Quite close to the coordinates provided lies the quaint village of Twerton-on-Avon, just outside of Bath, England, and it is here that a haunting ghost story from the 19th century comes into play, known as the tale of ‘Sally in the Wood’. The story revolves around a toll road that runs through a deeply wooded area known as ‘Brown’s Folly’. The locals, for centuries, have spoken of a ghostly apparition of a little girl in the area who is believed to be Sally. The tale, a deeply rooted folklore of Twerton-on-Avon, recounts that Sally was a foundling, an orphaned child taken in by a local family. However, the family was regretfully poor and couldn’t afford to keep her. Heartbroken, they abandoned her in the woods. Cold and alone, the little girl tragically lost her life to the bitter chill of winter. Since then, it is believed that the spirit of Sally haunts the woods, expressing her misery and sorrow. Locals also claim to experience unusual car troubles while driving through the road at night, often blaming the misfortune on Sally’s unhappiness. For many, the sight of an eerie, child-like figure in the depths of the woods remains the most tangible testament to the tragic tale of Sally. Despite the fear it instils, the story of ‘Sally in the Wood’ is a tale that binds the Twerton-on-Avon community, keeping the folklore alive with every whispered retelling under the ghostly shadow of Brown’s Folly.