The story was featured in the book 13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey[1] and is the subject of a song by country band Granville Automatic.
They included Elizabeth, Mary, Charlotte, James M., Frances, Sarah, John A., William A., Moses M., & Martha Jane.
He loved these things so much that he had his slaves build a large dance hall just for the parties he sponsored.
[1][3] The years passed and Harrison was faced with the fact that he would not live forever, so he began to prepare for his final arrangements.
In a last act of excess, Harrison was to be buried in the tomb with his dancing clothes and his clogs on, lying on his feather bed.
Other stories had passers-by reported hearing the deep booming voice of a man calling out square dances and being accompanied by a fiddle.