Wythenshawe Hall the ghost of Mary Webb

[@exploringwithpaul6230]

this was an very enjoyable watch , i live in lincolshire now but i will be visiting my hometown of wythenshawe soon and of course wythenshawe hall , thank you!

[@Wickedacorn]

Thank you

[@johnarlaencashol1917]

I was born in Manchester, lived in Wythensahwe (NewallGreen) for 20+ years, spent every weekend being dragged to Wythenshawe park as a kid and being forced around the house. I say forced as a kid I did not want to be looking at old houses, I wanted to play in the park. and hunt Stickleback in the stream. I dont know if your facts are right or wrong, and to tell the truth I dont much care, What I do care for is good content, and this is that. Thank you for bringing back my past, and also showing Wythenshawe has History. Well written, and well filmed our kid. Again thank you and keep going :-)

[@Wickedacorn]

We do try to get it right. Thanks

[@lifelongred7056]

I still pass Wythenshawe park regularly on my way to work,also Baguley Hall on Hall Lane is an incredible building. A pretty tudor home left neglected to me that in itself is a crime. Incredible period of history,many historical buildings abandoned and neglected. Really don't understand. The craftsmanship of the people who built these homes is second to none,you couldn't just nip to B&Q for power tools and so on these were hand crafted by skilled people. The Tudor period fascinates me above any other period of architecture,just a master class of how things should be done. Interestingly most Tudor houses that are still standing are of better quality than most new houses and much stronger.

[@Wickedacorn]

I will have to check it out someone mentioned it again yesterday

[@tattoobillyband7725]

@@Wickedacorn I have picture of a ghost knight from Baguley Hall

[@lifelongred7056]

​@tattoo billy Band I used to walk through Wythenshawe Park 5.00 a.m. every morning on the way to work. Incredible place.

[@RozinaErnieShaw-hv8ow]

A²​@@lifelongred7056

[@JackP67876]

Thanks for the vid. Very entertaining and informative!

[@Wickedacorn]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@joanapacek979]

Hello i rlly love the vid Cuz it talks abt a place that isn't talked much abt but I'd really like to know more about the family dog Patch cause theres not much things on the Internet abt it. Is the burial place still there (i don't mean the wooden tablet on the tree i mean the little black plate thing on the ground) And has there been anymore pets buried in the Wythenshawe gardens?

[@Wickedacorn]

Great idea! I'll look into it.

[@1919mum]

there all there, we stumbled across these when we were kids , 9, 10 years of age, they was all covered up with bushes, grass, always remember reading there names...64 now

[@libbyedwards981]

Very interesting piece but unfortunately with a few inaccuracies. I apologise for being picky but I am the Heritage Coordinator for Friends of Wythenshawe Hall and have been doing research on Wythenshawe Hall and Tatton family for the last 9 years. The portrait shown is more likely to be the grandfather of Robert the Royalist. It was believed to have been painted by Cornelius Johnson between 1620-1630. As Robert the Royalist was only born in 1606 the man depicted is much too old. His grandfather, another Robert Tatton died in 1623-4 and is thought to have been in his 60s at the time of his death, so it is more likely to be him. The chandelier mentioned is not the one shown. I have seen that one spontaneously moving in circles but it is possible to reach out and touch it. I was there on the night that the one mentioned was moving. I watched it for about 5 minutes and I also video'd it. It is much harder to reach unless you climb up. We tried and failed to recreate it's movements later. Thanks for sharing your interest in Wythenshawe Hall.

[@Wickedacorn]

Thank you. The painting was labeled as him 10 years after the siege but I defer to on this. Also the chandelier was from a newspaper article claiming it as the one but again I will defer to you on this. There’s also another youtube video of someone claiming it as the one, with it moving and unable to reach. I hope it hasn’t deterred you from subscribing to the channel and joining us on more adventures through Manchester history.

[@lifelongred7056]

I really mystified when I heard the sentence handed down to the low life who destroyed part of our heritage when he started the fire,devastating news.

[@lifelongred7056]

Do you know what's happening with Baguley Hall ? I think Lord and lady Simon were the last inhabitants of Wythenshawe Park Hall and they named Sheena Simon college after her. The story goes they donated the Hall and the park to the people of Manchester for recreational purposes.

[@emmsue1053]

@@lifelongred7056 Maybe we should all Email and ask? Its such a shame.

[@AngieiCam]

Really interesting to watch great video

[@lifelongred7056]

I believe Baguley Hall on Hall Lane is having work done.

[@Wickedacorn]

Haven’t been yet. It’s on the list.

[@johnmarshman7066]

My old neighbour Phil said his Dad was a night watchman in the hall, and having nodded off was awoken just before the end of his shift by an elizabethan gentleman, saving him from being caught out !

[@Wickedacorn]

Reopening soon. Can't wait.

[@danielknowles8760]

There is a tunnel connecting wythenshawe and baguely hall, when I worked at baguley hall as a security guard years ago I seen the entrance to the tunnel but had all been cemented and bricked up.

[@Wickedacorn]

Intriguing

[@jamesmcdonagh7270]

I enjoyed that do you know the story of Wythenshawe airport matey

[@Wickedacorn]

I do thanks to a channel called Ringway Manchester. Hopefully, he and I will collaborate soon.

[@jamesmcdonagh7270]

Not Manchester Airport or ringway but there an Wythenshawe airport that's why Wythenshawe is called Wythenshawe it was at back of Wythenshawe park matey

[@Wickedacorn]

@@jamesmcdonagh7270 What I’m saying is yes I do know that. There is a youtube channel called Ringway Manchester and he has done a video about Wythenshawe airport.

[@jamesmcdonagh7270]

OK matey keep up the amazing work

[@SoloTraveller-g3w]

Few days age I was crossing 3:30am , it was pitch dark, a lady was standing in the middle of the road, she is not moved or waved her hands. It was not like a human act . She stood and not even walking or asking for help. I got scared and googled it. And seen this video. It was scary though.

[@leaellis2198]

👍thankyou.

[@Wickedacorn]

Thank you too

[@tattoobillyband7725]

Great video

[@Wickedacorn]

Thanks!

[@tattoobillyband7725]

@@Wickedacorn I have a ghost pictures and some ghost history for Baguley hall if you want shoot me your email

[@Wickedacorn]

@@tattoobillyband7725 Baguley Hall video sometime soon. so any and all info welcome. The email is on the channel page [e-mail]

[@johnallen3423]

Well Done! The Banshees are there...

[@Wickedacorn]

Siouxsie and the Banshees? lol

[@I-Runtz-I]

Walked passed it years ago saw a white pale girl at the front door staring outside

[@todger200]

I've been inside the Hall after dark and it's just an old creaky building that moves when temperature and humidity changes ! Nice bit of fiction for people who believe in stuff like that ? No doubt you are trying to get ready to promote the 'Ghost hunting tours' at silly prices !

[@Wickedacorn]

My good man you have mistaken me completely. I have nothing to do with ghost tours. This channel does little “documentaries” about the things I have learned about Manchester since I moved here four years ago. This video was just a little pre-Halloween fun with a history lesson to boot. Whether or not there are ghosts there, it is part of the story of this building and the culture and ledgends surrounding it. Check out some of the other videos on this channel. Try this one first. Wellington Bomber crash in Walton Park Sale, Greater Manchester kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJTbfIuciL1gldE

[@todger200]

@@Wickedacorn Sorry There are a lot of charlatans out there who take advantage of gullible people , It was shared on Facebook and everyone was asking how you went on the ghost nights and 'how you can spends the night there ' !

[@emmsue1053]

Spirits are very sensitive to attitudes.