Is your building haunted?

Yes, there is a ship in Corpus Christi Texas, you can tour the ship, some guy came up to me and family and was talking about the ship, dress in older uniform, we talked for about 20 seconds and turn around and he was gone, I looked all around. He just disappeared. My wife says lets go. But I never felt threatened at all. First and only time with this?

Was stationed at RAF Lakenheath in the mid 80s. Legend had it that a ghost of a WWII wandered the base. I didn't believe it at first, until one night while working on the flight line, I was driving around the end of the runway when another vehicle turned on behind me. I didn't think much on it, because mine was obviously not the only vehicle out there. It was only after being tailgated around the loop, as we called it, and passing the approach lights that the headlights disappeared. I looked behind and saw a truck at the beginning of the loop road, and assumed that was the only one behind me. Later I met up with a good friend, and told him what happened. He said that third truck was his supervisor, and said he saw 2 trucks at the approach lights, and only one after passing the lights. It was then I knew that I had been teased by the infamous Lakenheath Charlie!

Post revived! I was stationed at CG Station Harbor Beach, MI and it was haunted. I personally saw doors open and slam shut, door knobs rattle and jerk out of my hand, and heard strange unexplained noises in the station. Several other people saw the ghost (called Mikey) walking about 3 feet off the ground and out across the front lawn until he disappeared over Lake Huron. Mikey was a CG petty officer who was killed in a vehicle rollover accident in back of the station in 1989. I never saw the ghost, but the strange way that the doors in the building suddenly flew open or slammed shut was disturbing. The building was L shaped with no rear exit door (only ground level windows for emegency egress.) We figured that the air being drawn through the building could be responsible for the doors slamming shut, but not for them opening up (they were all heavy fire doors) or for turning the door knobs.