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John
picked up while walking from one room to another on the upper floor
that a gentleman from the Annesley household household was fatally
wounded during a duel, John was unable to pick up on any dates that
this took place.
Paul
from Pathfinders said he could see what he thought was a bear.
In one
of the upper rooms our medium John picked up on a female who called
herself Mary, she told John she was made to marry a man that she
called an animal, her family wouldn’t allow her marry her childhood
sweetheart because they said he unsuitable, she told John they
considered him too much of a “dandy”. Was there a more sinister
reason?
John
picked up while walking from one room to another on the upper floor
that a gentleman from the Annesley household was fatally wounded
during a duel, John was unable to pick up on any dates that this took
place.
Paul
from Pathfinders said he could see what he thought was a bear.
Things we found out after our vigil.
Dog and Bear Lane
It was said that Lord Bryon use to walk his pet
bear from his estate to the Chaworth home Annesley Hall – the lane
leading up to the Estate was called Dog and Bear Lane.
The fatal Dual
The great uncle of
the poet was the 5th Lord Bryon, so called the Wicked Lord
William, he stood trial before the house of peers for killing in a
dual his relation and neighbour Mr Chaworth, the quarrel arose from
holding different opinions on the important philosophical subject of
the best method of preserving game. He was convicted only of
manslaughter and escaped further punishment on paying his fine.
The love story
of Annesley Hall
The families, like
the estates, of the Byrons and Chaworths, were connected in former
times, until the fatal duel. The feud prevailed for a time but thought
to be cancelled by the attachment of two youthful hearts. Although
Lord Byron (poet) was a young man, he beheld Mary Ann Chaworth, a
beautiful girl, and the sole heiress of Annesley. Her father found him
to be unsuitable.
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