This water is said to cure the following ailments: piles, shortness of breath, and problems with the blood and skin diseases. Its also know as “Rotten Egg Well” - probably due to the fact that it is abundant with sulphur!
NB We do not advise drinking from any of these sources.
Unconfirmed
For further information, please read Haunted Britain by Antony D. Hippisley Coxe.
The ghost of a White Lady was said to haunt the area of Rhiwsaeson, and even spoke to one witness, and asked him to bring her his newly born son. He eventually did this following the child’s baptism, but she was upset by this and stated that she could only receive redemption after the kiss of a new-born and un-baptised child.
Pictured left is a view of Rhiwsaeson courtesy of John Lord.
Unconfirmed
For further information, please read Haunted Wales: A Guide to Welsh Ghostlore by Richard Holland.
The apparition of a young woman dressed in white was reported on the mountain above Llantrisant. A shepherd claimed that she once left him flowers, only for them to turn into three gold coins!
Pictured left is a rocky mountain path above Llantrisant courtesy of Mick Lobb.
Unconfirmed
For further information, please read Haunted Wales: A Guide to Welsh Ghostlore by Richard Holland.
During the 1700’s or 1800’s, Wil Harry Miles was regarded by some as a prophet and seer. He claimed to see the spirits of the dead, including one of a pretty young woman that he felt was so beautiful he wanted to kiss her. Naturally, the fact that she was a ghost prevented him from actually doing so.
For further information, please read Haunted Wales: A Guide to Welsh Ghostlore by Richard Holland.