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Three Locations - One Investigation S2E6
Three locations, one investigation. The Heritage Centre, Laffertys Pub, and The Bell Inn give Derby a claim on the title of 'the most haunted city in Europe'. Bodies under the floor at the Heritage Centre; a skull - believed to belong to a murdered woman at Laffertys; and a room that no one will stay in at the Bell Inn, make this investigation one of the most challenging and frightening of the series.
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The village of Colnbrook near Heathrow is home to the third oldest pub in Great Britain, The Ostrich Inn. Legend has it that in the 1400s over 60 people met their death there and Jarmin, an evil landlord, murdered visitors by throwing them in hot oil. When the Most Haunted team arrive, evidence is found in electromagnetic activity picked up by Jason's monitor. Several ghosts communicate through Derek to the crew about the way they were murdered by Jarmin. Meanwhile, Karl tries to find a book, which according to a spirit, has all the answers...
Most Haunted are back visiting one of Britain’s haunted places. This time they visit a place called Bolling Hall in Bradford.
Most Haunted head across the Atlantic to America's scariest house. Whaley House situated in San Diego USA.
A pub regular once claimed that he'd seen the ghost of nasty old man crouched by the fireplace. This is widely believed to be Jeffreys. A "shadowy" figure has been spotted in the corridor.
Most Haunted revisit Elvaston Castle in Derbyshire. Previously seen on a Most Haunted Live.
The teams visit an ancestral home on the Cornish coastline with a history of murder, suicide and treason.
When the hotel owners held a spooky night, a medium claimed that a murder had been committed room 8 – where a presence of a man has often been felt. Many people claim to have experienced random cold spots throughout the property. The ghosts of more than one child have been spotted by the owner's son throughout the house. Some visitors reported having felt strange feelings of being followed, or watched. On more than one occasion, the smell of tobacco smoke has filtered through room 4 at 3am…although no-one was smoking at the time. Staff claim they've seen objects float across the room.
Edinburgh's South Bridge was built in 1785-88 to cross the valley between the High Street and George Square. Beneath the 19 enormous stone arches, a series of floors and walls were constructed to create a series of underground vaults. These were used by local shops and businesses as workshops and storage space. They also provided family accommodation. It wasn't long before the vaults also became the worldly haunt of a collection of the city's rogues, villains, prostitutes – and murderers. The vaults were sealed off and completely abandoned in 1815 and weren't rediscovered until 1985 - and since then, numerous ghostly sightings and experiences have been reported.
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