Juliet Tewsley was a young local maiden in the 11th century who tragically took her own life on March 17th, 1050, after her love for a forester named Tom Zoul went unrequited. She is said to be buried beneath what is now The Old Ferry Boat Inn, with a granite slab in the bar marking her grave. Her spirit supposedly re-enacts its sorrow each year on the anniversary of her death. On this night, she may appear as a forlorn, pale, greyish-white apparition of a young woman in archaic, medieval-style clothing, rising from the area of her grave and drifting through the pub. Guests have reported sudden coldness, seeing a faint female figure, or hearing sobbing around March 17th. Outside of this date, her presence is subtler – perhaps a gentle touch on a shoulder or a fleeting shadow in the corner of one’s eye near the bar. Often her features are indistinct, as if shrouded in mist or candlelight.