Raynham Hall in Norfolk is a private home, and has stayed that way since it was built in the 1600s, once housing Second Viscount Charles 'Turnip' Townshend - the man credited with inventing crop ...

On September 19, 1936, Country Life photographers on assignment at Raynham Hall in Norfolk took what is probably history’s most famous example of ‘spirit photography’. The ethereal, veiled form they ...

Stay in the stunning grounds of the 17th century Raynham Hall in its wild meadows, with eight yurts available - including some with en-suites. Each comes with a super king bed, barbecue and a wood ...

The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall . Photography by Captain Hubert C. Provand. First published in Country Life Magazine, 1936 (Image: First published in Country Life Magazine). Then tragedy struck.

A pitch perfect mix of mood and music Raynham Hall Recitals bring the sounds of the period to the Norfolk stately house. Musical advisor and acclaimed countertenor Michael Chance tells us more ...

However, one Norfolk site offering glamping has a slightly more spooky history than most. Raynham Hall is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike.

The mysterious and perfectly composed photograph of the “Brown Lady” of Raynham Hall is arguably the most famous and well-regarded ghost photo ever taken. The image was shot in September 1936 ...

Digital George, however, will be sticking around as a permanent part of Raynham Hall Museum. GWChat will be displayed on a 50-inch screen at the museum’s visitor center.

Now, 70 years after the picture was taken at Raynham Hall in Norfolk, a leading paranormal investigator has stumbled across evidence that it is a fake. ... she may well still be haunting the Hall.