Hill View Manor
New Castle, PA
Directory · nothing to book
Directory · nothing to book
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Background compiled from public sources. Reference ↗
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Orientation
Plotted from this location's public street address. Drag to explore the area; the pin opens its details.
The record
The Jean Bonnet Tavern stands at the junction of U.S. 30 and PA 31 outside Bedford, a large native-fieldstone inn built around 1762 by Robert Callender at a strategic crossroads on the old Forbes Road, the military route cut across the Alleghenies during the French and Indian War. Purchased by Jean Bonnet in 1779, it became one of the gathering places of the Whiskey Rebellion in 1794, when western Pennsylvania farmers protesting the new federal excise tax on distilled spirits met here and raised a liberty pole; that October, troops summoned by President Washington camped at the tavern on their march west to put down the uprising. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, it remains an operating restaurant and bed-and-breakfast on the four-story stone building's upper floors. It has long been called one of western Pennsylvania's most haunted spots — the tavern keeps a running 'ghost book' of guest accounts, and its Room 3, with a rocking chair reported to move on its own, is the most cited. Those accounts are presented as guest reports and tavern tradition rather than documented fact; the building's verified history is its Whiskey Rebellion role.
Field reports
Logged by the host and by previous investigators. Reported, not verified.
Submitted by visitors
Photographs, audio and readings contributed after a visit. Presented as recorded, not authenticated.
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 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
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Before you book
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Same cluster