"Weight and Measure sold I ever, milk and water sold I never."

The Dingle is said to be haunted by the ghost of Mrs Foxall.

She was burned at the stake there in 1647 for murdering her husband.

Given its military name because during August 1485 soldiers stayed in the timber framed hall while their leader, Henry Tudor, lodged in the house in front.

Many sightings have been reported of groups of men milling about inside and faces suddenly appearing at windows.

There is a tale that the soldiers killed at Bosworth Field have returned to Shrewsbury because of the warm welcome given by the town.

Shrewsbury was the first town entered by Henry on his way to seize the crown of England at Bosworth Field.

To find out more about Henry and the murderous House of York who were based at Ludlow, click here.

Two costumed figures share this timber framed home of the County Museum.

The lady in fine period costume has been seen to rest upon a bed displayed upstairs. She was also seen at the bed's original location in the building.

The other visitor is a male who seems oblivious to the lady - a lovers' tiff perhaps?

He is in a costume of the same period but has been seen long before her arrival and was "attending" the house long before it became a museum.

Shrewsbury station was once the gateway to Wales and the North, with many routes on which VIP's would travel.

One such VIP, a Shrewsbury Councillor, has made the same journey to platform three since 1887 when he was killed by a falling roof, which also crushed his carriage and injured his horse.

The shadowy figure stands or sits near the ramp entrance from Castle St.

Lady Sarah - walks through the pub and then vanishes

During the revamp remains of a 13th Century stone mansion were uncovered.

They now form part of the decor. A young female, Lady Sarah, makes after hour visits smiling whilst walking through the pub before vanishing.

Is she the daughter of a local 14th Century family who died under tragic circumstances in the mansion?