LOCATION FILE
The Pink House
FOLLOWCharleston, SC
DIRECTIONS →Private property. View from the public road only. Do not enter or disturb the residents.
OVERVIEW
Built of pink Bermuda stone between about 1694 and 1712 on Chalmers Street, the Pink House is the oldest masonry residence in the city and the last surviving colonial tavern of the French Quarter. Over three centuries it has been a tavern, brothel, law office, home, and art gallery.
REPORTED ACTIVITY
Its history of taverns and hard living feeds a reputation for hauntings; reports include unexplained sounds and, per local legend, an apparition linked to pirate Anne Bonny, who would have known the old waterfront taverns.
VISITING
A private property operating at times as a gallery; viewable from the street.
SITE PLAN
UPLOAD A PLANNo plan on file yet.
A plan of the building or grounds is what a second team opens on a phone in the dark. Going there? Volunteer to map it, then upload your plan.
EXTERNAL RESOURCES
Curated references and articles coming soon.
INVESTIGATION RECORD
0 GROUPS · 0 VISITS
No group has logged an investigation here yet.
HISTORICAL RECORD · 0 CITED ENTRIES
SIGN IN TO CONTRIBUTENo cited entries yet. Deeds, newspaper reports, census lines, photographs, ledgers — anything with a source.
COMMUNITY EVIDENCE
SIGN IN TO VIEWEvidence filed at this location — photos, recordings, documents, notes — is visible to signed-in investigators.
GROUP FINDINGS