Beginners Taking Control! ****  Workshop 1 – Date: 29th January 2022
Unlock you intuition and psychic skills, learn how to open, close and tune in. Understand the need to protect yourself. Learn the art of divination to focus your experience.

Investigation Intuition & Psychic Skills ****   Workshop 2 – Date: 26th February 2022
Activate your intuition and psychic skills for investigations. Learn how to trust your ‘gut’ instinct. discover and implement processes and techniques to debunk, identify misdirection and discover active and residual energies.

Investigative Psychometry ****   Workshop 3 – Date: 26th March 2022
Discover the art of reading a building by touch. Learn the skill to pick up and interpret the engery that buildings release. Experience how this skill can be used in an investigation. Understand how to prevent attachments occurring.

Revealing A Buildings Secrets ****  Workshop 4 – Date: 30th April 2022
Learn the art of Attunement. Discover how to tap into the residual energy of a building. Learn how to interpret the changes in energies within and the effect of structural changes made over time. Used in investigations and you could identify the cause of paranormal activity.

Psychic Detective ****   Workshop 5 – Date: 28th May 2022
Also known as Remote Viewing. Discover how to perform remote viewing using different techniques including holding a photo and psychic drawing. The skills leant in the psychometry and building secrets workshop will be useful.

Psychic Attacks & Attachments ****    Workshop 6  Date: 25th June 2022
Hear the case studies from an expert. Discover why attacks and attachments occur. Learn how to keep yourself safe and protected when investigating. Know what action to take if you suspect something isn’t right. How and when to call the experts.

Past Life Regression ****     Workshop 7 – Date: 30th July 2022
Unique workshop for Haunted Heritage. Using the technique for regression discover how this skill can be used for investigating to connect a higher intuitive level. Everyone will under go a regression during this workshop

The History of Belgrave Hall

Belgrave Hall an amazing 18th century building and was home to several families throughout its time as a family dwelling.

Built in 1709 by Edmund Cradock, a Leicester hosiery merchant, the building was completed in 1713 unfortunely Edmund and his dear wife Ann died only two years after its completion.

The house, fronting onto Church Road, on a site adjacent to Belgrave Church. The house is a three-storey building, and you can still see today the lead rainwater heads with the Cradock family crest, some of which have a 1709 date and others with 1713.

Belgrave Hall has been home to many wealthy business men over the years, and all the owners have played a key part to the economic, social and charitable life of the community.

The family of John Ellis purchased Belgrave Hall in 1845 and were noted for their good work in the community. Ellis, a wealthy businessman, was responsible for bringing the railway to Leicester in 1833.

The History of Donington Le Heath Manor House

It is believed that Robert De Herle bought the land and had the house built between 1258 & 1295.

For nearly 700 years the house remained a family dwelling.

In the early part of the 16th century, the house was modernised and it was around this period the house may have been owned by the Digby family, who were caught up in the War of the Roses and the Battle at Bosworth.

And as history tells us, Sir Everard Digby achieved notoriety as one of the conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot in 1605; as an associate of Guy Fawkes.  His crimes would see him meet a ghastly demise.

The house was let to several families over the years and as there was no money to renovate, many of the original features from the past remain.

With so much history and so many families who once lived here, there is no question that Donington Le Heath 1620’s Manor House is haunted!

A house demolished and rebuilt 4 times

Originally built as a deer park in the 13th century the house would have initially been built around an enclosed courtyard.
The house has been demolished and rebuilt a total of 4 times however the courtyard area has remained unchanged.

The Herrick family owned this property as a family residence for 350 years but in 1939 the building was taken over by the Ministry of Defence and worked as a sub listening station to Bletchley Park.

The History of Holme Pierrepont Hall

So if you like history and ancestry, then this location is perfect for you.

Descending from a Norman family the Pierreponts originally came over with William I in 1066 and settled in Nottinghamshire in 1280.

The Pierrepont family later acquired wealth which allowed them to build the Tudor manor house you see today which dates back to 1500.  The buildings have undergone additions and alterations over the years but the house still remains one of the most historically significant country houses in the East Midlands.  It has some of the earliest brickwork in the county.

Through the centuries, the Pierrepont name died out as the females of the families married and this is now the family home of the Brackenbury family, who are direct descendants of the Pierrepont family.

Holme Pierrepont Hall has had several notable ancestors, including Georgina Brackenbury who was a renowned artist and militant suffragette.

The Hall was requisitioned for military purposes in both World Wars and used for a training camp for young soldiers. The Hall was left unoccupied between wars but today remains a family home.

Very little is known about the Old School house. Built in the mid-19^th Century and its design possibly attributed to the famous designer Pugin.