This is a unique opportunity for you to investigate this historic gem with Steven "Doogie McDougal of Travel Chanel's Haunted Towns, and The Fearless Ones Jason Hale and Jeremy Layne. Elm Springs is a location not many have had the opportunity to step foot in after hours. The surface of what these walls hold has not even began to peel. Our first investigation here last year was definitely one to remember. Join us for a full investigation of this amazing location.
Please be aware, there are no refunds given for tickets purchased. If you purchase a ticket, be sure you can make it to the event. If you can't make it because of illness, your ticket will be good to another event for equal or lesser value. The only way refunds will be given is if we or the event location has to cancel the event.
Elm Springs is a magnificent Greek Revival mansion built in 1837 by Maury County master builder Nathan Vaught for James & Nathaniel Dick of the N & J Dick Company, two wealthy New Orleans cotton merchants. The home was a gift for their sister, Sarah Todd, wife of Christopher Todd formerly of Virginia. The Todd family lived here until the couple passed away. The property was inherited by daughter Susan Todd, the wife of Abram Looney, a prominent attorney and Colonel in the Confederate Army & a Tennessee State Senator. Built on the old stage road that led from Pulaski to Franklin, Elm Springs witnessed the long marches of both the Confederate and Union armies, and served as the headquarters of Confederate General Frank Armstrong in November 186
