Here's where you can meet the ghosts of Presidents past

Did you know that the White House is a hotbed of spiritual freakiness? Well, besides the fact that freaky stuff obviously happens at the White House, it's also certifiably haunted. The ghost of Abigail Adams can be spotted carrying laundry to the East Room, where she would dry clothes. Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of Abraham Lincoln, apparently overheard Andrew Jackson's ghost stomping about and swearing during one of the many seances she held while she lived there; Abraham Lincoln reportedly attended two of her seances and foresaw his own death several times. David Burns, the man who sold the land for the White House to the government, has been overheard making his presence known as well.

Lincoln's ghost is the one most commonly sighted. Tons of First Ladies, from Grace Coolidge to Lady Bird Johnson to Eleanor Roosevelt, have reported feeling his presence, especially around the Lincoln Bedroom. Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands once reported hearing a knock on a door when she was staying at the White House; she opened it, saw the ghost of Lincoln top hat and all, and fainted dead away. Even Winston Churchill claims to have met Honest Abe... he claims he emerged from a bath, butt naked and smoking a cigar, only to find Lincoln sitting by the fireplace. It's definitely comforting to think that Abe Lincoln is still around the White House, especially during times of trouble!

The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum complex is located at the site of Nixon's boyhood home and it's where he is buried, so there's a lot of history and significance tied up in the location. It's no wonder that many suspect that Nixon haunts the property. Some guards have reported a hazy green mist around his headstone, or dark figures appearing to enter the locked front door of the boyhood home. Visitors also report seeing things move out of the corners of their eyes, cold drafts, weird smells and buzzing noises, feelings of uneasiness near the grave, or even the sensation of clammy hands grabbing at them. Richard Nixon's wife Pat is also buried on the property, and has been known to visit from the afterlife as well; she reportedly likes the rose garden near her grave.

Thomas Jefferson was a self-taught architect who designed and built his beloved home plantation, Monticello, himself. He was buried on the property at his behest, and some believe that he still comes back to visit from beyond the grave. He's been spotted strolling around the grounds, and some people hear disembodied whistling... which he was known to do as he wandered his property.