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Pacific

American Samoa

11 dossiers12 claims11 legends4 alleged entitiesheaviest files, ranked →

The record for American Samoa opens with Jean P. Haydon Museum, Saua Village and Taisamasama — the deepest files in the jurisdiction. The most-filed claim types here are Legend (2 dossiers), Deity Tradition (2) and Apparition (1). Of its 11 sites, 5 are listed as open to the public — confirm access before visiting. The oldest dated entry is Jean P. Haydon Museum, established 1917.

Localities:Ta'u2

Jean P. Haydon Museum

Pago Pago, American Samoa

Territorial museum in a 1917 naval building—its small ghost file is local staple.

3 claims · 2 legends→

Archaeological Site

Saua Village

Ta'u, American Samoa

Sacred archaeological village on Taʻu.

2 claims · 2 legends→

Taisamasama

Ta'u, American Samoa

Taʻu coastal waters with yellow-hue traditions.

2 claims · 2 legends→

Sa’ilele cultural landscape

Sa’ilele, American Samoa

Living village associated with Taema and Tilafaiga traditions.

1 claim · 1 legend→

Turtle and Shark

Vaitogi, American Samoa

Coastal place associated with a Samoan transformation narrative.

1 claim · 1 legend→

Tui Manuʻa Graves Monument

Taʻu, American Samoa

Burial monument associated with the Tui Manuʻa lineage.

1 claim · 1 legend→

Agugulu village folklore landscape

Agugulu, American Samoa

Living village with a protective-creature place-name tradition.

1 claim · 1 legend→

Mauga o Logotala

ʻIliʻili, American Samoa

Place identified by the visitors bureau with a twin-deity tradition.

1 claim · 1 legend→

Historic Village

Massacre Bay (Aʻasu)

Aʻasu, American Samoa

North-coast bay and historic village associated with a French–Samoan conflict.

Fagatele Bay historic village

Futiga, American Samoa

Coastal village landscape with ancient foaga along the reef edge.

Archaeological Site

Fatifati Auala historic village and star mound

Ancestral village remains and a sacred star mound near Mount Alava.