The season three finale tells the legend of the mysterious Moon-Eyed People, a Cherokee legend about the true indigenous people of the area. 

This episode focuses on three famous murder ballads with North Carolina origins, "Frankie and Johnny," "Poor Ellen Smith" and "Tom Dooley."

Between 1992 and 1994, the city of Charlotte was besieged by a serial killer known for raping and strangling his victims.  

August 27th, 1891 was a date marked by tragedy as the worst train wreck in North Carolina history takes place in Statesville.  It's a tragedy that keeps repeating, some say on the anniversary of the event.  

Historical homes are notorious for housing the ghosts of their pasts.  The Mordecai House in Raleigh and the High House in Cary are no exception.  Their beauty and historical significance to their communities are matched by the legends surrounding their existence.  

We're thrilled to announce that Carolina Haints is expanding into a book! Jeffrey Cochran and Dan Sellers are hard at work writing the book but in order to conduct the necessary research, they need your help. If you're a fan of the show, please consider contributing to our fundraising campaign on Indiegogo. We've got some sweet perks to offer but time is limited, so don't wait and check it out now....

https://igg.me/at/carolinahaints/x/13747317#/

This episode tells the story of Grace Sherwood, better known as the Witch of Pungo who was accused of witchcraft and tested by the process of ducking.

This episode tells the tale of the heroic folklore legend of Tsali, a Cherokee man who stood up to tyranny and made a difference for his people.  

This episode covers the unexplained natural phenomena of Fortean Rains, specifically the time in North Carolina when it rained blood.

This is the story of the heroic specter who warns residents of Pawleys Island of impending doom.