Felbrigg Hall

Felbrigg Hall is a 17th-century English country house near the village of the same name in Norfolk. It is famous for its Jacobean architecture and fine Georgian interiors. Outside is a walled garden, an orangutan tree and orchards. The house and grounds were left to the National Trust by Robert Ketton-Cremer in 1969. The hall is listed as Class I on the National Heritage List of England. Most of the grounds are part of the Felbrigg Woods, a site of particular scientific interest because, according to legend, the hall is haunted by book lover William Windham III. In 1809, a fire broke out in the library, as a book lover, he couldn't stand to watch the books burn in the fire, so he risked his life to protect the books and was killed. horribly injured, and then died a few weeks later.

Many people said they saw Windham's ghost in the library in Felbrigg many times, on a table or sitting on a chair. Many believe that he went back to the library to read his favorite books.