‘Ghastly Gettysburg’

Peter Mucha has an article at Philly.com about ghostly things in Gettysburg:

Gettysburg has again made a list of America’s most haunted towns.
Philadelphia has lots of supposedly spooky places, including Fort Mifflin with its faceless man and screaming woman, and Eastern State Penitentiary, once voted by Syfy's Ghost Hunters as the freakiest place it visited. Even the Betsy Ross House has reportedly had sightings.
But Gettysburg, site of the historic Civil War battle a hundred and fifty years ago, keeps getting the nod as the top place for paranormal activity in Pennsylvania. Last year, it was USA Today and Smarter Travel. This time, it’s the October issue of Family Circle, pointing out to spirit-seeking tours like After Dark Investigations and “family-friendly walking tours near the battleground and around town ... from Gettysburg Ghost Tours and Ghosts of Gettysburg.”
Ten spooky Gettysburg spots were listed in June by PennLive.com, the website of the Harrisburg-based Patriot-News, which points out that no ghost tours are permitted on the battlefield itself (which is currently off-limits because of the government shutdown).
Among the eeriest locations: Sachs Covered Bridge (“Soldiers have been spotted there and there are numerous photos of mists and orbs taken there”), battlefield site Devil’s Den (“incredibly haunted, with one particular Texas soldier ghost seen as recently as 2010”), Servant's Olde Thyme Photos (known as “the Reynolds death house” because Union general John Reynolds died there), Tillie Pierce House Inn (“a ghost cat as well as multiple children, all friendly”),  Children's Orphanage (“the owner was keeping the orphans chained to walls in the cellar”), Iverson’s Pit, near the Doubleday Inn (the location of the mass grave for slaughtered North Carolina soldiers), and Gettysburg College.

Rico says he made a video at Fort Mifflin, and didn't see either ghost (then again, they probably only come out at night)...