The University of Texas expands over 430 acres and has seen its fair share of history. It’s no surprise, then, that creepy occurrences have been reported throughout the campus. Of all the ominous ghost stories told throughout the university, none of them come close to the spectral sightings at the Littlefield House. This Victorian-style home was built in 1893 and now serves as a meeting area for UT students. Spooky sightings, eerie noises, and bone-chilling images flutter through this historic landmark. This haunted house will give you nightmares.

The architecture looks gorgeous and regal, but the interior holds creepy secrets.

Wally Gobetz/Flickr The house was built for Civil War veteran George Littlefield in 1983 and was inhabited by the family until 1935. George Littlefield and his wife Alice made enormous contributions to the university including The Littlefield Dormitory and the majestic horse fountain in front of the UT bell tower.

The home is located at 24th and Whitis, right in the heart of the UT campus.

ellemorgan/Flickr In 1970, The Littlefield House was added to the National Register of Public Places. A massive Himalayan Cedar tree sits in the front yard and creates beautiful shade with it’s 35-foot trunk.

George and Alice Littlefield lived a prosperous life, but the tales of their afterlife will send chills down your spine.

Taylor Riché/Flickr Some sources state that Alice Littlefield was locked in the attic later in life so that she would be protected from the Yankees. She developed mental health issues and lived in fear of being murdered or kidnapped.

The recurring stores will haunt your dreams.

Wally Gobetz/Flickr Many students have claimed to hear Alice playing the piano from an upstairs bedroom. Other sources have claimed to see her face peering through a dusty window.

Students living in the Littlefield Dormitory claim to feel a ghostly presence walking through the halls.

Larry Miller/Flickr Though a bit unsettling, most students feel that her presence is a protective one. She’s often referred to as Aunt Alice and is known to soothe and comfort the inhabitants in her building.

Have you felt any ghostly energy in Austin’s most haunted house? If you want to do some more ghost hunting, these 9 places in Austin are the best spots to find one.

Wally Gobetz/Flickr

The house was built for Civil War veteran George Littlefield in 1983 and was inhabited by the family until 1935. George Littlefield and his wife Alice made enormous contributions to the university including The Littlefield Dormitory and the majestic horse fountain in front of the UT bell tower.

ellemorgan/Flickr

In 1970, The Littlefield House was added to the National Register of Public Places. A massive Himalayan Cedar tree sits in the front yard and creates beautiful shade with it’s 35-foot trunk.

Taylor Riché/Flickr

Some sources state that Alice Littlefield was locked in the attic later in life so that she would be protected from the Yankees. She developed mental health issues and lived in fear of being murdered or kidnapped.

Many students have claimed to hear Alice playing the piano from an upstairs bedroom. Other sources have claimed to see her face peering through a dusty window.

Larry Miller/Flickr

Though a bit unsettling, most students feel that her presence is a protective one. She’s often referred to as Aunt Alice and is known to soothe and comfort the inhabitants in her building.

 

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