Overview
Built in 1892 for Irish-born foundry owner William Kehoe, this Renaissance Revival mansion on Columbia Square operates as a luxury inn with a devoted reputation as one of Savannah's most haunted properties. Kehoe reportedly had ten children, at least two of whom died in the house, and staff and guests describe the sounds of children running on the upper floors and a child's hand felt tugging at clothing near the main staircase. The carriage house behind the property is considered by paranormal investigators to be particularly active.
Attributed paranormal accounts
These are reported experiences and local accounts, not independently verified events.
Guests and staff report hearing the sounds of children playing, footsteps on the upper floors and the sensation of a child's hand tugging at clothing near the main staircase. The carriage house is also associated with reports of apparitions, unexplained noises and cold spots.
History & background
Built in 1892 for iron foundry owner William Kehoe, the Renaissance Revival mansion is one of Savannah's best-preserved Victorian homes. It now operates as a luxury inn and is frequently featured in the city's ghost lore.