The Culbertson Mansion was built in 1867 by William S. Culbertson and it cost only $120,000 to work during that time. It is believed to be haunted. Witnesses have reported hearing entryways shut without anyone else and walking higher up while nobody is up there. The mansion's carriage house was torched in 1888 during a lightning strike, killing all who were inside. Many accept that the individuals who passed on here are the ones who walk the property to this day. There have been horrendous scents, crashing sounds, and a dead man's spirit. These were rehashed in events during the 1990s when the Webb family and Dr. Webb's office were located in the mansion. The hauntings proceeded until Dr. Webb started to become angry and he lost a significant quantity of his patients. There was a time of dormancy at the house and examiners from the nearby police department went to the spot to what was going on and Dr. Webb's whole family was viciously killed in each room. They discovered Dr. Webb's dungeons in the storm cellar, where he did unspeakable acts to his patients. After this, the house was blocked for a very long time, until the American Legion bought the property during the 1940s. Witnesses state the spot is haunted and that there have been electrical issues in the home, missing articles, frightful commotions since shutting the mansion up. There are also dark shadowy figures that walk all through the mansion. In some cases during the Halloween season, the Carriage House is open as a haunted house attraction.