Huntington Chapel / Mausoleum

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The OES visited Huntington Chapel on April 23, 2004. This is the main mausoleum and chapel located in the state's second-largest cemetery, Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus. This beautiful building was designed in classic Roman style by famed Columbus architect Frank L. Packard. The chapel was dedicated on November 11, 1902 with an awesome rotunda of fitted mosaic tile and carved plaster. Tiffany's of New York was commissioned to design and install the two grand stained glass windows and two mosaic murals representing truth and wisdom. The total cost of the building was $24,827. The chapel/mausoleum was later expanded to its current capacity. This building serves as the final resting place of about 100-200 people, including former Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes. The chapel/mausoleum was in excellent condition during our visit. The architecture inside and out along with the beautiful artwork is breathtaking to say the least. While there is no reported hauntings at the mausoleum that we know of, we were able to capture a few EVPs, along with our affiliates at COPS. You may visit the chapel/mausoleum from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Friday and 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM on Saturday. The building is available for services, weddings, meetings and special events as well. Stop by the Green Lawn Cemetery office to make a reservation.

Location Information: Active Cemetery

Huntington Chapel is located in Green Lawn Cemetery at 1000 Greenlawn Ave in Columbus; Franklin County.

Photographs

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360º Panoramic

Chapel Interior: A 360º photo of the chapel's main room.
To control, click & drag the photo in the direction you wish to view.

EVP Recordings

	Hey: This EVP whispers "Hey" as the microphone sat on a podium.
	Yeah: While explaining where the building once ended, confirmation was given through this EVP that says "Yeah."
	Cecil Jackson: Just after Mike of COPS says "Cecil Jackson," an EVP whisper repeats him. Credit to COPS.
	Oh No!: Recorded by Mike of COPS while visiting the mausoleum, it sounds like a distressed "Oh No!" Credit to COPS.

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