Her doctor explained to Squire Pigott that he was unable to save the lives of both his wife and baby.
Madame Pigott's spirit returned, unable to rest due to her husband's words.
Georgina Frederica Jackson, who recorded the tale, mentioned an informant living in 1883 who claimed to have personally seen the ghost.
[2] In a Romani version of the tale, the ghost is "Miss Pigott," who died thrown from a horse at Chetwynd End.
People successfully "laid" her by trapping her spirit in a bottle and throwing it into Chetwynd Pool.
Eleven were exhausted, but the oldest priest encouraged them and they managed to bottle the spirit a second time.