The Waters House
Location & Map
Address Details
- Full Address
- The Waters House, Germantown, MD
- City
- Germantown
- State / Province
- Maryland
- Country
- United States
- Coordinates
- 39.20653, -77.25823
Contact & Links
No phone, email, or website details are saved for this entry yet.
The Haunting
The Waters House is a reportedly haunted house or historic building in Germantown, Maryland. Reports tied to the site usually focus on doors, lights, or objects moving on their own and a tragedy or violent past linked to the location.
Reported account from HauntTracker: In the late 1800's, the Waters family had recently bought and built a farm house, and they used to be the richest in there family, so they had family members living there with them. One night one of there jealous relative came down to the master bedroom and killed both of the owners. These days, neighbors have reported that you can see lights in the attic, and inside doors open and shut on their own, even though no one lives there now since it is under government protection - June 2005 Update – The house was purchased a few years ago by the Montgomery County Historical Society and is now open as a museum.
It is on the historic register and is now protected (as it sits relatively in the middle of a subdivision). It has been rehabilitated and can be rented for special events. www.montgomeryhistory.org
Anyone researching the place in person should verify access first and stay within posted or legal boundaries.
Activity Details
Activity Level
Reported Activity
What People Are Saying
Summary of visitor and community commentary
HauntTracker's public listing describes: In the late 1800's, the Waters family had recently bought and built a farm house, and they used to be the richest in there family, so they had family members living there with them. One night one of there jealous relative came down to the master bedroom and killed both of the owners. These days, neighbors have reported that you can see lights in the attic, and inside doors open and shut on their own, even though no one lives there now since it is under government protection - June 2005 Update – The house was purchased a few years ago by the Montgomery County Historical Society and is now open as a museum.
It is on the historic register and is now protected (as it sits relatively in the middle of a subdivision). It has been rehabilitated and can be rented for special events. www.montgomeryhistory.org