Haunted Central Georgia

by Jim Miles

Overview

Every portion of Central Georgia is thoroughly haunted. Tobe, the ghost of Orna Villa in Oxford, had an appetite for biscuits. Angry spirits near Augusta drove a family from a beautiful old home. Paranormal entities in a home cobbled together from three old houses created a tapestry of supernatural events. People still seek advice from a fortuneteller dead half a century, and a long—deceased girl hitches a ride home on the same night each year. Author Jim Miles presents a ghost story from each of the fifty—one counties in this historic region.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781625859488
Publisher:	Arcadia Publishing SC
Publication date:	10/02/2017
Series:	Haunted America
Pages:	160
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 8.90(h) x 0.50(d)

About the Author

Jim Miles is author of seven books of the Civil War Explorer Series, Civil War Sites in Georgia and two books titled Weird Georgia. Five books were featured by the History Book Club, and he has been historical adviser to several History Channel shows. He has also written seven books about Georgia ghosts: Civil War Ghosts of North Georgia, Civil War Ghosts of Atlanta, Civil War Ghosts of Central Georgia and Savannah, Haunted North Georgia, Haunted Central Georgia, Haunted South Georgia and Mysteries of Georgia's Military Bases: Ghosts, UFOs, and Bigfoot. Over a span of forty years, Jim has logged tens of thousands of miles exploring every nook and cranny in Georgia, as well as at Civil War sites throughout the country.

Editorial Reviews

Author Jim Miles scoured the state for tales that fill a trio of books about ghosts in north, central and south Georgia. Haunted Central Georgia

Every county in Georgia has at least one ghost story, and author Jim Miles has gathered them into three books.“Haunted North Georgia,” “Haunted Central Georgia” and “Haunted South Georgia” were published by The History Press on Oct. 2.Miles traveled to all 159 counties, as well as two counties that “went extinct” during the Great Depression. The completion of the books was a 10—year project for Miles. Gainesville Times

From the Publisher