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One ghost "is of an older man dressed in a World War I officer's uniform. With it being so old, and having so many people in it, there are of course many ghosts - seven to be exact. Finally, in 1962, the University Women's Club of Vancouver bought it, and that's who uses the building today. It was a veteran's hospital until 1960 when it was left "vacant and in a sorry state," the website said. It was repurposed by the Federal Department of Veterans Affairs as a convalescent hospital for war veterans. Just a bit creepy.Ī post shared by 关/關心盈XīnYíng/SumYing|KellyKwan in Shaughnessy, this spot was built in 1911 for General Alexander Duncan McRae, according to Ghosts of Vancouver.Īpparently, the general and his wife had huge parties - very Great Gatsby-like, but in Vancouver.Īccording to the website, in 1942, the McRaes donated Hycroft Manor to the Canadian Government. The last is a little girl, who sits while holding a balloon. The third ghost is a little boy, who is so scary he actually made a server quit when she saw him one night. Simply known as the Little Red Man or Looky-loo."Īpparently, his favourite trick is to scare people in the ladies' room. The second ghost sounds a lot scarier, described on the website as "a small, mischievous spirit with a ruddy face and bright red hair.

Many people think when they bought the car, he came with the purchase. The trolley car was added to the building in 1969, right before it opened in 1970. He frequents the old trolley car that's parked inside the restaurant and contains dining tables." The website said that the first ghost is "the spirit of a tram conductor. Not only does it look incredibly creepy, but it also has four ghosts living there, according to the Ghosts of Vancouver website. A post shared by JoAnna Keller Old Spaghetti Factory in Gastown is known widely for its haunted past.
