Where Do Warwickshire's Ghost Stories Begin?
Warwickshire’s haunted reputation rests less on one single “most haunted” place than on a chain of stories running through castles, monastic houses, battlefields, old roads, Stratford’s tourist streets, and the southern hill-country around Meon Hill. The strongest stories are not proofs of ghosts; they are traditions with different levels of evidence.
Page outline Jump by section
Introduction
For this page, Warwickshire is treated as the historic county. That matters because older Warwickshire includes places now commonly thought of through modern West Midlands administration, including Coventry, Solihull, Sutton Coldfield and much of Birmingham; the county’s folklore, archives and historic identities do not always follow present council boundaries.[Wikishire]wikishire.co.ukOpen source on wikishire.co.uk.
Where Warwickshire’s ghost stories cluster
Warwickshire’s haunted map has three main centres of gravity. The first is Warwick itself, where Warwick Castle, the Lord Leycester and Guy’s Cliffe gather aristocratic, military and legendary material around medieval walls, towers and river cliffs. The second is Stratford-upon-Avon and south Warwickshire, where theatrical ghost walks, Ettington Park, Charlecote, Long Compton, Meon Hill and Edgehill turn the Avon valley and the Cotswold edge into a landscape of old houses, battle memories and witchcraft rumour. The third is the historic urban Warwickshire of Coventry and the wider Midlands, where church and priory traditions survive even when modern boundaries make the county identity less obvious.[warwickshire.gov.uk]warwickshire.gov.ukOpen source on warwickshire.gov.uk.
The pattern is important. Warwickshire hauntings are rarely free-floating horror stories. They usually cling to a specific kind of memory: a murdered courtier, a Civil War battlefield, a dissolved monastery, a drowning, a ruined mansion, a market-town inn, or a rural community where belief in witchcraft lasted into the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. That gives the county’s ghost lore a grounded quality: the supernatural claim may be uncertain, but the place and the social memory are usually real.[ourwarwickshire.org.uk]ourwarwickshire.org.ukOpen source on ourwarwickshire.org.uk.
Warwick Castle: a famous ghost with a revealing backstory
Warwick Castle’s best-known ghost is Sir Fulke Greville, the Jacobean poet, statesman and castle restorer. The historical death behind the story is well established: Greville was stabbed in 1628 by his servant Ralph Haywood after a dispute connected with Greville’s will, survived for weeks, and was later buried at St Mary’s, Warwick. The castle’s Watergate Tower became known as the Ghost Tower, and the story now sits at the heart of Warwick’s haunted tourism.[warwick-castle.com]warwick-castle.comOpen source on warwick-castle.com.
What makes the Greville haunting unusually interesting is that Warwickshire’s own public-facing heritage material treats it with some sceptical sharpness. Visit Warwickshire describes the Ghost Tower story as an example of “how ghost stories get made” and notes that the castle’s most famous ghost was, in effect, developed as a tourist attraction rather than simply passed down in an unbroken ancient tradition. Our Warwickshire similarly reports that the first recorded mention of Fulke Greville’s ghost appears only in the 1920s–30s, during the ownership of Charles Fulke Greville, 7th Earl of Warwick.[Warwickshire County Council]warwickshire.gov.ukOpen source on warwickshire.gov.uk.
That does not make the tale worthless. It makes it a good case study in haunted heritage. Warwick Castle already had the right ingredients: a dramatic death, aristocratic rooms, a named tower, old stonework, and visitors expecting a story. The ghost tradition turns a documented Jacobean murder into a theatrical way of experiencing the castle. It is less a clean piece of seventeenth-century witness testimony than a modern haunting shaped by place, memory and visitor culture.[Warwickshire County Council]warwickshire.gov.ukOpen source on warwickshire.gov.uk.
The castle also has a rarer archival thread. Warwickshire County Record Office has highlighted nineteenth-century séance transcripts from the Greville family papers, associated with Anne Greville, fourth Countess of Warwick. These transcripts centre on a supposed servant spirit called Edward Jameson, blamed for noises in the castle, and they show that supernatural curiosity was part of the castle’s own Victorian household culture, not only a later tourist performance.[Explore Your Archive]exploreyourarchive.orgspooky happenings in the warwick castle collectionspooky happenings in the warwick castle collection
Edgehill: the phantom battle that made Warwickshire famous
The Battle of Edgehill, fought near Kineton and Radway on 23 October 1642, was the first major battle of the English Civil War. Historic England registers the battlefield for its special historic interest, and the Battlefields Trust gives the fighting as beginning in the afternoon and lasting until nightfall, with heavy casualties and no decisive outcome.[Historic England]historicengland.org.uklist entrylist entry
Its ghost story is one of the most important in English battlefield folklore because it appears so early. Two pamphlets published in January 1643, A Great Wonder in Heaven and The New Year’s Wonder, reported that local people saw the battle re-enacted in the sky at night after the real fighting. According to the tradition preserved by Our Warwickshire, the minister of Kineton reported the matter to King Charles I at Oxford, and a commission of gentlemen was sent to investigate.[Our Warwickshire]ourwarwickshire.org.ukghostly happenings after the battle of edgehillOur WarwickshireGhostly Happenings After the Battle of EdgehillTwo pamphlets published in January 1643, A Great Wonder in Heaven and The…
The tale matters because it sits at the junction of news, propaganda, grief and supernatural interpretation. In a society traumatised by civil war, a repeated vision of armies fighting overhead could be understood as divine warning, omen, memory or rumour. Modern readers should be cautious about claims that Edgehill is “officially” haunted, but it is fair to say that Edgehill has one of the strongest documentary foundations of any Warwickshire ghost tradition because the story was printed within months of the battle.[Our Warwickshire]ourwarwickshire.org.ukghostly happenings after the battle of edgehillOur WarwickshireGhostly Happenings After the Battle of EdgehillTwo pamphlets published in January 1643, A Great Wonder in Heaven and The…
Edgehill also shows how war hauntings differ from house hauntings. A castle ghost usually has a named figure and a room. A battlefield ghost spreads across fields, slopes and roads, often as sound: hooves, cannon, cries, marching or the clash of armies. Later summaries of the legend still describe Edgehill in those terms, especially around the battle’s anniversary, but the safest reading is that the original seventeenth-century pamphlet tradition is much stronger than scattered modern sighting claims.[Historic UK]historic-uk.comPhantom Battle of EdgehillPhantom Battle of Edgehill
Hotels, abbeys and old houses people still visit
Warwickshire’s haunted tourism is unusually accessible because several major stories belong to places that are still open as hotels, attractions or public heritage sites. These are not just background ruins; they are buildings where visitors sleep, dine, tour or attend ghost walks, which helps the stories renew themselves.
Coombe Abbey, near Coventry, began as a twelfth-century Cistercian monastery and is now a hotel. Its best-known apparition is usually described as Abbot Geoffrey, a hooded monk said to have been murdered in 1345 and later seen in the grounds or linked to poltergeist-like kitchen activity. Another recurring tale concerns Matilda, a stablehand whose tragic pregnancy and curse are part of the site’s hotel folklore. The details vary between retellings, so these should be treated as traditions rather than verifiable medieval evidence.[hauntedrooms.co.uk]hauntedrooms.co.ukombe abbey hotel coventry warwickshireombe abbey hotel coventry warwickshire
Ettington Park, near Alderminster, has a different flavour: Gothic mansion rather than monastic ruin. Visit Warwickshire describes it as a neo-Gothic Victorian mansion on a long-inhabited site associated with the Shirley family and notes its reputation as one of Britain’s most haunted hotels, as well as its use as the exterior of Hill House in the 1963 film The Haunting. Its most repeated figure is Lady Emma, a woman in white said to glide through corridors and vanish into walls; other reports include child spirits, a man with a dog, books falling and unexplained sounds in the library.[warwickshire.gov.uk]warwickshire.gov.ukOpen source on warwickshire.gov.uk.
Charlecote Park has a quieter but telling legend. The Warwickshire Historic Environment Record notes a lake where a young woman was said to have drowned herself and where her ghost was reportedly seen gliding into the water. This is a classic country-house haunting pattern: the emotional focus is not a famous public event but a landscape feature, a death story and a repeated movement across the same spot.[Our Warwickshire]ourwarwickshire.org.ukOpen source on ourwarwickshire.org.uk.
Kenilworth Castle is historically one of Warwickshire’s great sites, with a Norman keep, the long siege of 1266, and Elizabethan associations under Robert Dudley. English Heritage foregrounds that deep architectural and political history rather than ghost claims, while ghost guides and local paranormal writing add later tales of a man in black, a lost girl, an older woman and haunted stables. That contrast is useful: the official history is strong, the haunting tradition is colourful but less securely sourced.[english-heritage.org.uk]english-heritage.org.ukOpen source on english-heritage.org.uk.
Warwick town and Stratford: ghost stories as performance
In Warwick town, the Lord Leycester adds another locally important haunted building to the castle’s shadow. The institution’s own account presents the “headless ghost of the Lord Leycester”, a headless armoured apparition said to have wandered the buildings until an eighteenth-century restoration of the Chapel of St James allegedly uncovered a headless skeleton in armour in a bricked-up cavity. It is exactly the kind of story that works well in a medieval urban building: architecture, discovery, unexplained remains and a retrospective ghostly identity all lock together.[lordleycester.com]lordleycester.comWarwick's Most Haunted?Warwick's Most Haunted?
Stratford-upon-Avon’s haunted appeal works differently. The town’s ghost walks turn its old streets, timbered buildings, river setting and Shakespearean atmosphere into a guided storytelling route. Visit Stratford-upon-Avon describes the Stratford Ghost Walk as an evening walk through “haunted” streets, with professional costumed guides telling stories of ghosts, witches, murder and misery while leaving judgement to the listener. The Stratford Ghost Walk’s own site stresses “old-fashioned” storytelling and local ghost tales rooted in the town’s history, myths and legends.[visitstratforduponavon.co.uk]visitstratforduponavon.co.ukOpen source on visitstratforduponavon.co.uk.
That performance element should not be dismissed. Ghost walks are one of the main ways modern folklore survives. They select, simplify and dramatise; they also keep small stories attached to particular doorways, inns, theatres, alleys and river bends. For Warwickshire, Stratford’s ghost-tour culture sits naturally beside Shakespeare tourism: audiences already arrive expecting layers of performance, history and imagination.[visitstratforduponavon.co.uk]visitstratforduponavon.co.ukOpen source on visitstratforduponavon.co.uk.
Coventry also belongs in the historic county frame. Our Warwickshire records a supposed early nineteenth-century ghostly monk on the north side of Coventry Cathedral, reportedly seen so often that a Priory Row resident fired a musket at it, leaving marks in a wooden door. Whether or not the story records an apparition, it preserves the old association between ruined religious landscapes, post-medieval city memory and the idea of the restless monk.[Our Warwickshire]ourwarwickshire.org.ukOpen source on ourwarwickshire.org.uk.
Guy’s Cliffe and the older legendary landscape
Guy’s Cliffe, just outside Warwick, brings Warwickshire’s ghost stories into contact with a much older heroic tradition. The place is associated with Guy of Warwick, the county’s legendary hero, whose stories include the Dun Cow and a life ending in penitential seclusion. Visit Warwickshire places Guy’s Cliffe among the key sites of Warwickshire folklore, alongside Shakespearean fairy traditions, Tolkien associations and south Warwickshire witchcraft lore.[Warwickshire County Council]warwickshire.gov.ukwarwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murderwarwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murder
Modern paranormal operators also present Guy’s Cliffe House as a ghost-hunt venue, emphasising its history as a secluded religious place, family home, hospital and wartime boys’ home. Such claims are difficult to test from promotional material alone, but the appeal is easy to understand: the site has ruined architecture, river scenery, medieval legend and layers of later use. It feels haunted even before a specific apparition is named.[Haunted Heritage]hauntedheritage.co.ukOpen source on hauntedheritage.co.uk.
This is a useful distinction for Warwickshire. Some county hauntings are event-led, like Edgehill or Fulke Greville. Others are atmosphere-led, where legend, ruin, water and antiquity do much of the work. Guy’s Cliffe belongs strongly to the second group. Its importance is not that one ghost story is better documented than all others, but that the site gathers Warwickshire’s heroic, monastic, aristocratic and Gothic imagination in one place.[Warwickshire County Council]warwickshire.gov.ukwarwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murderwarwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murder
Witchcraft, black dogs and the darker south
South Warwickshire’s most unsettling folklore is not always a “haunted house” tradition. Around Long Compton, Lower Quinton and Meon Hill, the darker material concerns witchcraft belief, black dog omens and violent deaths interpreted through supernatural rumour. Visit Warwickshire describes this part of the county as a place where old beliefs persisted unusually long, while Long Compton Parish Council notes that witchcraft belief was once so strong locally that an area near the Red Lion was known for such associations.[Warwickshire County Council]warwickshire.gov.ukwarwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murderwarwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murder
The Long Compton murder of 1875 is central. Our Warwickshire records that James Haywood was tormented by the belief that there were witches in the area and that their sorcery was stopping him from working. He killed Ann Tennant, an elderly local woman, under that delusion. Later family and local-history accounts preserve the shock of a Victorian murder framed by witchcraft belief rather than by the older witch-trial era.[Our Warwickshire]ourwarwickshire.org.ukOpen source on ourwarwickshire.org.uk.
The 1945 murder of Charles Walton at Lower Quinton, on the slopes of Meon Hill, is still more famous in modern folklore because it remains unsolved and became entangled with rumours of witchcraft, ritual and phantom black dogs. The case should be handled carefully: the murder was real, the supernatural interpretation is disputed, and some details are later accretions rather than secure evidence. Its lasting power comes from the combination of an isolated rural killing, a hill already rich in folklore, and the survival of older beliefs into modern police memory.[Wikipedia]WikipediaKilling of Charles WaltonKilling of Charles Walton
These stories are grim, but they matter because they show that “haunting” can mean more than an apparition in a corridor. In south Warwickshire, the haunting is often social: a community memory of fear, accusation and unexplained violence. The ghostly black dog, the feared witch and the cursed hill are ways of talking about misfortune when ordinary explanation feels incomplete.[Taylor & Francis Online]tandfonline.comOpen source on tandfonline.com.
How credible are Warwickshire’s hauntings?
Warwickshire’s ghost stories fall into different evidence tiers, and the most honest reading keeps them separate.
The strongest historical basis belongs to cases where the event is documented, even if the ghost is not. Fulke Greville really was murdered; Edgehill really was fought; Ann Tennant and Charles Walton really died violently; Coombe Abbey and Ettington Park really have long, complex histories. The supernatural interpretation comes later, or sits beside the record, rather than replacing it.[warwick-castle.com]warwick-castle.comOpen source on warwick-castle.com.
The strongest folklore basis belongs to stories with early or repeated textual preservation. Edgehill is exceptional because the phantom battle was reported in print in 1643, close to the event. Coventry’s monk, Charlecote’s lake apparition and the Lord Leycester’s armoured figure are more like local traditions: memorable, place-specific and preserved through heritage channels, but not equivalent to documented proof.[ourwarwickshire.org.uk]ourwarwickshire.org.ukghostly happenings after the battle of edgehillOur WarwickshireGhostly Happenings After the Battle of EdgehillTwo pamphlets published in January 1643, A Great Wonder in Heaven and The…
The weakest evidential category is the commercial ghost-hunt claim. That does not mean every witness is dishonest or every experience is worthless. It means promotional pages have a built-in reason to make a site sound active, frightening and bookable. For readers, the best approach is to enjoy these accounts as modern folklore while looking for independent archives, local newspapers, historic environment records or named witness chains before treating details as well established.[hauntedheritage.co.uk]hauntedheritage.co.ukOpen source on hauntedheritage.co.uk.
Sceptical explanations vary by case. A castle ghost may grow from tourism and storytelling. A battlefield vision may reflect trauma, rumour, propaganda or misperceived lights and sounds. A hotel haunting may be shaped by architecture, expectation, old plumbing, night staff routines and the suggestive power of previous reports. A witchcraft legend may preserve real fear and violence while adding supernatural meaning afterwards. Warwickshire’s haunted history is most rewarding when read as a layered record of place, memory and belief rather than as a simple list of things that “definitely happened”.[ourwarwickshire.org.uk]ourwarwickshire.org.ukstory fulke grevilles ghoststory fulke grevilles ghost
The places most worth knowing first
For a reader new to haunted Warwickshire, a practical shortlist gives the clearest route through the county’s traditions.
Start with Edgehill for the county’s most historically significant ghost tradition. It has a real battlefield, a precise Civil War date, a registered historic landscape and an unusually early printed apparition story.[Historic England]historicengland.org.uklist entrylist entry
Add Warwick Castle for the most famous visitor-facing haunting. The Ghost Tower story is memorable not because it is the oldest, but because it shows how a real Jacobean murder became a managed heritage ghost.[Warwickshire County Council]warwickshire.gov.ukOpen source on warwickshire.gov.uk.
Visit Stratford’s ghost-walk tradition for living folklore. Here the interest lies in performance: professional guides, old streets and stories that continue because they are retold in public every week.[visitstratforduponavon.co.uk]visitstratforduponavon.co.ukOpen source on visitstratforduponavon.co.uk.
Look south to Long Compton, Lower Quinton and Meon Hill for the county’s darker witchcraft material. These are not cosy ghost stories, and they should not be romanticised; they are part of a harsher folklore of accusation, omen and unexplained death.[Our Warwickshire]ourwarwickshire.org.ukOpen source on ourwarwickshire.org.uk.
Use Coombe Abbey, Ettington Park, Charlecote and the Lord Leycester to understand how Warwickshire turns buildings into haunted memory. Each place has a different mechanism: monastic survival, Gothic hotel atmosphere, country-house water legend, or medieval urban discovery. Together they show why Warwickshire remains one of the richest counties in England for eerie local history.[hauntedrooms.co.uk]hauntedrooms.co.ukombe abbey hotel coventry warwickshireombe abbey hotel coventry warwickshire
Amazon book picks
Further Reading
Books and field guides related to Where Do Warwickshire's Ghost Stories Begin?. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.
The Mammoth Book of Haunted House Stories
First published 2000. Subjects: ghost stories, haunted house stories, ghost story anthology, Ghost stories.
The Penguin Guide to the Superstitions of Britain and Ireland
First published 2006. Subjects: Nonfiction, Reference, Superstition, Dictionaries, History.
The Lore of the Land
Explains how local legends and ghost traditions develop across England.
eBay marketplace picks
Marketplace Samples
Live-tested eBay searches with available results related to this page.
Endnotes
1.
Source: visitstratforduponavon.co.uk
Link:https://visitstratforduponavon.co.uk/events/stratford-ghost-walk
2.
Source: Wikipedia
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warwickshire
3.
Source: warwick-castle.com
Link:https://www.warwick-castle.com/about/blog/warwick-castle-facts/
4.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Warwick Castle
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warwick_Castle
5.
Source: historic-uk.com
Title: Phantom Battle of Edgehill
Link:https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofEngland/Phantom-Battle-of-Edgehill/
6.
Source: great-castles.com
Link:https://great-castles.com/kenilworthghost.html
7.
Source: lordleycester.com
Title: Warwick’s Most Haunted?
Link:https://www.lordleycester.com/warwicks-most-haunted/
8.
Source: visitstratforduponavon.co.uk
Link:https://visitstratforduponavon.co.uk/events/event-454
9.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Killing of Charles Walton
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Charles_Walton
10.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Battle of Edgehill
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Edgehill
11.
Source: great-castles.com
Link:https://great-castles.com/warwickghost.html
12.
Source: military.com
Title: only officially recorded ghosts are centuries old british battle
Link:https://www.military.com/history/only-officially-recorded-ghosts-are-centuries-old-british-battle.html
13.
Source: archive.org
Link:https://archive.org/download/battleabbeyrollw03battuoft/battleabbeyrollw03battuoft.pdf
14.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Title: ghostly happenings after the battle of edgehill
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/ghostly-happenings-after-the-battle-of-edgehill
Source snippet
Our WarwickshireGhostly Happenings After the Battle of EdgehillTwo pamphlets published in January 1643, A Great Wonder in Heaven and The...
Published: January 1643
15.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Title: story fulke grevilles ghost
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/story-fulke-grevilles-ghost
16.
Source: wikishire.co.uk
Link:https://wikishire.co.uk/wiki/Warwickshire
17.
Source: wikishire.co.uk
Title: Wikishire Great Britain and Ireland
Link:https://wikishire.co.uk/map/
18.
Source: warwickshire.gov.uk
Link:https://www.warwickshire.gov.uk/visit/homepage/35/ghost-stories-haunted-hotels-and-witchcraft-murders—a-warwickshire-supernatural-trail
19.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_her/charlecote-park-5
20.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/ghosts-in-and-around-coventry-cathedral
21.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/murder-long-compton
22.
Source: warwickshire.gov.uk
Title: warwickshire folklore and legend from the shire to the witchcraft murder
Link:https://www.warwickshire.gov.uk/visit/homepage/26/warwickshire-folklore-and-legend—from-the-shire-to-the-witchcraft-murder
23.
Source: historicengland.org.uk
Title: list entry
Link:https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1000009
24.
Source: warwickshire.gov.uk
Link:https://www.warwickshire.gov.uk/news/article/7804/warwickshire-county-record-office-opens-access-to-nationally-significant-warwick-castle-archive-
25.
Source: exploreyourarchive.org
Title: spooky happenings in the warwick castle collection
Link:https://www.exploreyourarchive.org/spooky-happenings-in-the-warwick-castle-collection/
26.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/warwick-castle-secret-conversation-ghosts
27.
Source: battlefieldstrust.com
Title: Battle of Edgehill
Link:https://www.battlefieldstrust.com/resource-centre/battleview.asp?BattleFieldId=3
28.
Source: tandfonline.com
Link:https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0047729X.2024.2428450
29.
Source: hauntedrooms.co.uk
Title: ombe abbey hotel coventry warwickshire
Link:https://www.hauntedrooms.co.uk/product/coombe-abbey-hotel-coventry-warwickshire
30.
Source: britainexpress.com
Link:https://www.britainexpress.com/counties/warwickshire/gardens/coombe-abbey.htm
31.
Source: hauntedrooms.co.uk
Link:https://www.hauntedrooms.co.uk/product/ettington-park-hotel-stratford-upon-avon
32.
Source: english-heritage.org.uk
Link:https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/kenilworth-castle/
33.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/subject/folklore-myth
34.
Source: hauntedheritage.co.uk
Link:https://hauntedheritage.co.uk/venues/ghost-hunt-guys-cliffe-house/
35.
Source: hauntedrooms.co.uk
Link:https://www.hauntedrooms.co.uk/guys-cliffe-house-ghost-hunt-warwickshire
36.
Source: mjwayland.com
Title: warwick castle ghosts
Link:https://www.mjwayland.com/year-one/warwick-castle-ghosts/
37.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/the-murder-of-my-great-great-grandmother-ann-tennant-of-long-compton-part-one
38.
Source: tandfonline.com
Link:https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0047729X.2025.2457150
39.
Source: wikishire.co.uk
Link:https://wikishire.co.uk/wiki/Solihull
40.
Source: ourwarwickshire.org.uk
Title: site of battle of edge hill
Link:https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_her/site-of-battle-of-edge-hill
41.
Source: hauntedrooms.co.uk
Link:https://www.hauntedrooms.co.uk/haunted-places/warwickshire
42.
Source: timetrail.warwickshire.gov.uk
Link:https://timetrail.warwickshire.gov.uk/detail.aspx?monuid=WA1198
43.
Source: timetrail.warwickshire.gov.uk
Link:https://timetrail.warwickshire.gov.uk/toolkitview.aspx?page=20&tid=2
44.
Source: maps.warwickshire.gov.uk
Link:https://maps.warwickshire.gov.uk/historical/
45.
Source: facebook.com
Title: “Warwick Castle after the mist”Hauntings in the Ghost Tower
Link:https://www.facebook.com/Gez1947/posts/warwick-castle-after-the-mist/532528025547992/
46.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryukEIRE/photos/on-this-day-23rd-october-1642-the-first-major-battle-of-the-english-civil-war-to/1511311498990494/
47.
Source: hauntedhosts.com
Title: Lady Emma
Link:https://hauntedhosts.com/ghosts/warwickshire/ettington-park-hotel/lady-emma-white-apparition/
48.
Source: hauntedhappenings.co.uk
Link:https://www.hauntedhappenings.co.uk/warwick-castle/
49.
Source: spiritshack.co.uk
Title: ombe abbey
Link:https://www.spiritshack.co.uk/blog/haunted-places/coombe-abbey/?srsltid=AfmBOoqasdGeGcHbTHiqgTJnKhTYXByUTKmq9HmAPaG_0m4h_5LtZqWI
Additional References
50.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Most Haunted Live
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=674Ey1xJxqw
Source snippet
"Why Was He Pinned to the Ground with a Pitchfork?[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b7N669qV3II..."](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b7N669qV3II...")...
51.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Warwick’s Haunted History: Ghosts, Witchcraft, and Devilish Pacts
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Buu1BkenzE
Source snippet
Most Haunted Live - Stratford Upon Avon (Best of Live)...
52.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/abcounties/
53.
Source: iwm.org.uk
Link:https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/57036
54.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/discoverhistPH/posts/did-you-know-that-after-the-battle-of-edgehill-380-years-ago-today-ghostly-soldi/481100940724652/
55.
Source: reddit.com
Link:https://www.reddit.com/r/brum/comments/1i3ptoo/do_you_feel_a_connection_to_any_of_the/
56.
Source: real-british-ghosts.com
Link:https://www.real-british-ghosts.com/edgehill-ghosts.html
57.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/hpearsonbelusky/posts/coombe-abbey-yes-i-antagonized-an-evil-spirit-yes-my-words-may-offend-some-of-yo/10233467579897287/
58.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g186399-d26343664-Reviews-Ghost_Tour_by_lantern_light_of_Tudor_World-Stratford_upon_Avon_Warwickshire_Engl.html
59.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/GhostsofWarks/
Topic Tree
Follow this branch
Related pages 91
- Haunted Clackmannanshire
- Haunted Antrim
- Haunted Armagh
- Haunted Durham
- Haunted Londonderry
- +86 more in sidebar