Is this old mortuary the most haunted building in Shreveport?

The ghost stories I’ve heard from Shreveport amaze me.

When I hear about the creepy things happening at Shreveport Municipal, the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. I was shocked to discover that many people in Shreveport swear there is a building even more haunted than the Shreveport Municipal. Which building could it be?

The show “Ghost Hunters” came to Shreveport to conduct a paranormal investigation, although they didn’t get much, Shreveporters are convinced they went to the wrong building. Could it be that we focused on the wrong building downtown? Maybe we should look across the street.

Many Shreveporters swear that a building across from the courthouse is the most haunted place of all. Why? It was once a morgue. If you look at the so-called haunted building, it is not really scary from the outside. However, the stories I have been told have convinced me that I will never be in that area after dark again.

Jessica from Shreveport messaged me and said: “In my experience, it is not the courthouse that is haunted, but across the street, in the three or four story building owned by the Bail-Ey sureties, and their office is on the third floor. it was a drug shop about 70 years ago and the basement REALLY housed the city mortuary a long time ago I worked there when the building owner remodeled the first floor and opened it as Caliente’s about 15 years ago. a Mexican restaurant. Not only are the metal carcass trays still present in the basement, but even though it was not used for anything, you could hear noises there especially late at night when the building was almost empty. Employees saw and heard quite often ghosts after hours.’

Do you have any spooky stories from 601 Texas Street?

The Best Neighborhoods for Trick-or-Treaters in Shreveport-Bossier

26 Creepy Movies Filmed in Shreveport

Rather than limiting ourselves to just ‘horror’ films, we will include suspense, thriller and psychosocial films here. Because everyone has different standards