Swansbrough Manor

Swansbrough Manor is becoming quite the long-term resting place for many souls here in the south. We offer BOO-tiful single and double spaced plots with optional front row seating. Be sure and make your final arrangements as soon as possible. Spaces are limited, and people are dying to get in.

If you are visiting Swansbrough Manor for the first time, you will enjoy the detailed photos of our estate. Additionally, our video walk-throughs provide a frightening example of the spectors you may encounter. For the "Ghoul-Oriented" souls, we offer a detailed "How-To" section to entice you.

Swansbrough Manor was built back in 1692 by Alvin Swansbrough, a carpenter and part-time farmer. Alvin is the descendent of the current owner- Steve Swansbrough. Alvin Swansbrough built the house for his new bride Amelia. Amelia loved the outdoors and all of its beautiful flowers and trees that surrounded the estate. Alvin built a garden area outside of the manor for his beautiful bride to look out and see each morning. For many years, the Swansbrough Manor gardens were a great place of beauty and tranquility. Ten years after they married, Amelia died of a sudden illness. Alvin was so distraught, that he turned the Swansbrough Manor gardens into a beautiful cemetery and shrine to his beloved bride.

Many generations of Swansbroughs have lived in the Manor. All of the family members are buried in the cemetery gardens. Some of the family members had died under very mysterious circumstances or tragic events. It is believed to be the Curse of Swansbrough Manor that brings tragedy and untimely death to each family member. Amelia is said to still haunt this place. Many believe that she is unable to cross over because she did not get a chance to live a long and happy life. Visitors have witnessed the ghost of Amelia around the Manor at night.

On Halloween night in the year 1705, the owner of Swansbrough Manor- Alvin Swansbrough, was arrested and charged with stealing a small treasure chest full of gold and jewels from an old gypsy named Madame Leota. It was rumored that this chest was given to her by a band of ruthless pirates that sailed off of the island of Jamaica. Madame Leota was so furious at the theft, she placed a curse on Swansbrough Manor. Images of pirates and other ghouls appear at Swansbrough Manor each Halloween and terrorize all who live there.