Mosborough Hall
Mosborough Hall, located in Sheffield, England, dates back to the 12th century. Originally a manor house, it has served various purposes over the centuries, including as a family residence and a hotel. The hall’s most notorious historical event occurred in the 16th century when a young servant girl was murdered by the lord of the manor.
This tragic incident forms the basis of Mosborough Hall’s most well-known ghost story. The spirit of the servant girl, often referred to as the “White Lady,” is said to haunt the building. Witnesses have reported seeing her apparition in various parts of the hall, particularly in the corridors and certain bedrooms. Some accounts describe her as wearing a white dress, while others claim to have heard her disembodied footsteps or felt an unexplained cold presence.
Another frequently reported phenomenon at Mosborough Hall is the sound of children laughing and playing, despite no children being present. This ghostly activity is often associated with the upper floors of the building.
Staff and visitors have also reported objects moving on their own, doors opening and closing without explanation, and sudden temperature drops in specific areas. Some have claimed to feel an oppressive atmosphere in certain rooms, particularly those connected to the servant girl’s story.
The cellar area of Mosborough Hall has been a focal point for paranormal experiences, with reports of shadowy figures and an overwhelming sense of unease. Some visitors have described feeling watched or touched by unseen entities in this part of the building.
Address
Hollow Lane, Sheffield, S20 5DN, United KingdomHollow Lane
S20 5DN Sheffield, England,