Prior Investigations

Smethwick Baths opened in 1933, it's primary purpose was to be recreational, opening it's doors to shows and more. During World War II, it was re-purposed and used as air-raid shelters.

St. Johns Museum is a  

Jacobean mansion, which has a history spanning almost over 900 years.

Tudor House originally built in 1196 which was rebuilt in 1594. Oldest lived-in house within Stratford name Shrieve's House and Barn, named after the first recorded tenant, William Shrieve.

In 1849, the Earl of Stamford & Warrington sold the land to the Buckley family who owned the Cotton Mills at Ryecroft. James Smith Buckley, passed the house on in 1885 to his Nephew Abel Buckley, who lived there for 22 years.

During WWI, the hall was a voluntary Red Cross Hospital with over 100 beds with the cellars being used as a mortuary.

 Mill Street Barracks is a military installation in St Helens which was first used in the late 1800s and was utilized as a Military Installation for over 100 years for different military purposes.

30 East Drive is known as one of the most Haunted Homes in Britain, this is due to a very well-known case that involved a family and their experience with the Paranormal.

30 East Drive is famous for many reasons including a movie named "When the Lights went Out" which is based on the story of events that occurred.

The Building was originally Hereford City Gaol opening in 1841. The Gaol was used up until 1877 and housed 250-300 inmates a year.

It was also a House of Correction, Magistrates Court, Police Station, Fire Station and Civil Defence Bunker.

It is rumoured to be haunted with uneasy feelings, unexplained noises and the feeling of being watched. 

The team will look to encounter the spirits during our visit.

Dating back to 1618 the building was originally commissioned as a market hall and was constructed from stone but later in 1641 a timber framed upper floor and magnificent roof was added, with the upper rooms being converted into a local court which tried tradesman for trading goods that weren't up to scratch. The hall's eerie basement housed a prison known as 'The Hole' and was once used to hold the outlaws and criminals of Alcester. 'The Hole' is still in place today and remained the town lock up until 1850 when a local police station was opened at Henley Street.  Staff have reported items seemingly moving of their own accord from one place to another within the building accompanied by unexplainable loud bangs and thuds.

Strange mists have been witnessed filling the ground floor of the hall along with drastic temperature changes and a heavy feeling of being watched. Full apparitions of soldiers in period dress have been witnessed on the upper floors of the building gazing out from the windows.