On the record elsewhere
1,535 of 3,516 dossiers carry a matched encyclopedia entry — an article about the place on the crowd-edited record. A notability signal for the place itself, filed here for reference.
Where the outside record is thickest
matched dossiers per jurisdiction · top 12
44 further jurisdictions hold matched files down to single digits — an encyclopedia article tracks a place's fame, not its filings.
Straight to the entry
external links leave the archive — consent page first
- 01Hotel Monte VistadossierHistoric hotel in Flagstaff, Arizona
- 02Waverly Hills SanatoriumdossierU.S. NRHP hospital
- 03Myrtles PlantationdossierHistoric house in Louisiana, United States
- 04Old Idaho State PenitentiarydossierHistorical place and former prison in Idaho, United States
- 05Brown Mountain (North Carolina)dossierRidge in North Carolina, United States
- 06RMS Queen MarydossierFormer British ocean liner
All 1,535 matched dossiers
1,055 more on this shelf — filter them in the atlas
What an entry signifies
A matched entry means the place cleared someone else's notability bar: an editor outside this archive decided it merited an article, and other editors kept it. That is real signal — for the place. It anchors the documented-history column: the building exists, the dates are roughly checkable, the spelling of the name was worth arguing about.
It anchors nothing in the ghost column. The encyclopedia files hauntings under folklore when it files them at all — a matching article can document a legend while disputing it, and plenty of matched entries never mention the ghost at all. Presence is not proof; absence is not insignificance either — most of the archive's 3,516 files never drew an editor, which says more about who writes encyclopedias than about where stories live.
Read the field as a shelf mark, then: the same place, filed in someone else's stacks. How this archive grades the claims inside its own files is laid out in the methodology.
Record last amended October 2, 2026 · matches recomputed with the archive