The Blake Museum in Bridgwater, Sedgemoor, was established in 1926 and is housed in a 16th-century building with earlier medieval foundations. It was once the birthplace of Robert Blake, a prominent naval commander during the English Civil War. The museum showcases local history, including artifacts from the Battle of Sedgemoor in 1685.

Paranormal activity has been reported at the Blake Museum over the years. Staff and visitors have described unexplained footsteps echoing through empty rooms and corridors, particularly on the upper floors. Some have claimed to see shadowy figures moving in peripheral vision, only to vanish when directly observed.

One recurring apparition is that of a woman in Victorian-era clothing, often spotted in the main exhibition area. Witnesses describe her as having a somber expression and seeming unaware of her surroundings. Another frequently reported phenomenon is the sound of children’s laughter and running footsteps, despite no children being present in the building at the time.

Objects in the museum have reportedly moved on their own, with displays found rearranged or items displaced overnight when the building was securely locked. Staff members have also experienced sudden cold spots and an oppressive atmosphere in certain areas, particularly in the older parts of the structure.

Some visitors have reported feeling watched or followed while exploring the exhibits, especially in the rooms dedicated to local military history. Electronic equipment malfunctions have been noted during paranormal investigations, with batteries draining unexpectedly and cameras failing to function properly in specific areas of the museum.