The final instalment from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The seventh tale from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The sixth tale from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The fifth tale from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The fear-full fourth encounter with Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The third instalment from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The second tale from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria.

The first tale from Murderous Muncaster, a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria. 

WARNING: Contains references to violence, death and alcohol

Murderous Muncaster is a collection of chilling stories, poems and folklore from Cumbria. You can download this episode to enjoy as a story trail around the grounds of Muncaster Castle in the Western Lake District of England. 

Directions are included in this episode and maps are available at the ticket office. Admission fees apply. The Trail starts at the Terrace, visits the Graveyard and concludes by Tom Fool's Tree, in front of the Castle.

Running order (dur 24m53s)

1. Mary Bragg

2. Hag of Hawkshead

3. The Smuggler's Wife

4. The Lykegate/Blind Charlie/Devil's Door

5. Moriarty

6. Tom Fool & The Apprentice Carpenter

Each tale will be available as a separate, high-quality file soon, along with 2 bonus episodes: The Hartshorn Tree and The Legend of Dunmail 

The material is a mix of traditional and original tales, adapted by Steve Wharton. Additional material written by William Shakespeare. Hag of Hawkshead poem by Harold Morland. Thank you to: Alan and Leslie Cleaver allowing the use of their research for The Corpse Roads of Cumbria, Fiona Stoddart of solwayconnections guided heritage tours and to Peter Frost-Pennington of Muncaster Castle.