Quequechan Club, building and organization in Fall River, Massachusetts
The Quequechan Club is a building built in 1861 in Colonial Revival style located on North Main Street in Fall River. It features dark wood interiors with carved details, six fireplaces, a large grandfather clock at the entrance, and a vintage bowling alley in the basement.
Originally built as a house for Dr. William Mason in 1861, the structure was converted into a private club in 1894 and officially opened in 1895. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, preserving its role as a witness to the city's prosperous textile era.
The Quequechan Club served as a gathering place for the city's business leaders, lawyers, and doctors for over a century. Its name comes from the nearby Quequechan River, which powered the textile mills and connects the building to the area's industrial roots.
The building is located on North Main Street in downtown Fall River and is easy to access from the main street. Be aware that the club is currently closed, so exterior viewing is possible but entry inside is not available at this time.
The club has a reputation as a haunted location, with reports of unexplained voices, floating lights, and footsteps with no visible source. Paranormal investigators have recorded strange audio and captured photographs of unexplained phenomena that fuel the mysterious stories surrounding this place.
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