These 14 Haunted Cemeteries In Utah Are Not For The Faint Of Heart
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Catherine Armstrong
Author
Cemeteries are a place of rest for the dead…but sometimes not all the residents are resting. Stories of hauntings in Utah cemeteries are plentiful on the internet – and some of them are age-old myths dating back more than a hundred years. Stroll through these beautiful places during the day, and visit at night…if you dare.
This little cemetery, perched up on the hill overlooking Magna, is full of sagebrush and lizards. And that’s not all...some have seen strange lights up here, and heard voices.
The residents of Widstoe were pretty much gone by 1925 - most of them, anyway. The few buried in the little cemetery are still there, and visitors sometimes see ghostly specters wandering through the old graves.
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Grafton is Utah’s most photographed ghost town, but no one has managed to capture a photo of the supposed ghosts that haunt this place. Most people don’t see the ghouls...they just hear several people talking, as if in a serious conversation. The voices stop as you get closer.
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This cemetery is OLD. The first burial was in 1847, when George Wallace buried his child, Mary. Perhaps she is the child heard crying late at night? You can also see the ghost of "Emo" here...if you light a candle and walk around his crypt three times, then peer inside.
This cemetery is haunted by a little boy who might come up to you in broad daylight, appearing lost. You’ll try to take him by the hand, at which point...he disappears.
At night, a woman wails in this dusty, abandoned place. Who is she, and what is wrong? We don’t know.
The legend of the Randolph cemetery centers around a teenaged boy who may be buried there. He apparently crashed his car in a ditch, but doesn’t know that he’s dead. He wanders around the cemetery, looking lost.
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When Brigham Young visited Goshen, he insisted that the cemetery be moved, since the land it was on would be good for farming. The cemetery was moved as instructed, but the bodies of 18 pioneers were left behind. At least a couple of them are understandably upset. A memorial marks the spot where they rest, and people sometime hear wails and crying there.
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This desolate place is the final resting spot for some...but it’s hard to say how many, since many of the graves are unmarked. Visitors report feeling uncomfortable here, like they’re being watched.
This beautiful cemetery in Washington is quiet and peaceful. An old man wanders amongst the headstones and is often seen during the day, but if you get too close, he disappears.
A friendly woman in a blue dress is sometimes seen in this cemetery. Dressed in vintage clothing from the 1930s, she will wave at visitors before vanishing.
This cemetery contains the graves of seven miners who died in the 1902 explosion. While the spirits of the miners themselves aren't seen, strange lights, cold spots and loud noises have been reported here.
20 pioneers are buried here; the first grave is dated 1852. Indian trouble forced pioneers out in 1853. It’s said that sometimes anguished screams echo throughout this seemingly peaceful little spot.
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The ghost of a little girl is sometimes seen sitting on a gravestone here. Visitors also report hearing the cries of an infant, and a terrifying cackling noise in one area of the cemetery.
I’m not sure I believe any of these stories! Have you ever experienced something weird in a Utah cemetery? Tell us about it!
So you love to explore places that are supposedly haunted? Check out this haunted Utah campground!
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