![]() Honestly, it felt more like rolling down a hill, despite the fact that the ground appears relatively flat. It didn’t exactly feel like the vehicle was being pushed by a ghost. My car began to move forward without any action on my part. ![]() I’m not much of a believer in the paranormal.īut then something weird happened. Then I put the car in neutral and waited.įor about a second, nothing happened. It’s a particularly bad idea if there’s a blind curve right at the end of the tunnel, as there is on Township Road 1536.Īfter driving about halfway through the tunnel and putting the car in park, I decided to turn off the radio. Parking your car in a dark, one-lane tunnel without benefit of headlights is generally ill-advised. The other arch spans the road, which narrows to one lane as you pass through the tunnel.įull disclosure: I went on my ghost hunt in the daylight, in part so I could take pictures of the tunnel and in part to avoid the seemingly inevitable head-on collision. One arch spans a creek that runs parallel to the road. The bridge appears to have been built for the Ashland Railway, as the railroad runs over the bridge’s two arches. ![]() 42 on Milton Township Road 1536, just south of Ashland. The “haunted tunnel” is part of a stone bridge located about half a mile west of U.S. So this week, with Halloween just around the corner, I grabbed my camera and headed for the supposedly haunted spot. Perhaps that’s why Ashland Source reader Linda Geaslen wrote to us on Open Source, saying, “There is a tunnel on Township Road 1536. Willis, author of “The Big Book of Ohio Ghost Stories.” The legend can also be found on the website of Ohio Exploration Society under the title “Ashland County Hauntings & Legends.” ![]()
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