Question: In what series did one of America's most successful living authors call Frank C. Barnes House haunted?

Context articles: Elm City Municipal Historic District
Jonathan Barnes House
Lee Avenue Historic District
Bag of Bones
Equinunk Historic District
Beverly Cleary
Otto I, Count of Scheyern
Barnes House (Quincy, Massachusetts)
Frank C. Barnes House
Barnes–Hooks Farm

Elm City Municipal Historic District is a national historic district located at Elm City, Wilson County, North Carolina.
 It encompasses 85 contributing buildings in the railroad town of Lucama.
 The district developed between about 1873 to 1930 and includes notable examples of Classical Revival, Early Commercial, and Victorian style architecture.
 Notable buildings include the Batts & Williams Store (1884), G. A. Barnes Store (1912), Dawes Building (1914), Elm City Bank (1920s), Holden House (c. 1875), A. C. Dixon House, G. A. Barnes House (c. 1895-1905), W. G. Sharpe House (c. 1911), Dr. Robert Putney, Sr., House (c. 1919-1920), and L. C. Cobb House (1927).
The Jonathan Barnes House is a historic house on North Street in Hillsborough, New Hampshire.
 The 2-1/2 story wood frame house was built c. 1773-75 for the Rev. Jonathan Barnes, the first settled minister of the town.
 It is locally distinctive as one of only a few colonial-era houses, and is a well-preserved example of Georgian styling.
 It has also seen a number of socially significant uses, serving at times as a tavern, library, music school, and fraternal lodge.
 Surviving interior architectural details provide a significant view into the history of tavern architecture.
Lee Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Sanford, Lee County, North Carolina.
 It encompasses 70 contributing buildings in the historic village of Jonesboro, now part of Sanford.
 The district includes notable examples of Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture, with buildings largely dated between about 1882 to the 1940s.
 Notable buildings include the Pierce-Seawell House (c. 1882), Barnes House (c. 1886), Jonesboro Methodist Church Parsonage (c. 1885), Lonnie Thomas House (1941), and Jonesboro Baptist Church (1950).
Bag of Bones is a 1998 novel by Stephen King.
 It focuses on an author who suffers severe writer's block and delusions at an isolated lake house four years after the death of his wife.
 It won the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel in 1998, and the British Fantasy Award for Best Novel in 1999.
 The book re-uses many basic plot elements of Daphne du Maurier's "Rebecca", which is directly referenced several times in the book's opening pages; however, the relation of these elements (including a wife who is dead as the book opens, her posthumous effect on future romance, a drowning, and house haunted by the memories of previous inhabitants) to the plot and characters is markedly different.
 When the paperback edition of "Bag of Bones" was published by Pocket Books on June 1, 1999 (ISBN  ), it included a new author's note at the end of the book, in which Stephen King describes his initial three-book deal with Scribner ("Bag of Bones", "", and a collection of short stories titled "One Headlight", which later became "Everything's Eventual"), and devotes most of the piece describing the origins of the then-forthcoming "Hearts in Atlantis".
Equinunk Historic District is a national historic district located at Buckingham Township and Manchester Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania.
 The district includes 55 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the community of Equinunk.
 The buildings are vernacular interpretations of a variety of popular 19th- and early-20th-century architectural styles including Greek Revival, Italianate, Gothic Revival, Second Empire, and Queen Anne.
 Notable buildings include Nelson's Store (c. 1850), Calder House (c. 1836), Nelson House (c. 1875), Barnes House (1901), Bullock's Store (c. 1888), Taft Hotel (c. 1870), Bleck's Hotel (1905), and Equinunk Methodist Church (1895).
 The contributing site is the Equinunk Cemetery.
Beverly Atlee Cleary (née Bunn; born April 12, 1916) is an American writer of children's and young adult fiction.
 One of America's most successful living authors, 91 million copies of her books have been sold worldwide since her first book was published in 1950.
 Some of Cleary's best known characters are Henry Huggins and his dog Ribsy, Ramona Quimby and Beezus Quimby, and Ralph S. Mouse.
Otto I, Count of Scheyern (some authors call him "Otto II of Scheyern";  1020 – before 4 December 1072) was the most ancient ancestor of the House of Wittelsbach whose relation with the House can be properly verified.
The Barnes House is a historic house at 183 Pine Street, Quincy, Massachusetts.
 The 2-1/2 story house was built in the 1870s, and is a fine local example of Italianate styling.
 It is three bays wide, with the first floor left bays taken up by a large projecting bay with four sash windows and a bracketed eave.
 The windows on the second floor have bracketed cornices, and the front entry is sheltered by a decorated porch with turned posts.
 The house is further distinctive because it has a surviving period barn/carriage house.
 The builder was probably Howard C. Barnes, who was in the musical instruments business.
The Frank C. Barnes House, also known as the Barnes Mansion, is a house located in northeast Portland, Oregon, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
 Author Beverly Cleary called the house "haunted" in her Ramona Quimby series.
Barnes–Hooks Farm is a historic farm and national historic district located near Fremont, Wayne County, North Carolina.
 The Hooks House was built about 1874 and is a two-story frame dwelling with Italianate / Greek Revival style detailing.
 It was built in front of the early-19th century Barnes House and connected to it until the 1920s.
 The Barnes House is located about 100 feet from the main house and is a hall and parlor house with rear shed rooms.
 Also on the property is the contributing mule stable and feed barn (c. 1920), tenant house (c. 1920), and tobacco barn (c. 1930).