This week on hometown ghost stories.

Watton Under Edge, a medieval market town in Gloucestershire, has seen centuries of bloodshed,

plague, and war.

But its most infamous site, the ancient Ram Inn, a 12th century former priest's house built on a pagan burial ground,

with a history of child sacrifice,

witch hunts, an alleged demonic activity, it's been called England's most haunted house. Some

call it a portal to hell. Others, just another night in England's haunted history. This is

hometown ghost stories, the ancient ram-in, Watton Under Edge.

Music hometown ghost stories contains serious and often distressing events and is not intended for all audiences.

Viewer discretion is advised.

The winding dirt road leading to the inn was reduced to mud from the rain.

The deep ruts from the wagon wheels were filled with brown water that rippled from the raindrops.

Mary held her skirts up just high enough to not get too wet as she walked along the road, but the attempt was futile. She was

soaked and filthy from her long walk. She didn't have a plan. All she knew was that she needed

to get away from her husband.

Twelve years of marriage out the window. He'd been unfaithful, and she had caught him.

Her fury had gotten the better of her, and she threw a hut pot of stew at him. The cast iron pot

split his lip open, which threw him into a fury.

Mary fled the house, but her husband was now falsely accusing her of witchcraft.

This was a sure way for him to get out of the marriage and be rid of her.

Great for him, but it wouldn't end well for Mary, so she was fleeing.

The inn was her temporary idea until she

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