The story
The Farnsworth House Inn in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, dates in part to the 1830s, and the brick south wall of its older section still bears more than a hundred bullet and shell scars from the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg, when Confederate sharpshooters are said to have fired on Union positions from its attic and garret. Operating today as an inn, restaurant and ghost-tour base, it stands amid one of the most storied and bloodiest battlefields in American history. Its haunted reputation includes a midwife figure, a Confederate soldier and a young boy among the spirits guests and staff describe, with reports of footsteps, disembodied voices, the impression of someone sitting on the bed and objects moving, several tied to particular rooms. Given the immense loss of life at Gettysburg, the record should treat the battle's history with respect and present paranormal material as guest reports and legend rather than fact. Current room, dining and tour details should be confirmed from the official site before publishing.