"Few
if any places in a particular state are cauldrons of so many conflicting
passions, beliefs, and motivations as their capitol buildings and there is not
one that has not over the years acquired a reputation for being haunted. It
should thus hardly be surprising that the capitol of a state that has
historically been so marked by violence, corruption, and zealous ideologies as
Texas should have a wealth of ghostly lore and strange phenomena associated
with it.
'The capitol is haunted day and
night,' Fiona Broome, a psychic, ghost hunter, and author of The Ghosts of
Austin, Texas said in a 2008 interview. 'If you've got a nice, misty day
there, people see ghosts walking up the path to the capitol building all the
time.'"
Those are the first two paragraphs of my chapter on the Texas Capitol for the Austin section of Ghosthunting San Antonio, Austin, and Texas Hill Country! Below left, the statue of David Crockett in the south foyer of the capitol building with the rotunda in the background; below center, the floor of the rotunda, a whispering chamber where the spirits of workers killed during construction are sometimes seen; below right, the domed ceiling of the rotunda more than 300 feet above.
Those are the first two paragraphs of my chapter on the Texas Capitol for the Austin section of Ghosthunting San Antonio, Austin, and Texas Hill Country! Below left, the statue of David Crockett in the south foyer of the capitol building with the rotunda in the background; below center, the floor of the rotunda, a whispering chamber where the spirits of workers killed during construction are sometimes seen; below right, the domed ceiling of the rotunda more than 300 feet above.
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