Trick
According to legend, if you spy one of these watching you in Halloween, a loved one is watching you from beyond the grave.
Spider
These are the most popular Halloween candy in the United States.
Reece’s
Appearing as a bipedal canine, this cryptid is said to wander the woods of Michigan.
The Dogman
Modern day Halloween can trace its roots back to this Celtic festival, which started around 600 AD.
Samhain
“What’s your favorite scary movie?”
Scream
In Hollywood, this popular toy is illegal to sell or use on Halloween.
Silly String
These white, orange, and yellow candies were originally called ‘chicken feed’.
Candy Corn
This Kalamazoo mansion is said to house a cursed painting known as “The Sorrowful Bride”.
Henderson Castle
Originally carved into turnips, beets, and potatoes and illuminated by candles, these hand crafted totems were believed to ward off evil spirits.
Jack-O’-Lanterns
“I’m your friend to the end.”
Child’s Play
Averaging more than 2 million viewers annually, this Halloween parade has been held since 1973 and is the largest in the United States.
Greenwich Village Parade
This company begins manufacturing their holiday specific candy approximately six months before Halloween.
Hershey
Also called the Nain Rogue, these mischievous red-eyed creatures are said to be omens of misfortune and disaster in and around Detroit.
Red Dwarves
This Halloween tradition began with villagers disguising themselves with animal skins to drive away evil spirits and preparing banquet tables to placate friendly ones.
Trick or Treating
“Whatever you do, don’t fall asleep.”
Nightmare On Elm Street
The 1978 classic Halloween was shot on a shoestring budget, causing Michael Meyers to don a modified mask of this Sci-Fi actor.
William Shatner - Captain James Kirk
These candy bars originally featured chocolates, vanilla, and strawberry flavored pieces.
Three Musketeers
This mansion in Holland Michigan is rumored to be haunted by the spirits of local witches.
Felt Mansion
According to the US Department of Agriculture, this state produces the most pumpkins.
Illinois
“We all go a little made sometimes.”
Psycho
Ironically, this famous illusionist died from appendicitis on October 31, 1926.
Houdini
More than 64 million of these candies are made every single day (that’s 44,440 per minute).
Tootsie Rolls
This ghost town in Michigan was ravaged by disease in the late 1800’s and is home to a cursed cemetery.
Pere Cheney
This administration was the first to decorate the White House for Halloween.
The Eisenhower Administration
“Be afraid. Be very afraid.”
The Fly