Jefferson Barracks - Real Haunted Place

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  Haunted?

  Not sure if I believe in ghosts but since moving to once was officer's quarters we have seen and heard a few things. We have heard footsteps coming up from the first floor at night, young girls playfully laughing, the sound of objects hitting the floor in the basement and a penny whistle playing. We have seen our closet doors unlatch and open, towels come off the rack in our bathroom and a small bag get knocked off of a suitcase. I will say we have never felt unsafe or anything like that.

  Posted 10/18/22

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  3 out of 3 found this review helpful

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  Icaller1915

  Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery is an American military cemetery located in St. Louis County, Missouri, just on the banks of the Mississippi River. The cemetery was established after the American Civil War in an attempt to put together a formal network of military cemeteries. It started as the Jefferson Barracks Military Post Cemetery in 1826 and became a United States National Cemetery in 1866. Medal of Honor recipients: Major Ralph Cheli (1919-1944), for heroism while leading a bombing mission in World War II. Donald D. Pucket (1915-1944), pilot in the U.S. Army Air Forces, for action World War II Other notable individuals First Lieutenant Michael Joseph Blassie (1948-1972), previously interred as the "Vietnam unknown soldier" at the Tomb of the Unknowns, re-interred here after DNA testing positively identified his remains Jack Buck (1924-2002), former St. Louis Cardinals baseball announcer Peter J. Cook, the last Spanish–American War Veteran to die. Franklin Gritts (1915-1996), Cherokee artist and art director of the Sporting News Johnnie Johnson (1924-2005), pioneering rock musician Walter Mayberry (1915-1944)- college football player who died in a Japanese POW camp Robert McFerrin Sr. (1921–2006), Opera singer Henry Townsend (1909–2006), Musician Three veterans of the American Revolution buried in the Old Post Section: Private Richard Gentry, veteran of the Revolutionary and the Indian Wars. He was present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. Major Russell Bissell (1756-1807), veteran of the Revolutionary and Indian Wars. Colonel Thomas Hunt (1754-1808), a "Minuteman" at the Battle of Concord, April 1775. During the revolution he was wounded at the Battle of Stony Point and Siege of Yorktown. He was also a veteran of the Indian Wars and commanded the 1st Infantry Regiment. Other burials of note Mass grave of sixty-one merchant marines and sailors who died in the fire aboard the SS J. Pinckney Henderson on August 19, 1943. Mass grave for 123 of the 139 victims of the Palawan Massacre[2] Remains of 5 crewmen from B-36 Bomber 075 lost on the coast of British Columbia, Canada while conducting a training mission on February 13, 1950 A monument entitled Memorial to the Confederate Dead was placed in Jefferson Barracks on May 1st, 1988[3] It is located in section 66 of the cemetery (Graveyard). Not to be confused with the removed Memorial to the Confederate Dead (St. Louis). It was placed by the Jefferson Barracks Civil War Historical Association, Sons of Confederate Veterans, and the Missouri Society Military Order of the Stars and Bars. The front of the monument features three Confederate flags: the first national flag (seven-star variant of the "Stars and Bars"), the Confederate Battle Flag, and the last national flag ("Blood-Stained Banner"). Under the flags is a quote by Berry Benson[4] To the Confederate Dead 1861-1865 Who knows but it may be given to us, after this life, to meet again in the old quarters, to play chess and draughts, to get up soon to answer the morning roll call, to fall in at the tap of the drum for drill and dress parade and again to hastily don out war gear while the monotonous patter of the long roll summons to battle? Who knows but again the old flags, ragged and torn, snapping in the wind, may face each other and flutter, pursuing and pursued, while the cries of victory fill a summer day? And after the battle, then the slain and wounded will arise, and all will meet together under the two flags, all sound and well, and there will be talking and laughter and cheers, and all will say: Did it not seem real? Was it not as in the old days?” Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery is a United States Military cemetery, it still remains as an active graveyard for fallen soldiers and deceased veterans. This graveyard has lots of graves of deceased military veterans and soldiers who have served in the US Army, US Navy, US Coast Guard, US Marine Corps and even including the US Air Force.

  Posted 7/5/20

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  2 out of 2 found this review helpful

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  Drury Inn creve coeur A old house that sat on the property

  t night. Double checking making sure they where locked. One night laying in bed my husband heard a loud bang on his dresser and freaked him out. Another time he was listening to the radio and Jesus Christ Superstar was playing. It kept changing stations by itself. He would put it back to Jesus Christ Superstar, it would switch to another station. This was the one and only time that happen. They found out after they moved out. Nobody lived in that house for more then a few months. They use to receive mail for so many different people.All that lived there for short periods and moved out. They did receive mail for Transcendental Meditation headquarters. Which makes you question the activity there.

  Posted 8/23/19

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  1 out of 1 found this review helpful