Staffordshire's MOST HAUNTED Street | Real Paranormal
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- #paranormal #shortstreet #stokeontrent
Tonight we investigate a well known street in our home city of Stoke-On-Trent, Short street is said to be a hot bed for paranormal activity,
From a ghostly black cat that still wanders the cobbled stone path to a full apparition of a woman who has once been seen by a passerby...
The feelings of being watched, a long with disembodied voices and the strong smell of burning tobacco coming from within these 3 grade II listed workers cottages, We investigate to see if we can find any truth to these claims...
![[Re:all TREASURE] EP.6 in 방콕ㅣ🚩 쩡캠의 방콕 투어 빵 마이 와이 👍](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/uyFw-nItA_s/mqdefault.jpg)
Awwww duck. Just up the road! Not the easiest location to investigate but well done! So sad to see the city slowly disappearing but it’s channels like yours that are helping keep us on the map!
Thank you so much guys! 👍
Thankyou we are just so happy you enjoyed the video x
Because of this one, hubby and I looked up Short Street and Stoke-on-Trent tonight and learned a whole lot about the place. It's amazing. Now I'm down a rabbit hole of the history of worker's cottages and 2-up-2 down ... I'm in NZ, so we never had them here.
Such a shame all these old buildings left to decay or being knocked down . All that history lost . Thank you for taking us all here to this little street .
Totally agree 👍 and thank you 😊
They should be done up and made back in to family homes and put love back into those houses. It's a wicked shame to leave them in such a state. Think about how many happy hours have been spent in those houses
And considering the housing crisis in a lot of countries they should be fixing up some of these places. If people could move in and live in them maybe all the spooks would leave
🤔 just sayin'
Well guys, this investigation was massively entertaining. Loved the serious investigating - despite you being unable to get into the location, you made a great job of things. Gutted to see such historic buildings just left to rot. Absolutely adored the foodie banter between the two of you and the bit of the Potteries history you gave us. 200 people watching tonight, which was great, and your subs are going up - both are very well deserved. Thanks once again guys for taking the time to get out there for us.
Thank you so much Tracey 🙂 really appreciate it 👍
That was really nice comment!😊
The street looks like its lost in time
How I wish I could visit England again!
Love from Australia 🇦🇺 ❤
Criminal what the council have done neglecting those houses
That was interesting listening to you two chatting about the potteries and stuff...Nice one 👍 yes, my northern family always had supper! Cheese and crackers and cups of tea 🍵😋👌
There is something special about Stoke~on~Trent.❤️ I'm surprised that the houses in Short Street haven't been given Listed Status?
Stoke~on~Trent has some amaZing,awesome history. It's is such a great pity that so much history is being lost.😔
That was a great night. I loved it and brilliant to be in an old street like that. As you said , it’s such a shame they haven’t preserved it as a museum...I’d pay to see it. I didn’t realise you both worked with pottery, brilliant. I visited the Emma Bridgwater factory a few years ago and had tour . They asked if anyone would like to throw a Plate ...no one moved , I did! it was great having a go and harder than I ever thought it would be. It was a great day. Thanks for the video. I really enjoyed it.👍
Thank you it means so much to us
LOL. Mark's sense of humour is like my husband's. hahahaha. This is so interesting - being outside. Nice to hear about what you guys do too, and that it has such a history and your memories. Totally fab, thank you so much. It's so sad that the history is disappearing. The history of places is so precious. I was shocked to see it actually bricked up. We've never called it supper, but we've always had a wee snack and/or decaf before bed. hehe. And Mark, while it was debunked, it was clear you were being honest. You guys always show your integrity. LOVED this so much. Thanks so much for your time and efforts. xxxx
Thank you so much bunny 🙂 glad you enjoyed the video, and we appreciate your kind words 👍
Thank you bunny I'm so glad you enjoyed our short video for a short street 😂
Oh dear 😅
@@markprice1316 LOL. I'm never bored, that's for certain. haha.
I really enjoyed that. Great banter between you two. Love to hear all the history. Thank you 😊
What a great location for an investigation. Stoke has so much history to it and to see it falling apart is heart wrenching. I believe the local council are almost bankrupt too 😞Nice to see the gadget performing as well as usual 🙂 Looking forward to the next awesome investigation. p.s. a possessed cat sounds like the prefect pet 🙂
If someone made contact with the National Trust they wouldn't ignore you on historical places of interest. A lot of their places have been restored and people of all age groups do donate items that fit that period. Worth tapping them up. I've seen places that look fit enough for the skip. But they and generous people have helped out. It's called pull your finger out action is more powerful than words 🤞
Really enjoyed this guys. Great banter, love listening to your stories of the potteries. 💜
Thank you Alex 🙂 glad you enjoyed it
Hi, guy's it was funny the talk about suppers I'm from South Wales and as my parents before me have always known a late meal as having supper sometimes dripping etc, enjoyed the video, l like the relaxed way you deal with things not jumping around like some do..👋👍👻
I'm from Swansea mate, know what you mean 👍
Great to see this wonderfully atmospheric street in the potteries, it would be great if you could buy it and preserve it - glad you are proud of your heritage; I eat oatcakes quite often myself but not for supper; usually for lunch. Great video!!
Thank you Ams 👍
Thanks Ams
Well done video and so interesting to hear you talk about Stoke, potteries, and local food. By the way, pottery from Stoke, esp antique ceramic tiles, are lovely and highly valued in the States.
How fantastic to see the old cobbled street and the old houses yes i remember supper nights tripe and pigs feet outside toilets god those where the days well done guys great video.❤
Thank you Loraine 🙂
Really great investigation lads!!!! Very much reminiscing and humour! The good ole days!
Your American accents are hilarious 😂 When I lived in the Midwest, we called our 3 daily meals breakfast, lunch, & supper. I've lived in the South for many, many years. Here we call them breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Either way, the evening meal is still very important, especially for families that try to eat together. Love your videos and learning the UK history❤
They don't have American accents.. they're British/English 😊 also debate
. Its breakfast dinner and tea 😉😉😆 sorry had too lol
@xshortiixx6425 I think the above poster was referring to their bad attempts at American accents. 😂
I'm American living in the UK for 23 years. My parents were from the Midwest and we called it supper.
My gran in Iowa called the three meals: breakfast, dinner and supper
I’d love to see more haunted parts of stoke
Fantastic place. Such lovely old homes. I believed you Mark, know you wouldn’t fib. Really enjoyed that, all the bits and pieces you spoke about. Thanks for taking me along. Please take care
Always wonderful videos, Gentlemen. Thank you!
Thank you Pattis 🙂👍
Thanks 👍
This was such fun! I'm southern American and supper is big here, and that's what most of us call it, though some do say dinner instead. If you're true southern though dinner is around noon and supper is the big evening meal, (I always made sure we had supper without phones or TV or anything like that, when my children were growing up). Our most traditional meal when I was growing up was soup beans and cornbread, (October beans), usually w/ fried potatoes and okra or big ole' slices of tomato. And now I'm hungry! :)
My family are from Stoke, so nice to see the history in this video. My grandparent's emigrated 70 yr ago to 🇦🇺 but I still hear the accent in my father's voice. Still feel tied to 'home'. Ties to pottery days (Hollinshead and Kirkham), coal miner/ grandfather's stories of shoeing old clydesdales that carted in and out of mines and horses slipping on the cobbled streets, and streets named after ancestors make me want to return to my roots. Thank you for this memory evoking video and conjuring past lives in spirit.❤
Thank you 👍 glad you enjoyed it 😀
Something a bit different is always welcomed enjoyed watching, thank you as always to you both 😊
Thank you Kathy 🙂
Guy's i love the pottery throw down and this is where it's filmed wow.eerie vibes from the cottages and a weird stillness. 😮 xx Some interesting responses 👻. Many thanks boy's for going out on a cold night for your subscribers 😊.
Thank you Margaret 🙂
Thankyou Margaret x
We don't mind Margaret as long as you enjoy our videos x
@@markprice1316 I do indeed keep them coming xx
That little row was numbers 23,25 &27 facing the pottery. That voice on your phone said 22 just after you asked where they worked. Wouldn't that have been across the road at 22? 😊
Thought the same thing. Would make sense.
We went here a few weeks back but there was too many people about for us to do investigation. Took a few photos. Was debating if to go back. In the cemetery further down we found a box of little vase pots hidden behind a grave stone. Its such a shame can't get inside the cottages. Can see where people have tried and realised they've been breeze blocked behind the doors and windows.
Local to the area, just down the road! Blimey I remember being taken to Short Street when I was about 13 in history class at Longton High School, we talking about 1989 ish. Can't believe its still there. Nice to hear you still work in the Pot Banks
In Lancashire, it was breakfast, dinner, and tea. My grandparents had their main meal at lunchtime. It was when the women went to work with no one at home that things began to change. Great investigation guys love from NZ.
Hi lads love the street. Most old woman back then cleaned there steps, so they can look at everyone else’s house and steps and moan about how dirty her steps are. And the rest of being noises. Bloody hard work lads but love it, loved all the old story’s, and I remember the cocktail man coming round the pubs with his basket full of crap sticks, thanks again loved it. See you too soon AkA Night owl from Luton 🍻💯🇬🇧😱👻👻👻👍
Such a shame letting properties rot like that brilliant investigation guys would love get inside the cottages 👻👻👻👍
Thank you Les 👍
The erosion of local heritage seems to be world wide, I'm Australian and it's happening here too sadly.
I wish that street could be maintained and kept as a 'living heritage' museum. It would be brilliant.
It’s great listening to you guys talking about the potteries. I have my own pottery painting studio and I’m watching you 2 whilst I’m loading the kiln 😴😴. Keep up the good work.
Thank you Kel that's amazing! Where's your studio?
Thanks kel
Well done, and as I'm interested in history, I think it's sad when historical places like this are left to rot basically. As I know of a bloke living in your area, it's almost tempting to send him a link to this video. Wonder if he dares going outside after dark if he watch this. 🤣
Hi Mark and Paul
I'm from Northwestern Wisconsin USA and yes here in the land of dairy cows, we eat and still call in for supper. ☺ ✌&❤
P.s. great video. 😅😅😅
Oh and by the way, the government is doing the same thing here. It's shameful.
Really entertaining night guys. So sad that historical buildings are slowly being erased. Mum made me have supper until I was 18 and left home lol. Made me chuckle remembering the cockle man, ours was the same 😁
Great investigation guys as always. Nice to see something different 👍
I think it was the ghostly cat, Mark. Take no notice of Paul.😉😂😇 Thanks for another fun episode guys.👍🏻
Hey Ghost On Trent this was most certainly an amazeballs livestream, i would love to visit your City any recommendations on places to visit, eat at , places to stay. Thanks in advance Guys 😘
Hello Coco 👋 thank you, much appreciated, To be honest Stoke-On-Trent isn't a very good city to visit, there's not a lot to do here at all I'm afraid 😔
I really enjoyed this episode! Thanks guys! 😊
Thank you Sharon 🙂 glad you enjoyed it 👍
Back in the day, ( I'm 63) living back east where I was born, Ohio, it was breakfast, dinner & supper. Haven't heard 'supper' since I left.
Thumbs up like and shared out in community. ⌚
Thank you 😊
No worries more than welcome keep up the good work 👍 👌
Brilliant episode 👌
Watched it with my Mum, she was reminiscing. Good to hear the dialect. I could never understand my Grandad when he spoke it. 😂
🙂 glad you guys enjoyed it and that it brought back memories
So sad to see the history of the Stoke area falling apart. I cried when the Leopard burnt down. It was an amazing place 😥
This was so enjoyable! Hearing about Stoke and your heritage. I love the bottle kilns. I used to watch "The Great Pottery Throw down" lol. I didn't know where it was filmed..now I know. I'm from Connecticut on the Northeast coast in the States. It was "dinner" for us, but we had neighbors from the Pacific North West and the Midwest who said "supper." We all only had three meals a day. I'm thinking supper there was late? So great to hear about your everyday lives. Its a gift to have a conversation between yourselves and have it be so interesting and fun!
Thank you Wendy! That's awesome how you've seen that show from all the way from the states 😮 supper was the after dinner food before bed lol
@@GhostsOnTrent I've been to the UK several times. I was there once for 5 months and just fell in love with the country so I watch a lot of British TV rather than TV from here.
We can get old seasons of shows like that and the Great British Baking Show..just not the newer ones. So glad Mark's eyes are ok, lol@@GhostsOnTrent
Raised in South Dakota and it was always called supper. Living in Arizona now and its called both. Supper or dinner. Depends who your talking to. Love you guys.
Very Interesting. Great video.
Wow you guy's are awesome🥰 really enjoyed that! I thank you once again for your honesty, integrity and humour. Much love and respect 💙💚🤗 keep up the fantastic work 👍💯
Thank you so much 🙂
Loved this investigation, loved the banter, I remember the cockle man coming round the pub with his big basket selling cockles and mussels etc
Great video guys 👍 realistic as ever just love watching you 💗
Love to get the history about places you visit 😁👍
I live in USA really enjoy watching UK channels and love your history! Ill never get to visit there, which is why i enjoy these channels so much! Not to mention love the accent! Cheers!🎉
Thank you Sandy, much appreciated 🙂
My fellas from South York's and remembers the "fish man" with a basket and the working mens clubs! He used to get mushy peas, crab sticks all sorts. I'm from the South West so cannot recall the same but I have Yorkshire traits now and love the same mushy peas, crab sticks and pickled herrings. Its great! Love northern men, the humour, the part of the country - everything 😀😀
Very good made video, I love those little streets in the UK, where you expect to see Sherlock Holmes or even Jack the Ripper round the corner. Real atmosphere! And I love your humour, good ole dry english one! Sending love and light from Germany 👋
Growing up here in East Tennessee, US, I was accustomed to the evening meal being referred to as "supper." It's still a common phrase. Esp. in rural areas. As a child, I thought only city folk & rich people had "dinner." 👨🌾
Love this as a local myself. All the references to my home city, even if I'm a bit young to know some of it haha! My grandad always used to go on about tripe and pig's trotters, would have oatcakes at his house, honestly brings back some nice memories! Really sad to see what is happening to the city, it's a shell of its former self. I expect these will be allowed to continue rotting until eventually they just knock them down instead of making use of them for the great history that they hold. Before I go on a tangent, just got to say great work as always, had a good laugh and appreciate you both talking about the great history our city has which has sadly been neglected!
Turned out to be an okay investigation considering the circumstances of the open environment. Really enjoy seeing the old place and hearing the history and to know you guys are continuing to be part of the tradition of the area by the current jobs you are doing. Thanks for this investigation
That was a great video guys ,trip down memory lane. I'm same age as Mark so yes good old days, my dad used to have bread and dripping for supper, you may not of caught any paranormal! Or did you!? At 22,06 in between you both up near the wall behind you , there's a very quick flash of light. I've zoomed in as far as possible, it's not a car or street light and it looks to be about 2ft off the ground. Nice one boyssee you next time.👻🖤👻🖤👻
My sister and I living in Liverpool after the war ,we too had bread and dripping .we were on rashons ..
You're absolutely right those three cottages should be preserved as historic monuments and furnished and decorated as they once were were. Used as a museum during the day and for ghost hunts evening time.
I tittered at your comical talk etc, This is a short video as its a short street 😅 bloody plonker 😂
I'd visit a mate in Leeds and his mum would say, right then, you boys ready for a bit of supper?
I think supper was a northern thing, as for pork scratchings.
When they first came out my mate and I drove from London to collect an old classic car from Sunderland.
We walked into a pub for a bit of lunch and all we could hear was customers crunching on scratchings. Honestly at first we couldn't make out what the noise was. You can't beat them so we joined them. Until i got a bit with hair sticking out lol😅
My mate said you've got the hairy arse. That put me off 😅
Enjoyed your video and banter, cheers guys 🍻
Great vid guys....Loved it as a kid when my mum made us supper 😊 proper made me smile.... Goodstuff....
Glad we made you smile Martin and thank you 🙂👍
Great stream guys👍
Thank you 👍
Fantastic investigation GOT 🤘🏼❤️
I'm in Oz and my nan would always get together supper for my grandfather. It was after dinner, around 8.30, 9.00pm. Would be a small pot of tea and some buttered toast. Really enjoyed this explore, loved the local info and history.
Another interesting one guys, well done 👍
Thank you 👍
When is your next investigation guys? thanks.@@GhostsOnTrent
@@jbsmedia4967 Hi JBS Tonight 8pm!
th-cam.com/video/5HrBELFr8i0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=WiZCckAvIRTlJluZ
this is WHITTLE, great investigation lads.🎉
People still say supper in the southern US. Dinner would tend to be in the early evening. Supper was the late night meal for anyone getting home in the wee hours. It also seemed like sometimes people used dinner and supper interchangeably irrespective of the hour.
Hey guys! Enjoyed this one. fun and (here's hoping) a little educational. 🤪
Thanks mate 👍
its brilliant to be back home,the cobbled alleyways between streets,wooden doors that you could leave unlocked,neighbours would just walk in and put kettle on .thankyou took me right back .only 4 people left now out of the family of 40 .(p.s. home was anywhere in the 5 towns:) ) and the stokie talk is stil alive when i go back home we talk the talk .Supper was usualy what was left over from dinner or tea eaten about 9 oclock ish .esecially if there was cake left over it would be put between bread and butter and called a cake butty.And sometimes if we behaved we had bacon egg on oatcakes .
Looks interesting, looking forward to this guys!! 👍
It's like going back in time, too bad you couldn't get inside.
Sheffield,Birmingham,and certain parts of Barnsley have still retained their dialects as has Glasgow, much travelled I can understand a lot, I live in Barnsley now, and after 20+ years of being here from the midlands, my yorkshire is coming on just nicely, tha nos haha, love your videos xx
Great Investigation, Its such a shame these buildings are just left to decay. Thank you guys
I’m from southwest we had breakfast,dinner,tea and supper growing up. I also did the same with my children .
You two are too funny, I love the banter! And, I just learned of the play on words with your channel name. I looked up Stoke-On-Trent, I love the architecture. It seems like a nice place to be :D
Great to see you at an old part of your town, was really hoping for some activity. Keep using the old dialect at those places. Great explore 👍👍👍
Loved the memories you shared. I love seeing the older historical buildings. Great and very enjoyable episode! Thank you!
The responses were, many times, on point. That was cool.
Love watching you guys, always honest, respectful and very funny 😊 keep up the great work x
It was funny when you said you couldn’t understand your grandad, I was the same, he was only a small man but he used to shout when he talked and I had no idea what he was saying 😂 I just remember that and being a heavy smoker, sat in his chair watching Grandstand on a Saturday afternoon, shouting at the tv lol, thank you for bringing back that memory for me ❤
Great memories 🙂 and no problem, we're glad that you had a reminder of your grandad 👍
Hi guys! I really enjoyed this one! Would have been really great to have seen pics of this location in daylight. Just a thought, but the word dining came up twice. I suppose pottery could be an inference to dining (eating). But Dining is also a surname. Not very common but a surname nonetheless. The only other name mentioned was Nicholas. If the ghost tube is considered accurate I would say the person speaking sounded afraid. She didn’t want to be left alone. Near the end you guys were talking, but the word hammer was also mentioned. She did also pick up on your humour (funny). Here in Canada it’s breakfast lunch and supper. Lots of people from UK living here. My mom and dad left Consett Co.Durham for Canada with six of us kids in 1967. ❤UK history and appreciate the different accents. Was back in ‘88 and couldn’t believe people spoke so differently depending on what part of the country you were in. Only came across one upper crust snob while in London. The people were great wherever we went. Look forward to the next episode! Stay well til then. ❤🍁🇨🇦🇬🇧
Mark I swear I could see it too and when it was gone u could see the morter between the bricks become clearer or crisper
Love the street pity houses are not open to public make a good history lesson well do e guys as always 😊
I am in the US and my family calls the evening meal supper. I believe supper is said more in the south, because my husband's family is from outside of Chicago and they alway call it dinner.
This was a neat investigation, even if you debunked what Mark thought he saw. The excitement was awesome while it lasted. lol
✌💙
Brilliant investigation again guys, love seeing places like this.
Also about supper, here in Australia my grandparents used to have supper. Cup of tea, cheese and biccies. It was a thing here for Aussie folk with British heritage but less so these days I reckon.
Keep up the authentic awesome work!
Dad god bless him used to speak old Yorkshire to me before he past 👍🏻❤️
Shame you couldn’t get inside
Most diabetics still have supper to keep sugar levels down
Mark may have witnessed a spirit 😊 Well you asked for it and looks like you got it! Stop trying to explain it, you saw it Mark..
Merci pour votre vidéo 🤗 bonne continuation à bientôt 😊❤❤❤
I love it as always. It's great and interesting. Thank you. 👍👍👍😍😍😍
Thank you Sharon 🙂
Not so much now, but yes we had supper when I was a kid- later I realised this seems to be mainly a midlands/northern thing?
Glad you guys explained the light thing i didnt see it but believe you both 👍
Half expected to see Ena Sharples 😂
You're showing our ages now LOL I remember houses like that. It brings back good memories. Even down-to-sell dates on food. Ma'am used to say it's ok it's not got a fair coat on it yet. When my daughter comes down. She says Dad it ran out yesterday
Oh god the cockles man!!!! We always used to have them at goldenhill working mans club 😂😂
Whatever happened to the cockle man? 🤣
@@GhostsOnTrent like many things now. Buried in the past sadly!
Lol, we still have supper in the US. It’s lunch that’s a relatively 20th century word. When I was growing up, we had breakfast, dinner was midday, and supper was evening. Then lunch became the midday break and dinner became the evening break. If you skipped dinner and ate later (after 8) that was supper. Language is such a wonderful thing!
At 13. 03 mark on the video when you are talking about super and your grandad, the spirit talker says " can you hear him" it sounded relevant to what you were saying. It's such a shame the houses are left to rot like this.
I can watch this one over and over. So enjoyable 😁 Thanks for sharing your investigations. Paul - hope all is well with your neck. Wishing well from Canada.
Breakfast, dinner, tea up 'ere in Manchester. Supper was a piece of toast and jam before bed
Yay!!!! So looking forward to it, guys! 💜
At 9:45 the man in the background seems to be shouting "I am a working man!" 😲 Have a listen 👍. Great investigation
Brilliant as always lads.. totally enthralling and admire the way you investigate. You deserve every accolade and success that proceeds you. I eagerly await the next chapter. Thank you for your tireless hard work
Thank you Stuart 🙂
Hey now! I’m from Connecticut- and we definitely say supper.I know my mom said the difference between eating supper and dinner is the time . Lol