As you can see this clip is but a few seconds long and shows a pair of legs, in what appears to be cropped trousers with some kind of unusual looking footwear on the feet.  What it should show is a three minute clip of someone performing on a kakoke!  Also, there is no music detected on the sound, just the voice of someone with a broad Yorkshire accent, saying 'Aye love', and something else we can't make out.  The voice, it would seem, did not belong to anyone in the pub that night.  Present in the pub at the time were six people, all wearing jeans and casual clothes, definitely nobody dressed like the person in the picture, and at the time all the doors were locked.
So, as you can imagine, we were all very excited and honoured to be asked to do an investigation at this venue.

I must mention here that there are some things missing from this report that are normally included - photographs with orbs on.  That's because we didn't get any!  However, this is more than made up for in the fact we have lots of moving light anomolies.
 
The investigation began around midnight, when the pub was still quite warm, initially showing a temperature of 23 degrees in the main bar area.  It was decided that this is where should begin our investigation, as this is where the pillar is, where the photo was taken.
As we were completing a period of protection there was an unusual noise from the bar area, but there was no repeat on request.  With us, in spirit, was a man and a little girl.  We asked if the man was Walter, a spirit who has been there before, and we did get a small light in response.  The little girl was reluctant to communicate, so we just left her alone, for the time being.
As we began setting up for a table tipping session we caught a light on camera - see clip below.

The man apparently worked for the church in a round about way, in as much as he was an undertaker, and his style of dress would certainly give us that impresssion.  At this point the glass was moving very quickly in reponse, and suddenly Sue and Lila became quite troubled.   Sue complained of a tight chest and being unable to breathe, and Lila was aware of a very musty smell, which both Angie and Sue both said they had smelt before on numerous occasions.
We were able to establish that he was an undertaker in the era when they used horses, and he had used five.  He had first lived there in 1871, when it used to be a cottage.  Below are two clips from this time, showing lights, first up Sue's back, then up Angie's.

All this acivity began as the conversation took a serious turn.  We were questioning as to why this spirit, who refused to give his name, was still in this place.  It transpires that he had strangled a servant girl, and  had never been caught, but the guilt had eaten away at him until he finally comitted suicide by hanging himself.

After a quick break we moved into the large rear bar area, while a lock off camera was placed in the cellar.  Emma decided she would like to do a solo vigil down here and, although she complained that it was cold, she experienced very little else.  Nothing of any note was caught on the video recorder either, at this point.

The back room session was quite disappointing as the beginning was so promising.  A male spirit giving his name as, what I thought to be, Raynard Collis, made his presence known - and at that point, Julie's camera died, (although I have to say, not the most reliable!).  Then we captured the following clip on video.