Cogges Manor Farm in Oxfordshire, England, traces its origins back to the 11th century, with parts of the current manor house dating to the 13th century. The site served as a working farm for centuries before becoming a museum in 1979. Throughout its long history, Cogges Manor Farm has accumulated several ghostly tales.

One of the most well-known spectral residents is believed to be a former housekeeper named Mrs. Moffat. Visitors and staff have reported seeing her apparition in various parts of the manor house, particularly in the kitchen and servants’ quarters. She is often described as wearing Victorian-era clothing and going about her daily chores.

Another frequently encountered spirit is that of a young boy, thought to be the son of a previous owner. Witnesses have described hearing his laughter echoing through the halls and seeing his ghostly figure playing in the gardens. Some have even reported feeling a small hand tugging at their clothing when no one else is present.

The farm’s barn is said to be haunted by the ghost of a farm laborer who died in a tragic accident. Staff members have reported hearing unexplained footsteps and the sound of tools being moved when the barn is empty. On occasion, visitors have claimed to see a shadowy figure moving among the old farm equipment.

In the manor’s attic, people have experienced an overwhelming sense of unease and the feeling of being watched. Some have reported seeing a female apparition standing at the window, gazing out over the grounds. Local legend suggests she may be a former lady of the manor, still keeping watch over her home.