HauntStay
Unclaimed

The Cashtown Inn

The Confederate Army's headquarters inn, about eight miles west of the battlefield.

1325 Old Route 30

Orrtanna, PA

Documented by HauntStay · no host yet

Directory · nothing to book

Not bookable on HauntStay

This is a directory profile. HauntStay doesn't take reservations for this location unless its owner claims the page and activates it — until then, arrange a visit through them directly.

Nobody has asked about this one yet. Be the first.

Want to investigate this place?

It isn’t bookable on HauntStay yet. Tell us you’re interested — it helps us see where people want to investigate.

Background compiled from public sources. Reference ↗

Interested in this place?

Follow The Cashtown Inn and we’ll tell you if opportunities here ever become available on HauntStay.

Follow this place

The Cashtown Inn is a researched location on HauntStay. It has not been claimed by its owner, and HauntStay does not represent or speak for it. Following tells us you are interested; it books nothing and contacts no one.

Own or manage this haunted location?

Claiming The Cashtown Inn lets you take over its page, add experiences and take bookings — after an admin checks the claim.

Claim this location

You'll need an account — signing in or creating one brings you straight back here.

Orientation

Where it is

Plotted from this location's public street address. Drag to explore the area; the pin opens its details.

The record

Built around 1797 as a stagecoach stop on the Chambersburg–Gettysburg road, the Cashtown Inn took its name from its first innkeeper, Peter Marck, who insisted travelers pay in cash. In late June 1863, days before the battle, Confederate General A.P. Hill made the inn his headquarters as the 22,000 men of his Third Corps camped nearby; Generals Henry Heth and John Imboden also used it, and its basement served as a field hospital. Historians have claimed more Confederate soldiers passed through its door than any building north of Richmond. It operates today as an inn and restaurant with seven rooms. Staff and guests have long reported doors and objects moving on their own, and a well-known old photograph of the porch is said by some to show a faint extra figure.

Field reports

Reported phenomena

Logged by the host and by previous investigators. Reported, not verified.

  • Reported · Heavy footsteps, banging on doors (notably Room 4), and cigar smoke reported
  • Reported · Apparition of a man in a Confederate uniform seen in halls and guest rooms
  • Reported · A rocking chair reported moving on its own in the A.P. Hill room; activity said to peak around July 1-3

Submitted by visitors

Evidence

Photographs, audio and readings contributed after a visit. Presented as recorded, not authenticated.

Nothing has been submitted here yet.Why?

Evidence is contributed by this location’s host and by guests who have completed a booking here. It appears as recorded, and is never authenticated by HauntStay.

After the visit

Reviews

No one has reviewed this location yet.Why?

Reviews can only be written by guests who completed a booking, so the first will come from someone who actually booked and completed an experience here.

Getting there

Travel to the area

Booked with the travel company directly, not through HauntStay.

This is an affiliate link: HauntStay may earn a commission if you book through it, at no extra cost to you.

Before you book

Ask a question

This venue isn't set up to take questions yet. It's a documented record kept by HauntStay — if you run this place, the claim form is further up this page.

Same cluster

More haunted sites in Gettysburg, PA