General area, Onehouse

In the rolling countryside of Onehouse, Suffolk, a charming tale of fairies and their benevolent deeds has been etched in local folklore. It's said that a kind-hearted house owner, diligent in keeping his home spotless, was rewarded by the little folk with gifts. The fairies, delighted with his cleanliness, would secretly leave presents for him. However, his decision to boast about these mysterious gifts to his friends seems to have soured the fairies' goodwill, and they were never seen again.

The house of Sir Osberni de Bradewelle, Dagworth

In the sleepy Suffolk village of Dagworth, a most unusual haunting has been documented at the house of Sir Osberni de Bradewelle. This medieval residence, now long gone, was once home to a mischievous entity known as Malekin, a fairy who would converse with the family in a voice like that of a one-year-old child. Malekin's antics included sharing people's secrets and humouring the householders in both English and Latin. While he could be heard and felt by the family, he only appeared once, manifesting as a child dressed in a white tunic to a woman who had agreed not to try and touch him.

Tavern Street, Stowmarket

Tavern Street in Stowmarket has a whimsical secret. At night, when the street is quiet, tiny people have been spotted frolicking and dancing along the pavement. These little folk seem to appear out of nowhere, their joyful singing and laughter filling the air. They are quick to vanish, however, as soon as they become aware of being watched. It's as if they're shy, mischievous creatures, playing a game of hide and seek with the living.

Exact area unknown, Stowmarket

Stowmarket's rolling meadows have long been a place of enchantment, and it's here that a most curious sighting took place one evening in 1842. A gentleman, out for a stroll, chanced upon a group of a dozen tiny, doll-like figures, dancing in a ring. They were no more than three feet high, with an ethereal quality to them, like little ghosts rather than solid creatures. Their sparkling dresses caught the eye, but there was an unsettling silence to their revelry - not a sound was made as they twirled and leaped in their merry dance.

Clopton Hall, Stowmarket

Clopton Hall stands tall in the Suffolk countryside, its ancient stones bearing witness to a most unusual legend. A shuck, a type of ghostly hound, is said to roam the halls, but this is no ordinary shuck. According to local lore, St Felix, a 7th-century saint, instructed a monk and a dog to guard a hidden hoard of gold, and over time, the two entities merged into a single, bizarre presence - a monk's body with a dog's head.

Pauper's Graveyard, Stowmarket

Deep in the heart of Stowmarket, Suffolk, lies the Pauper's Graveyard, a place shrouded in mystery and eerie legends. It's here that a rather unusual ghostly apparition has been spotted - a whitish figure running over brambles. The sighting was first reported in the 1970s and then again in July 2018 by a woman leaving the graveyard. She described seeing a fast-moving figure disappear into the undergrowth. What makes this ghostly encounter all the more poignant is that the entity is believed to be one of the poor souls buried in the nearby graveyard.