The Williamsburg Theatre

Location & Map

Address Details

Full Address
The Williamsburg Theatre, Williamsburg, VA
City
Williamsburg
State / Province
Virginia
Country
United States
Coordinates
37.28847, -76.72489

Contact & Links

No phone, email, or website details are saved for this entry yet.

The Haunting

The Williamsburg Theatre is a reportedly haunted theater in Williamsburg, Virginia. Reports tied to the site usually focus on a tragedy or violent past linked to the location.

Reported account from HauntTracker: the ghost of a Union soldier in blue haunts this theatre. During the Civil War, the theatre belonged to the Wade family, a friendly and well-known family who open their home to poverty-stricken families in search of a home. One day a severely-wounded Confederate soldier was taken into the home in the attempt to heal him from his wounds and save his life. Unfgrtunately, the soldier later died.

The next day, Union soldier entered the Wade home in search of Confederates taken refuge in Williamsburg. When the Confederate soldier was revealed to the soldiers, it turned the Confederate soldier was brother to one of the Union soldiers who had entered the Wade Home. Grief-stricken, the Union soldier sobbed uncontrollably. The soldier later died on the battle fields in Richmond. His ghost is said to be wandering the halls of the theatre, desperately searching for his fallen brother in order to make amends with him.

If visiting, treat it as an active public or historic place and follow posted rules.

Activity Details

Activity Level

Reported Activity

What People Are Saying

Summary of visitor and community commentary

HauntTracker's public listing describes: the ghost of a Union soldier in blue haunts this theatre. During the Civil War, the theatre belonged to the Wade family, a friendly and well-known family who open their home to poverty-stricken families in search of a home. One day a severely-wounded Confederate soldier was taken into the home in the attempt to heal him from his wounds and save his life. Unfgrtunately, the soldier later died.

The next day, Union soldier entered the Wade home in search of Confederates taken refuge in Williamsburg. When the Confederate soldier was revealed to the soldiers, it turned the Confederate soldier was brother to one of the Union soldiers who had entered the Wade Home. Grief-stricken, the Union soldier sobbed uncontrollably. The soldier later died on the battle fields in Richmond. His ghost is said to be wandering the halls of the theatre, desperately searching for his fallen brother in order to make amends with him.