Chingle Hall

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After the monasteries fell, secret masses were held at the Hall. Undoubted, these began when John Wall acquired the house in 1600. John was a monk and missionary. Consequently, he was martyred and declared a saint. His head is reputed to be hidden somewhere in the Hall. county authorities and has a single line railway connecting it with Grimsargh station on the Preston

Listed here are the 10 closest GPs (General Practitioners) to Chingle Hall Crescent, Goosnargh, Preston, PR3 2FS. The nearest is Stonebridge Surgery, approximately 2.7 miles away. and annexed to Barton (fn. 6); the present reduced township is governed by a parish council. (fn. 7)The length of time a person has been resident in the UK has been calculated from the time a resident most recently arrived in the UK (excluding holidays/short stays outside the UK). William Drury claimed 4½ acres in Whittingham against Master Robert de Singleton in 1295; De Banco R. 110, m. 73;

One could be forgiven for thinking that geese were once kept on it, but most historians think the name is Saxon and refers to a minor chieftain called Gosan. priest's door on the south side, and a single squareheaded window of two cinquefoiled lights on theHowever, the Southworth’s were a Catholic family and the de Houghtons were Protestant so the families would not give the couple their blessing and the young lovers were forbidden from marrying. They would sneak away to meet by the river where they made plans to elope and marry in secret. Chingle Hall is by far the most actively haunted house I have ever experienced which was during the time Judy owned it. My then partner painted the murals and we stayed several nights, believe what you will but we were literally chased out of there!!!! During the tour, one visitor comments that there is somebody else 'stood next to him' at the top of the staircase. Nobody is within two metres.

These phenomena have been described by many witnesses. Former resident Margaret Howarth witnessed door latches rattling and mysterious pools of water appearing from nowhere. She also saw a monk-like figure in the house and even in the garden. Two monks were seen praying in the chapel. Furthermore, a frightening figure with a pale face and dark cowl was seen peering in, from outside.

when it was held by Robert son of Adam de Singleton, (fn. 60) a descendant of the Alan de Singleton who held The census collection is designed so that each group of postcodes should contain at least 100 people (50 in Scotland).