| Ghosts & Haunts In Missouri Haunted Locations In New Haven Boondocker Inn, located 1/2 a mile west of down town New Haven at 9487 Highway 100 New Haven, MO. 63068 Phone 573-237-2660. This site is said to be haunted by a ghost that can move objects. MAP Enochs Knob Road Bridge, located east of New Haven by taking SR 100 east for 2.7 miles then turn right or south on Boeuf Creek, go down 1.1 miles then turn left or east on Enochs Knob Road. The bridge will be just over a mile down this road. I have been contacted about this site being haunted. Below is a letter sent in about this site with links to an off site web page with more stories and legends. If you have experienced paranormal activity at any of these haunted sites, please e-mail us with your photos or stories to add to the database. MAP PHOTOS Well..........A few weeks ago I had checked out Enochs Knob Rd bridge, a supposed haunted area where two deaths occurred. I took a lot of pictures and I posted the stories on my site I created. http://members.fortunecity.com/amnesiacinsomniac/newhaven.html I went by myself during the day..... and it wasn't too overwhelming. Last night I was with a friend, we had been shopping in Columbia and on the way back home we took the scenic route and I decided to stop by this creepy bridge in the nighttime while I had someone with me. I wasn't really prepared for any investigating.... all I had with me was my camera. I just wanted to check the place out at night. So.... we got to the bridge (my friend was reluctant to cross it because of it's creepy nature at night) But we crossed it anyway. There's a little place where the ground is worn past the bridge in a cornfield that has been plowed, so we pulled in there and stopped. It was very dark and silent, but gaining courage i rolled down my window and opened my door. I listened and looked around but didn't hear anything and couldn't see much in the dark (me not prepared with a flashlight). My friend was on his cellphone talking to someone else, and I said to my friend "I think i want to go walk up to the road" I set both feet out of the car and I heard a deep obviously male voice talking to the right of me, as if it was right next to me in that cornfield. I couldn't make out what it said but it was obviously male and definitely came from outside of the car where I was about to step out. At that point fear was my first reaction. I shut the door rolled up the window and locked all the doors. I couldn't believe what I just heard. It was very unexpected.... At that point we pulled the car back onto the road and just sat there for a minute digesting what had just happened. My friend wanted to leave immediately, absolutely freaked out. But after the initial shock of hearing that voice I was excited that it had tried to communicate with me. My friend suggested that maybe it didn't want me to get out of the car, being that as soon as I said I wanted to walk up the road and intended to go over to the bridge I heard that voice. We drove around a bit more.... but neither saw or heard anything else. I would have loved to stay longer but the friend that I was with was obviously not enjoying himself. I took some pictures, but they didn't turn out very well and I was still a little shocked that it had actually talked to me,...... whatever it was. This area has definitely sparked my interest and I'm sure I will be soon doing a more thorough investigation. MORE ENOCHS KNOB ROAD BRIDGE STORIES The owner of Boondockers has seen the ghost for the first time. In the last few days, the ghost has become mischevious. The owners have had doors open with no one around to do so, but this week the owners saw the torso of a male, unable to make out a face, in the mirror over the bar while preparing breakfast in the morning. The next day, the ghost whistled while she was making breakfast. I have lived in New Haven for 7 years, and the first time I heard the boondockers was haunted was reading it on you site. Lunch on Tuesday, Sept. 28 was the second time I heard this, and that was from the two owners. D Page Back More New Haven Stories |
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