Haunted History of Westmoreland County Audiobook By Ronald L. Murphy jr. cover art

Haunted History of Westmoreland County

Vol. 2

 Virtual Voice Sample

$0.00 for first 30 days

Try for $0.00
Access a growing selection of included Audible Originals, audiobooks, and podcasts.
You will get an email reminder before your trial ends.
Audible Plus auto-renews for $7.95/mo after 30 days. Upgrade or cancel anytime.

Haunted History of Westmoreland County

By: Ronald L. Murphy jr.
Narrated by: Virtual Voice
Try for $0.00

$7.95 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy for $6.99

Buy for $6.99

Confirm purchase
Pay using card ending in
Switch payment method
By confirming your purchase, you agree to Audible's Conditions of Use, License, and Amazon's Privacy Notice. Taxes where applicable.
Cancel
Background images

This title uses virtual voice narration

Virtual voice is computer-generated narration for audiobooks.
Step beyond the veil and into the hills and hollows of Westmoreland County, where history lingers like a chill in the air and every whisper of wind carries a story. In this second volume of The Haunted History of Westmoreland County, explore the eerie folklore woven into the region's past—from haunted homesteads and spectral apparitions to whispered legends passed down through generations.
These are more than ghost stories. They are echoes of lost voices and unfinished business, each tale a thread in the county's rich cultural tapestry. Within the shadows of the past lie lessons for the living—warnings, wisdom, and reminders that some truths refuse to stay buried.
Perfect for lovers of local lore, supernatural history, and those who know that every ghost has something to teach. Americas State & Local United States Haunted Ghost Fantasy
All stars
Most relevant  
The author knows nothing about New Kensington. First, its main industry was aluminum, not steel. The ALCOA plant at New Kensington once was the nation's leading producer of aluminum consumer products. Steel had a very small footprint there, mostly as finished products. Second, addresses given were/are nonexistent or never had the structures described. The fact that the author cannot get these basic facts straight, makes one question the veracity of statements elsewhere in the book that are not so easily verified. Frankly, I wouldn't waste my time. I must add that the AI reader is pretty good!

Chapter 4 Is Total Bunk

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.