horse from Greenville to Pactolus to surprise his fiancee as she got off the train. This infamous NC legend is the only train track story that does not involve an actual train wreck. Rather this story is true, or mere fiction, it is a fascinating mountain tale. That he did, in fact, murder his wife in rogue rage by strangling her with a leather strap.
Kathy was actually murdered, and after this striking discovery it did not take long for George to admit that he and Kathy had a terrible fight the night before her death. Upon examination, the doctor found that Kathy had in fact died from pressure applied to the outside of the body, not her condition. Despite the objections by George Feller, they agreed it was the right thing to do to have the body examined. While some thought it silly, others could not argue with the fact that somehow, this stranger knew it was in fact a young woman's body in the coffin. Unless you have an examination made you leave me no choice but to tell the law". But I had a dream last night that on my way into McDowell County I would meet the funeral procession of a woman killed by her husband. He told the mourners "You can not bury this woman, she has been murdered!" As the crowd stood in shock.the man continued."I don't know any of you, I live in Yancey County. As they traveled, they suddenly encountered a man on horseback who refused to let them pass. On the day of the funeral, in tradition, a group of mourners walked behind the wagon carrying the coffin for the four-mile journey. In typical mountain fashion,the town banded together for help as all the funeral arrangements were made and finalized. When the neighbor's arrived, they found Kathy dead, with her infant son curled next to her body. He said his wife had a violent bout of asthma, and with the closest doctor being miles away, he needed immediate help. One night, a frantic George appeared at a neighbor's door, sobbing and asking for help. So George was left to do things on his own as his wife's condition worsened. George's wife suffered chronic asthma, preventing her from helping him on the farm. During this time, farming was a prime source of income for many families in the region. As the story goes.In the 1870's there was a farmer by the name of George Feller who lived in Mcdowell County with his wife, Kathy. That is why when I stumbled upon this story, I found it to be truly fascinating. Superstition and wive's tales are about as common as breathing. There's no shortage of superstitions in western North Carolina. A scary 'monster' with a cute name, Lake Norman's Normie From downright terrifying to sometimes silly, the Capitol building and its ghosts are famous NC urban legends.
Witnesses who have heard chilling, shrill screams, attribute this to the victim's ghost. In the 1860's, a woman was murdered at the front steps of the Capitol building.
#Urban legend manual
Jackson claims to have witnessed the manual elevator going up and down from the third to first floor, while distant voices carried on conversation as if a time/space break was occuring and somehow, Jackson was witnessing a day in the life in the 1900's. The strangest encounter was witnessed and reported by a watchman by the name of Mr. Of course, any old building contains tons of history.but what about ghosts? Most encounters of the ghostly kind are reported by the night watchers who claim to have heard yells, screams, and doors being unexplainably slammed and opened. In 1961, the seat of the North Carolina State Government moved just two blocks away, but the original building still remains. Between former enraged politicians and a possible murder, politics aren't the only scary subject in Raleigh. The anitquated history is felt through original furniture, decorations, and souls that still linger. Built in 1840, the old Raleigh state capitol building continues to be one the best preserved pieces of history in the state.
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