Emma - The White Lady of Scole
Poltergeist • 1750s
Emma, brutally murdered by her jealous husband in the 1750s after false accusations of adultery, appears as the White Lady of Scole, still seeking to prove her innocence and find peace.
The Story
Historical Evidence
The historical context supports Emma's story - the Scole Inn did serve as refuge for highwaymen during the dangerous period of the 1750s, and highway robbery was rampant on the London-Norwich route. The consistency of witness reports describing a woman in white on the staircase, combined with the specific details about 'Emma's Room,' provides substantial anecdotal evidence for this haunting.
Where to Encounter This Spirit
🔥 Most Active Areas
- Emma's Room (first floor)
- Main hand-carved staircase
- First floor corridors
- Period dining areas
- Four-poster bed chambers
👁️ Common Sightings
- Woman in white dress on staircase
- Violent bed shaking in Emma's Room
- Sensation of someone sitting on beds
- Cold spots and feeling of sadness
- Objects moving without explanation
Paranormal Investigations
Emma's Room has become a focal point for paranormal investigators, with ghost hunters specifically requesting this accommodation. Recent investigations have documented the bed shaking phenomenon that occurs consistently after lights out. The room's activity is so well-known that it's often booked by paranormal enthusiasts seeking authentic supernatural experiences.
🏰 Stay at This Haunted Hotel
Scole Inn Hotel
Scole, Norfolk
Experience Emma - The White Lady of Scole's haunting firsthand by staying at this historic Built in 1655 (17th century coaching inn) hotel.