Myerscough Hall sits quietly near Garstang in Lancashire’s countryside. This old manor house dates back centuries. It once belonged to prominent Catholic families like the Tyldesleys. Myerscough Hall haunted tales stem from its long history of tragedy and hidden faith.
During Reformation times, Catholics faced persecution here. Secret masses happened in hidden rooms. Raids by authorities led to arrests and executions. Locals believe restless spirits remain from those dark days. Visitors report cold spots in upper chambers. Some feel watched by unseen eyes near old fireplaces.
The most common ghost is a Grey Lady. She glides through corridors in flowing robes. Witnesses describe her as sorrowful and silent. Legends tie her to a young woman who died tragically—perhaps from heartbreak or hiding a priest. Her presence brings overwhelming sadness. Footsteps follow people up stairs. They stop when turned toward.
Phantom figures appear in gardens too. Shadowy shapes move along paths after dark. Some link them to executed family members or servants. Poltergeist knocks echo from empty rooms. Objects shift slightly on shelves. Doors creak open alone in quiet nights.
Nearby lanes add to the unease. Drivers report misty forms crossing roads suddenly. Disembodied voices whisper names in the wind. These tie to old legends of lost travelers or fleeing recusants. The hall’s timber beams and stone walls keep the atmosphere heavy.
Myerscough Hall remains private but its stories endure. History and hauntings draw those seeking chills.
We would love to investigate this location, but right now we are running events at Lark Lane Old Police Station Liverpool, Mayer Hall Wirral, Vernon Institute Chester, Penrhyn Old Hall, Coffee House Wavertree, Transport Museum Manchester. Book a ghost hunt with DeadLive at www.deadlive.co.uk. DeadLive – taking you where the haunting is happening.