Finca Vigía (Ernest Hemingway's home)

Finca Vigía (Ernest Hemingway's home)

buildingverifiedaccessible
The Haunting

Finca Vigía (English: Lookout Farm) is a late-19th-century house in the San Francisco de Paula ward of Havana, Cuba. Sources date its construction to 1886–1887; The Magazine Antiques attributes the design to Catalan architect Miguel Pascual y Baguer. Ernest Hemingway lived at Finca Vigía from 1939 until approximately 1959–1960 and wrote and worked there for much of that period. After Hemingway's departure the property has been preserved as a museum, attracting visitors interested in Hemingway's life and Cuban literary history. Restoration efforts and international attention to conservation of the house have been noted in published accounts. The supplied research notes and sources contain no reports of paranormal phenomena, hauntings, apparitions, or supernatural entities associated with the site.

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
    Finca Vigía (Wikipedia). Wikipedia: Finca Vigíawiki
  2. [2]
    Finca Vigía (Wikidata). Wikidata: Q5449801wiki
  3. [3]
    The 20th Ernest Hemingway International Colloquium – Repeating Islands. Repeating Islands: The 20th Ernest Hemingway International Colloquium (notes Finca Vigía as Hemingway's home; provides address anchor)other
  4. [4]
    Could a movie about Ernest Hemingway end the US economic embargo on Cuba? – Matthew Clayfield. MatthewClayfield.com: discusses restoration of Finca Vigía and Hemingway's residency datesother
  5. [5]
    At Home in Cuba with Ernest Hemingway - The Magazine Antiques. The Magazine Antiques: notes construction date (1887) and attributes architect Miguel Pascual y Baguerother
  6. [6]
    Hemingway look-alikes visit Cuba and some of the late writer's favorite places - mlive.com. mlive/AP coverage: reports public visits to Hemingway's former home, treating it as a museum siteother
verified