No, I haven't heard any specific versions of it.
I'm afraid I haven't come across any particular versions of the 'Pilot Mountain Ghost Story'. It could be a very local or niche story that not many people outside the area know about in detail.
No, I haven't heard any particular versions of the 'aarey colony ghost story' myself.
Yes, one version I heard was about a hitchhiker. Legend has it that a young woman was hitchhiking on the NJ parkway late at night. A kind - hearted driver picked her up, but as they drove along, the driver noticed that the woman seemed very cold and pale. When he looked again, she had disappeared. It's said that she was a ghost who haunts the parkway, still trying to reach her destination.
No, I haven't come across any specific versions of this story.
I'm afraid I haven't come across any particular versions of the 'Houston Horror Story'. It could be a relatively unknown or very local - specific set of stories that not many outside of Houston are familiar with.
I've heard of a school dormitory version. In the old dormitory building, room 333 was avoided by students. Legend had it that a student had died in that room under mysterious circumstances years ago. Since then, students who passed by the room at night would sometimes see a faint light inside and hear the sound of someone crying. It was as if the spirit of the dead student was still lingering in room 333.
Sadly, I haven't heard any renditions of the 'lumley ghost story'. It could be a local or family - specific story that hasn't gained wide - spread popularity, or it might be something that's just not in the mainstream collection of ghost stories that I'm aware of.
There is an interesting 'the ghost ship story' where the ship was used for some sort of dark magic experiment long ago. The experiment went wrong and killed everyone on board. Now the ship is like a floating tomb, and those who get too close can hear the screams of the victims and see strange shadows moving about the ship.
Yes. One version is that a lone soldier's ghost walks the perimeter at night. He's said to be on an eternal patrol, still protecting the Alamo. It's a very vivid image and makes you think about the dedication of those who fought there.
There's a version I've come across where the Atco ghost train is part of a family curse. A family who worked on the Atco trains had some misfortune befall them. And now, their descendants claim to see the ghost train as a sign of the family's ongoing bad luck. The train is described as glowing faintly and making a mournful sound as it passes by.
No, I haven't actually heard any specific versions of the 'oksu station ghost story' myself.