TABLE OF CONTENTS Part One: Ghost Stories 1. The White Lady of the Lake - Irondequoit/Rochester 2. Party at Wild Goose Tavern - Ellis Island 3. The Gray Lady - Richmond Town, Staten Island 4. Redemption - West Seneca 5. The Central Park Skaters - Manhattan 6. Buried Treasure - Liberty Island 7. The Phantom Fire Ship - The Bronx and Long Island Sound 8. Observatory - Empire State Building, Manhattan 9. The Rising of Gouverneur Morris - Morrisiana, The Bronx 10. Tug-of-War - Halfmoon 11. Going Fishin' - Herkimer County 12. The Poker Game - Lowville 13. The Galloping Hessian - Tarrytown 14. The Satin Dress - Flushing, Queens 15. One Last Drink - Manhattan Part Two: Powers of Darkness and Light 16. The Gold Tooth - Albany 17. The Night-riders - Copake 18. Rival Fiddlers - Brooklyn 19. Baker's Dozen - Albany 20. The Wizard in the Hollow - Sag Harbor, Long Island 21. Henry Hudson and the Kaatskil Gnomes - Catskill Mountains 22.The Maid of the Mist - Niagara Falls 23. The Hermit's House - Adirondack Mountains 24. The Loup-Garou's debt - Mooers 25. Aunty Greenleaf and the White Deer - Brookhaven, Long Island 26. Van Wemple's Goose - Brooklyn 27. High Hat - Alleghany County 28. The Ramapo Salamander - Rockland County 29. The Flying Canoe - Lake George 30. Jan Sol and the Monster - Wall Street, Manhattan About the Author S. E. Schlosser has been telling stories since she was a child, when games of "let's pretend" quickly built themselves into full-length stories. A graduate of the Institute of Children's Literature and Rutgers University, she also created and maintains the Web site AmericanFolklore.net, where she shares a wealth of stories from all fifty states, some dating back to the origins of America. She is also the author of Globe Pequot's Spooky Series, including Spooky New England, Spooky Campfire Tales, Spooky New Jersey, Spooky Pennsylvania, Spooky California, Spooky South, and Spooky Southwest. About the Illustrator Paul G. Hoffman trained in painting and printmaking, with his first extensive illustration work on assignment in Egypt, drawing ancient wall reliefs for the University of Chicago. His work graces books of many genres--children's titles, textbooks, short story collections, natural history volumes, and numerous cookbooks. For the Spooky series he employed a scratchboard technique and an active imagination.
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