The Drowned Maid: A tragic 18th-century servant girl who was allegedly impregnated by an aristocratic guest and subsequently drowned in the estate's ornamental waters to conceal the scandal. Her soaking wet apparition roams the corridors, leaving wet footprints and cold spots, accompanied by an overwhelming sense of sadness. Her haunting appears to be residual, replaying the traumatic energy of her tragic end. The Burly Man: An imposing male figure with rolled-up sleeves, consistently seen in the lounge window. His working-class appearance suggests he may have been a former servant or tradesman with a particular attachment to this area of the house. His quiet, observational presence suggests an intelligent haunting, though his identity and reason for remaining are unknown. The Young Girl: A child spirit believed to be connected to the Palk family, possibly Catherine or Emelia Palk, daughters of Sir Robert Palk who died young in the 1780s-1790s. She is known for knocking on guest room doors at night, sometimes described as faceless. Her gentle presence represents childhood innocence seeking attention, continuing patterns established in life within what was once her family home.